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Partly cloudy tliroagh liooday wtth a ao percent chance of thunderahows Monday. Iflgh today In low 90a. Lows toiygM in the upper 6te.

99th Year NO. 129

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 31. 1981

118 PAGES10 SECTIONS

INSIDE READING

GreenviUe Roees Mike Thurter set a state record in the pole vault. See story page B-1.

PRICE 50 CENTS

Gas Tax Support Splits On Party Lines

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Local political leaders seem tojlie as divided along party lines as members of the North Carolina General AssemMy wh) it comes to the question of Gov. Jim Hunts proposals to s1km% up the states sagging hi^way fund.

The Democratic governor has proposed an increase in gasoline taxes and other measures to raise additional funds for highway maintenance and construction. AdditiMial money is needed, he says, because inflation has increased the cost of maintenance and construction, while at the same time income Is decreasing because motorists are buying less gasoline.

While iTKKt Democratic members of the General Assembly seem at this point to support Hunts proposal. Republican legislators favOT better management and the elimination of waste in the D^art-ment of Transportation, and a 5 percent reduction in the states budget as a

means of providing more money for highways.

In Pitt County, Geor^ Saleeby, Betty Speir and Kathryn Lewis were typical of Democrats who sn)port Hunts proposals, while typical RepuUican responses came from Henry Aldridge, Jim McIntyre and Robert Browning.

I know that weve got to maintain our highways. Theres no question about maintmnce. But the method of financing it is certainly being debated. said Saleeby, the county Democratic Executive Committee chairman. Whatever the final sdutkm, its going to come from the debate in the Legislature.

But Saleeby noted, I believe weve got to add son taxes on in some area gas or another item, in order to maintain the highways. There has got to be tax from some source.

Acknowledging the need to cut out any waste thats involved, Saleeby said that whatever method the Legislature and the governor compromise on, I can

live with it. Weve got to maintain the roads.

Kathryn Lewis, vice chairman of the Denaocratic committee, explained, I just feel like what the governor has put together has been thought out by a large number of competent people. I dont have a better sug^tion. I do support it.

I think its obvious that we must maintain the good road system that we have, former state Democratic chairman Betty Speir commented.

Hunts propel tax package, she said, seems a reasonable and just one ... one that would not overburden any one area. Im in favor of it.

Henry Aldridge, a Republican candidate for the General Assembly last November, said, from what my knowledge is, increasing gasoline and other taxes is not the place to go for additional highway fund revenue.

There are budget cuts that could be more judiciously done to provide the needed revenue, Aldridge said. The

Legislature, if they look for it. can find a better place (to ^t the money). Go for it in places where it is being wasted

It seems to me like we need a shakeup in the Department of Transportation. I cant believe a little closer look at the dollars we are spending couldnt turn up some savings, Aldridge said. A little intelligent probing ought to be able to give us a better result than an increase in taxes. Im against it.

Jim McIntyre, former county Republican Party chairman, said: We dont need another tax. What they need to do is do a better job with what theyve got.

According to McIntyre, The history of the Department of Transportation is a disgrace. What they need to do is do a better j(* with what theyve got.

There are a number of viable alternatives to a tax increase, McIntyre suggested, almost any one suitable in comparison to raising taxes 'The pe(^le, last November, pointed out that they did

not want their taxes increased any more.

Bob Browning, a member of the Board of Transportation and its predecessor, the Hi^way Commission, said that, First of 1, the governor has not shouldered the responsibility for the highway problem, mostly created dunng his administration.

In my opinion, the governor is playing politics with our highways because his unpopular prqwsal to increase taxes has been shuttled off to an off-election year to avoid the heat of election.

According to Browning, The fact seems to be that this administrtation has over-promised in the field of highway construction and cannot produce and make good on their promises without additional money

In addition to the proposed gasoline tax hike. Hunts proposal, according to Browning, adds a hidden tax to businessmen, who would have to make a separate accounting of taxes collected on

motor vehicle parts and acc'essones. and additional administrative costs and additional bureacuracv to handle the transfer of taxes already being collected.

Browning suggested, If we need money from taxes that are already collected, the Legislature could just transfer the money from the General Fund

However, the reason for not doing this is obvious. according to Browning: "The governor and Legislature dont want to stand the political heat and criticism It would be politically hard to do. he said

Saying I cannot support the governors request for more taxes at this time, Browning concluded. Every citizen in North Carolina would like to have good roads and well maintained roads. But for the moment. 1 would like to see a more honest assessment of past, present and future priorities and how these priorities should be funded

NOW Checking Levels Off Here

By MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writer Introduction of interest-bearing checking accounts in banks and savings and loan associations spurred a fairly strong wave of interest in the Greenville area in January but a spot survey of financial institutions shows that customer response leveled off quickly.

And, for the most part, there was limited activity among customers switching from bank savings to S&Ls, who were just going into the checking business.

The regulatory chan^ that allowed interest-bearing accounts known familiarly as NOW accounts, Bonus Checking or similar names brought with them a wide range of checking plans and interest rates.

Those institutions with federal charters are restricted to 5 4 percent interest wi checking accounts, but they have wide variances in the type of plans they can offer. Minimum balances in Greenville range from a low of $300 to a high of $2,500 among major banks checked this week.

S&Ls operating in Greenville have an even greater variety. Again, federally chartered S&Ls are restricted to 5V4 percent, but those with state charters are under no such restriction.

As a result, S&L plans range from that offered by East Federal $300 minimum and percent to those implemented by North State: an account offering 6 percent interest on a minimum of $300, and an account requiring a minimum of $3,000 with ao Interest rate pegged on money-market returns. The $3,000 plan, introduced this month, apparently will pay off in the range of percent for the month of May.

'The resiwnse to that plan, according to customer representative Karen Smith, has certainly been good. Wachovia reported the most enthusiastic response to the interest-bearing checking accounts, but even there most of the activity was among customers switching from regular checking accounts to the new plans. Wachovia City Executive Reid Hooper said nearly 50 percent of the banks customers with individual checking accounts in Greenville converted their accounts.

For Wachovia, the switchover came with a strong promotion by the bank. It is a fair thing to do, Hooper said, and wed like to get it (the percentage) even higher.

Branch Banking & 'Trust Co. reported a 9 percent conversion rate among its checking customers in Greenville, compared to a 29 percent rate throughout its system. BB&T administrative assistant Mimi Miller said activity slowed after the early weeks but appears to be increasing slowly, BB&T requires a $500 minimum for its interest-bearing accounts, but also offers free checking if the customer maintains a $1,000 balance in a savings account.

North Carolina National Bank has one of the widest range of plans, including some tied to a regular savings account. Jim Hicks, an assistant vice president for NCNB, said interest-bearing checking without a minimum is available with at least $500 in a regular savings account. Another plan requires a minimum of $1,000 or a monthly average of $2,500 in the checking account, and a third plan offers NCNBs Bonus Checking plus other bank services free if you maintain an average of $2,500 in regular sa vings.

Hicks did not have statistics to show how well the program had been accepted by NCNB customers, but he said it has met our expectations.

First State Bank offers a basic plan with a moderate minimum that has been pretty well accqited, according to senior vice presidoit Bill Glidewell. "I didnt expect it to be too strong, Glidewell said.

Glidewell agreed with Sue Creech, assistant vice president (Pleax turn to page AS)

Reagan Aides Say Votes Set For Tax Cuts

TAKING SHAPE - Wooden forms give the circular concrete base of a new water tank a strange twisi as cimsiruction goes on al(Mig Greenville Boulevard. When its con^ileted, the tank

will be used as part of the municipal water distribution system. But for the time being, the construction offers a different view to passersby. (Reflector Staff Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Fund-Raisers Stepping Up Drive For Vocational Center Project

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Leaders of a fund-raising effort for the Eastern Carolina Vocational Center say they will step up their efforts during the next month to provide the final $600,000 needed for a proposed $5.1 million expansion of the facility.

'The drive, which started in February, initially sought $l million in local funding but that amount since has grown to $1.1 million, according to drive chairman Morris Brody.

Brody recently replaced Douglas Starr as chairman of the fund-raising effort. Starr resigned after he was transferred to another city.

Earlier funding for the expansion project includes a $3.69 million federal grant plus a total of $310,000 received from the state and from Pitt and Martin counties, bringing the total funding available to $4 million leaving $1.1 million to be raised from public pledges and contributions.

'The center is eastern North Carolinas most modem facility designed to serve a wide spectrum of work and recreational needs of area handicapped persons, with particular emphasis on the handicapped population of Pitt and Martin counties. The center also has served handicapped persons from 40 eastern North Carolina counties.

Since the drive for the additional oi million plus began in February, we have raised half a million dollars, Brody stated at a recent press conference, with $175,000 coming from pledges in Pitt and Martin counties, and $3^,000 being pledged or contributed from a number of other sources.

This leaves us with $600,000 in funds still needed to complete the drive, he added. We are hoping to close the drive out by June 30.

Basically, 60 percent of the campaign funding is being sought from Pitt County contributors, 30 percent from Martin (Please turn to page a-3)

WASHINGTON (APi -President Reagan has the votes to begin a modest income tax cut later this year and double it in each of the next two years even if the Democratic leadership in Congress fights him all the way, WTiite House officials said Saturday.

The president would still like a compromise with congressional Democrats, but there also were indications Saturday his lieutenants were trying to split the Democratic leadership, hoping to win over House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski. The Illinob Democrat only recent!} twk over the post that, by tradition, makes him the most influential writer of tax legislation.

Several senior White House aides, speaking on condition they not be named but all giving similar accounts, said the administration is read\ to settle on a three-year. 25-percent cut beginning Oct 1 and containing several Christmas tree items Reagan would prefer werent there.

One of those items would pare the so-called marriage tax under which two-paycheck families are placed in a higher bracket and therefore taxed at a higher rate than individuals or unmarried couples who are allowed to file separate returns.

In a transparent effort to pressure House Democrats to join the admmistration, one senior official said: The window is closing ver\- rapidly, and Democratic leaders dont have much time left if they want to help shape a compromise tax bill.

That official termed Reagan's meeting scheduled for Monday morning with House Speaker Thomas P Tip ONeill Jr. and other key Democrats a final check with the opposition party before the administration goes aheaH wnih a com

promise already largely-worked out with conservative Democrats m the House and the Republican majority in the Senate Asked if anyone in the administration was still pushing Reagan's original three-year, 30-percent proposal that was part of his comprehensive economic recovery package, one White House source said. ".Nobody except the presiden*"

And that same official made it dear Reagan is ready to publiciy endorse a compromise when his advisers lieiide hich proposal U) settle on The on 'rttfi-'h now ap-re p ; >,ypix)r Of

the n.epal)iiea!i nfiajorii} in the Senate, and consi*r\'ative Democrats as well as the Republican minority m the House, is a so-called '5-10-10'' plan wnich would reduce income taxes 5 per cent the f.rst year and 10 percent m each of the next two years. V\'hile Democrats have been reluctant to commit themselves to more than a limited one year reduction, Reagan insists the larger longer cut is critical to his economic plan.

"The administration is willing to accept less in months and a later starting date " than Reagan originally put forward, the official said.

The proposal officially under consideration now would liegin reducing taxes Julv 1,

Today's

Reading

Abby......

Arts........

Bridge.....

Building ,

Business......

Classified . Crossword

Editorial......

Entertainment

Opinion,

,D-5

...C-12

C-14

B-I4.1.

D-~,14

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A-4

("-10.11

A-5

AUTOMATED BANKING ... has caught on in the Greenville area as banks with the 24^K)ur sdf-service machines say the public is flocking to them. This bank employee shows you one side of the machine seldom

seen by the public. One Greenville bank reports its self-service machine does the work oi five tellers in a months time. (Reflector Staff nwto by Tonm^ Forrest)Response 'Terrific' To 24-Hour Banking

Expanded use of 24-hour automated banking services has been widely accepted in Greenville, according to bank officials.

Public response to Branch Banking & Trust Companys Tillie has been terrific, said Mimi Miller, a BB&T administrative assistant. SI has worked out great.

Ms. Miller said a fourth of BB&Ts customers were using the con^)uterized service within two weeks after it was installed in Greenville.

First State Banks Bankaround has drawn acceptance at a rate even more than I anticipated, senior vice president Bill Glidewell r^rted.

North Carolina National Bank, which introduced the machines in North Carolina a decade ago, has added a second NCNB-24 in Greenville. Jim Hicks, NCNB assistant vice president, said demand has been strong.

Wachovia, also a veteran of automated banking with its Teller II, reported demand was still phenomenal. Cfity executive Reid Hooper said a third of Teller IIs customers used the machine during regular banking hours. At that rate, he said. Teller II handles the equivalait work of five tellers during a months time.

People just like it, Hooper said, adding that it could handle most matters that a human teller could. He noted, however, We can get it to say thank you, but it cant smile.

THREE AWARD WINNERS . . . Michael Tucker, Teresa Little and Donald Johnson, left to right, were among dozens of seniors receiving sctKdarships, dq)artmental medals

and special awards at the annual Rose High Awards Day ceremony. A story and a full list of winners are on page A-12.

Vl-Thf Dy Reflector. GreeovtUe. N.C -^Staduy. May .

Obituaries

Harris

Mrs. Gloria Coward Harris. 27. of 2M Greenbnar Drive, Greenvilte. died m Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal following a short illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. frwn the chapel o Farmville Funeral Home in FarmvUle. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmviile.

Mrs Hams was a medical secretary and a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church

She is survived by her hsuband, Richard D Harris Jr.. of the home; her mother and step-father. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Parks of Elizabetown, her father. Victor Coward of Cambridge. Md.. three sisters. Mrs. Linda Davis of Scotland Neck. Mrs. Anne Cherrill of Walstonburg and Mrs. Sandra Pescatore of Elizabethtown; two brothers, Stacy and Brad Parks, both of Elizabethtown.

The family will be at home to receive friends, 204 Greenbriar Drive. Greenville, from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Lizzie Taylor Hill, 73. widow of William Dewey Hill, died Friday in Beaufort County Hospital in Washington. She resided at 108 Ballard St. in Chocowinity.

Funeral services will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by the Rev. C M Dixon, pastor of the Faith Free Will Baptist Church of Washington. Burial will follow in Celestial Memorial Gardens.

Mrs. Hill was a native of Beaufort Country and spent most of her life in the Wilmar Community. For the past 16 years she had made her home with her son in Chocowinity. She was a member of Union Chapel FWB Church. Her husband died in 1964.

She is survived by two sons, W.M. Billy" HUl of Chocowinity and Robert Bobby" Hill of Oklahoma City; her mother, Mrs. Ada Chandler Taylor of Vanceboro; two brothers, Elbert and Oscar Taylor, both of Vanceboro; and five grandchildren.

Norris

GRIFTON - Mrs. Velma Elizabeth Norris. 60, died Saturday morning in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. Mrs. Norris was a native of Jones County and made it her home for the past 17 years.

Funeral services will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden. Officiating will be the Rev. James Pittman and the Rev. Tom Miller. Burial will follow in Evergreen Memorial Estates.

Mrs. Norris is survived by her husband, J.W. Norris of Route 2, Grifton; two sons, William T. Gladson of Fort Belvoir, Va and James L. Gladson of Grifton; two brothers, Hubert Jenkins and Alan J. (Jack) Jenkins, both of Route 2, Trenton; a sister, Mrs. Estelle Eubanks of Kinston', and four grandchildren.

The family will receive fnends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday

Reaves Mrs. Sudie Reaves, formerly of Ayden. died Saturday in Howard University Hospital in Washington, D C. Funeral arrangements were incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home. Greenville.

Sluder

ASHEVILLE - Mr Mark Sluder, 78, of Bear Creek Road. Leicester, died at his home near here Wednesday.

Funeral services were held Friday at Mountain View Free WUl Bapst Church with burial in the church cemetery.

Among his survivors is a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Mayo of Greenville.

A native and lifelong resident of Buncombe County, he was a retired farmer and a member of Mountain View Church and its Mens Bible Class.

Todd

WARSAW - John S. Todd. 51, died Friday morning at his home. Sevices will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Community Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will be in Pinecrest Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Marie Costin Todd of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Susan Todd Fry of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Celeste Todd of the home; his mother, Mrs. Clara Sutton Todd of Warsaw; five brothers, Dr. Daniel E. Todd of Waynesville, Charles R. Todd of Warsaw, James W. Todd of Tabor City, J. 0. Todd of Houston.Texas, and Tommy L. Todd of Wilmington; three sisters, Mrs. Clara Todd Daane of Oostburg, Wis., Mrs. Pe^ Todd Greer of Jacksonville and Mrs. Rebecca Todd Edwards of Warsaw.

Angel Dust Found In Child's Blood

SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) Traces of a potent animal tranquilizer called angel dust were found in the blood of a 3-year-old boy who may have been the victim of child abuse, police said.

Ambulance drivers summoned to a house in this Detroit suburb last Sunday night found the boy lying unconscious on the bathroom floor, with numerous bruises and a large lump on his head, according to police spokesman Steve Zultowski.

The child, taken to a hospital along with his 5-year-old brother, was reported out of danger and improving this weekend. Hospital tests revealed traces of the tranquilizer PCP in the younger boys blood, Zultowski said.

Riot Police Guard Embassies During IRA March In Dublin

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) British authorities banned rival Protestant and Catholic marches in Belfast Saturday and riot police sealed off the British and American Embassies in Dublin as suppmt-ers of the IRA hunger strikers took their campaign to the Irish Republic

Thousands of chanting IRA supporters, carrying anti-British banners, marched through the Irish capital to the General Post Office, scaie of the proclamation of Irish independence in the 1916 Easter Rebellion

The denwnstrators, many from Northern Ireland, marched in pouring rain along a mile-lwig route, one day after Irish Prime Minister Charles Haughey was hit by an egg throvm by an IRA supporter while campaigning for the June 11 general election.

Riot police sealed off side-streets and guarded the British and American embassies just in case anybody gets any ideas, a policeman said.

On Thursday, the H-Block Committee, which organizes support for the fasts inside Belfasts Maze prison, announced that nine IRA convicts, including the four current hunger strikers, will run for election to the Irish Parliament.

Four IRA inmates In the Maze have died of self-imposed starvation since May 5 in their campaign for political status. British Prime Miniver Margaret Thatcher has refused to concede to their dwnands, saying it would lend legitimacy to an illegal o-ganiza-tion.

Twenty soldiers, pdicemen, IRA members and civilians have been killed across the province in violence sparked by the death of Bobby Sands, the first IRA hunger striker, Mays.

Britains Minister in charge of Ulster, Humphrey Atkins, banned marches and counter-demonstrations by hundreds of pecle building up to the annual July 12 commemoration of the defeat by Protestant William of Orange of Britains Catholic King James II in 1690.

Security forces reported

the province quiet Saturday, but thoteiuids of IRA sup-portars were expected in Londonderry Sunday far the funerals of two IRA terrorists who were shot and killed in a gimbattle with an under cover British soldier.

Security forces clamped roadUoc^ on all approaches to the city, 80 miles northwest of Belfast, seeking wanted members of the Irish Republican Army, a leftist organizatkm which wants to unite Ulster with the rest of Ireland.

Haughey, struck in the face by an egg thrown by an H-Block siqyporter, has come in for increased criticism recently for not publicly calling on Mrs. Thatcher to grant IRA prisoners political status.

The st^ped-up campaign in Ireland, where the IRA is also illegal, followed the announcement that nine IRA convicts will run in the June election.

Helms Submits Measure To Retain Some Lunches

MONDAY

12 noon Greenville Noon Rotary Club meets at Rotary bldg.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m - Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Eastern Pines volunteer Fire Department meets at the (ire department 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at the community bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barbershop Chorus meets at the Jaycee Park Administration bldg, 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Grimesland AA meets at Grimesland Methodist Church

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 a m Progressive City Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m. Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehersal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Cherry Oaks Home and Garden CLub meets at club house

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholoic Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy. ,

WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Jesse A. Helms, R-N.C., has introduced a bill designed to retain federal school lunch subsidies for children from ' middle-class families in an effort to soften the impact of proposed Reagan administration budget cuts.

Helms said he was responding to predictions from school food administrators that as many as 40 percent of the nations school lunchrooms would be forced to close under the Reagan proposal.

The bill would keep partial federal school lunch subsidies for children from middle-income families that the administration had marked for elimination.

While I do not believe in the federal government subsidizing the meal of any child who is not needy, my friends from North Carolina who operate this program have made a persuasive argiunent on that point, Helms said.

He told the Senate he learned that a sudden and total elimination of all support to paying students would drive prices up so fast that students would drop out in large numbers. Such a decline would force the closing of several lunchrooms, he said.

Helms is chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, which oversees the school lunch program.

The administration has proposed an endto federal school lunch subsidies for students from families of four whose parents make more than $15,630 per year. That would have increased the price of school lunches in North Carolina for those students from about 65 cents per meal to an estimated $1.20 per meal.

The Helms bill would reduce the federal subsidy for those students by 50 percent instead of eliminating it.

Weyerhoeusar Tolkf Slotod

NEW BERN, N.C (AP> -Striking Weyerhaeuser wwkers will meet with man-agemoit and a feder mediator Monday in a continuing effort to settle a I04^y-old strike.

Representatives of workers and management of the companys New Bern pulp plant meet at 1 p.m.

Federal mediator Leonard Duggins said the two grtxgis met jointly last week, a diange from some past negotiations in which the two groups met in separate rooms.

Weve been through some mtense sesions, Duggins said. But that doesnt mean were close to an agreement. I think its worth going back and both sides agreed to that.

'The current talks, which began Wednesday, are the fourth in a series of negotiations between the management, striking workers and Duggins. Weyerhaeuser spokesman Cari Tyer said the three meetings last wed( marked the longest period of negotiation in the strike.

The 376 workers walked off the job Feb. 16 in a dispute over a new contract. In the past, Weyerhaeusers hourly-paid employees have signed three-year contracts with the company, the last one in 1978. 'The yet-to-be settled contract reportedly calls for a yearly 8 percent pay increase plus a 5-cents-per-hair increase in the first year of tlie contract.

Workers have claimed they are multi-skilled, compared to the single-skilled workers at the companys other plants. Because they are able to perform more than one job at the plant, they are asking for more benefits.

The New Bern plant manufactures kraft paper.

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Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. Mamie Paige Hall wishes to thank the Eastern Home Health Service, the Pitt Memorial Hospital Staff and Ambulance Service, Drs. Koontz, Mewbom, and Wilkerson, also a special thanks to Mrs. Ophelia Cox, Ms. Barbara Wilson, and Mrs. Annie Small. We extend our heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the cards, flowers, prayers, and other acts of kindness shown during the illness and death of our loved one. May God bless each of you.

Deborah A. Hall & Family

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MONDAY, JUNE 1,1981

HOLIDAY INN

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6:30 Dinner 7:30 Meeting

Former Manager and Partner of Pepsi cola Bottling Co. of Rocky Mount Served as Mayor of Rocky Mount for 10 years.

Past President of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce.

Past President of State Bottlers Association.

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Director of Rocky Mount Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship.

Active in Prison Ministry.

John and his wife, J une have 5 children.

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The Coin and Ring Man is now paying premium prices for class rings. $5.00 BONUS with each class ring purchased.

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The Dailv Reflector, GneoviUe. N.C -Sunday, May 31. UU-A-3

Damaged Carrier Returns To Sea

NORFOLK. Va. (UFi) -The nuclear carrier Nimitz returned to sea Saturday, planning to inunediatdy resume night landings of the type which resulted in a fiery jet cra^ that killed 14 fliers

and sailws and injured 48 others

Its like the falling off the horse syndrome. You climb back on before you get scared, before the pilots get shaky. We have to get out

DISCUSSING NEW CONSTRUCTION . . . The citer; Rita Glisson of Stokes; and Morris Brody, additional facilities now under construction at chairman of the centers capital fund campaign. Eastern Carolina Vocational Center are discussed Brody says stepped up efforts will be made during by (left to right), Howard Dawkins, the centers June to raise the remaining $600,000 needed for the dkector; Connie Allen, a staff member at the $5.1 million expansion.NOW Checking, .

(Continued from page A-1 >

of First Federal, in predictions that few customers would desert banks for the S&L checking accounts.

I dont think ... (the S&L accounts) have had a great deal of effect on the banks. Glidewell said. Most of the money was in savings anyway.

Ms. Creech, whose association has not str^sed checking accounts as strongly as some other institutions, said she does not foresee a lot of people switching from a bank " But. she added. I think we will anticipate growth as the monev . market picks up.

Carolyn Rollins, vice president and assistant secretary at Home Savings & Loan, was a little stronger in her assessment. Acknowledging disappointment, she said. "We dont have as many as wed like to have.

there and gd going again, said Petty Officer 2nd Class Richard A. Jenkins, one of those injured.

The massive carrier headed for the Caribbean to resume the training operation interrupted Tuesday ni^t off Jacksonville, Fla., when an EA-6B Prowler slammed into the flight deck, touching off an inferno that

killed three Marines m the plane and 11 sailors on the ship.

The Navy said mght landings would resume unmedi-ately on the 44-acre flight deck.

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Fund-Raisers...

(Continued frompagfiA-l)

County and 10 percent from adjacent counties.

Funds already conunitted and those being sought at this time will be used to complete additional areas now under construction, with a due date of completion in mid-February, 1982. .

These additional facilities include 40 rooms housing two residents each plus two apartments housing four people each, to give an in-residice capacity of 88; a kitchen and dining area designed to feed SO to 60 clients and the staff; a major recreation area containing a gymtorium and swinuning pool and additional classroom space to make it possible to teach added subjects.

The centers director, Howard Dawkins, touched on progress that has been made in the growth of services of the center since its founding in 1965. He said that in the last 24 years along the center has trained and placed in competitive employment 193 individuals.

We have computed that these people, now employed, will in a lifetime of work, based at the current minimum wage, earn something like $44 million. In other words, here we have nearly 200 productive citizens instead of that number of people supported by tax payers, Dawkins said.

Basic subjects taught at the center are chosen to provide the best q)portunities for employment. Subjects include truck operation, small products assembling, cooks helper, grounds keeper, salvage laborer, hand chair-caning, picture framing, building maintenance, buffing machine operator, carpentry laborer, furniture finisher, sandblasting, janitorial and maid service, and others.

Perhaps even more important than the economic savings involved for the taxpayer, Brody added, is the human element involved. Being self employed gives these people self esteem, and that means a lot to them.

Another achievement cited was the centers five-year-old recycling plan. The facility recycles steel and aluminum, newsprint and corrugated cardboard, plastics and even plastic drink bottles, Dawkins pointed out. The profit earned from this operation is helpful in meeting our operating expenses.

The center also has contracts with the General Services Administration (GSA), the federal governments housekeeping a^ncy.

Right now we have a GSA contract for making all their terminal battery lugs, and another cwitract to supply two-thirds of their needs for wooden picture frames. Only yesterday we sent out 407 dozen picture frames. All these activities, Dawkins noted, supply work to people here at the center and helps to make the center self-supporting.

An important role of the center is that of working with other agencies as a training ground for faculty and students at Pitt Community (Allege, East Carolina University and the ECU Medical School in fields closely related to the mission of the vocational facility

Dawkins said that three or four departments at PCC and six departments within ECU have active programs of student training and internship set iqi on a regular basis. Some of the students come here and train for a practice period of six weeks, Dawkins said. Others, those serving an internship, are here for half a year.

Additionally, PCC furnishes five personnel who work with the staff at the center, and the center has a working agreement with the vocational rehabilitation agency at Put Memorial to take a certain number of patients who can fit into the centers rehabilitation program.

IXiring the final phase of the fund-raising drive, Brody will be assisted by several chairmen for various categories, both in Greenville and in Martin Ctounty. Those named as category chairmen are:

Greenville J. Howard Moye, governmental bodi^; Tom Bennett, foundations; Ray Minges, Greenville special gifts; Tommy Snowden, 6ty of Greenville; Lewis Evans, attorneys division; Harold Creech, civic clubs; Ed Walker, area businesses; William Bost, M.D., medical division, and

Donald Patrick, DDS, dental division; Melvin Moore, industrial division; David Whichard, publicity; Andy Warren, Pitt County chairman; Louis G. Stanfield Jr., Ayden chairman; C. J. Harris, Farmville chairman; Roy Wooten and Charlie Hardee, Grifton; Sparkey McCaskill, Win-terville; Wayne Qark, Bethel; and J. B. Congleton Jr., Stokes.

Martin (bounty C. M. Kirkman Jr., Martin County chairman; John R. Rogers Jr., Bear Grass; Mrs. Elizabeth Craft, Hamilton; Ellis Shiver, Jamesville; Qaude Wilson, Robersonville; Joe Griffin, Farm Life; Cedric Burroughs. Hassell; Mrs. Verle Beach, Oak City; and Ed. M. Famell, Williamston.

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Photographer Hurt

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Tommy Forrest, veteran photographer for The Daily Reflector, was reported in satisfactory condition Saturday after severely lacerating his foot in a lawn mower accident at his home late Friday.

Forrests wife said his foot apparently was caught under the riding lawn mower when the machine tipped.

CORRECTION

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Sunday OpinionUnified Body Best Approach To Commission

The joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commission has decided to recommend to the City Council that the group become one 11-member board.

At present there is a six-member city board which considers matters of planning and zoning within the city limits. It is joined by five members from the zoning area one mile beyond the city limits when matters affecting that area come up.

The problem is that it frequently has been difficult to gain a quorum for the board meetings.

It makes sense to have a unified board considering all items, whether they involve areas inside or outside the city limits. After all, the planning process is for one area which includes the city proper and the one-mile area.

* Too, the people in the one-mile area have an interest in what is happening just across the city limits line, since that affects their property and their lives.

Finally, if we are to ask residents of the one-mile area to give their time and talents to serving on the Planning and Zoning Commission does it make any sense to deprive ourselves of the expertise they have gained when a matter within the city comes up?

Commissioner Clarence Tugwell termed the recommendation one of the most progressive we have ever made to the Council.

We agree. The Planning and Zoning Commission will be a far more efficient body and use to the best advantage the abilities of those called on to serve if it is made a unified board.

DIst Rd MtMpapw Sffidicalfl, Itti

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M*arsWhoHuiHfAlvin Toylor

Sunday Morning Notes

There was a lady complaining about putting on weight.

"I put on weight from front-to-back, she said. On the other hand, my sister puts on weight from side-to-side. Put us together and we make a circle. Reminds one of that old song.. . the one about hugging and a-chalking away...

Someone in a restaurant was telling about traveling last year and hearing the question everywhere Who shot J R.? No one ever asked who J. R. was. Everyone just knew he was the villain on the hit television show Dallas.

A lady listening to that conversation didnt quite know. J.R.? she asked. He died in real life, didnt he?

Well actually J R. lived on the show but the actor who played his daddy, Jock, did die this

spring.

There must be a few of us who dont know every detail of the Dallas storyline.

Someone we know who is about at retirement age took the prospects of Social Security retrenchment in stride.

Its the story of my life, the old timer explained. When I started school I was six years old just a few days before I could have waited another whole year.

And when I reached high school they added another year to graduation. I went to work in the depression when there werent any jobs to be found, and I was just young enough for the army in World War II. Inflation got me in the final years of my working life.

In view of all that you think Im surprised therell be some

downward changes in Social Security?

When you look at it that way..

Well, whatever comes life goes on. One of our young friends complained that the cost of movies is prohibitive these days. She recalled that in her teen years a couple could go to the theatre, have popcorn and hamburgers afterward for five bucks. ^

Now it would be ten dollars or so, and she wondered how teenagers afford it.

That brou^t a chuckle from the old timer who said he could recall when theatre admission was a quarter, popcorn a dime and the hamburgers afterwards 25 cents. For less than two bucks he could carry his girl to a movie.

Inflation.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid the debate over who should get what from the three-year tax cut President Reagan wants, two economists have produced a study concluding that middle American families have less to show than anyone else for the federal tax reductions of the past 15 years.

Congrsional tax-writing efforts have continued to fayor lower inoMne households, according to the study puWisbed by the American Enterprise Institute.

The Reagan plan would chai^ that, without apdogy, despite the charges d liberal Democrats and organized labor that it is tilted toward the rich. The Democrats ai^ that Congress should write in greater relief for lower and middle income taxpayers, as it has before.

The administratiwi is considering compromise terras likely to involve a 25 percent tax cut over the three years beginning Oct. 1, a somewhat snudler reduction and a later start than Reagan originally proposed. But the administration is firm in its contention that there should be an across-the-board tax cut, instead of one with a bulge at lower income levels.

Reagans economic advisers say the goal is to put more money into the hands of the people most likely to save and invest it. They contend that is the best way to spur economic growth, increase productivity, and curb inflation.

His critics say that kind of cut would fuel increases in the cost of living.

The presidents comeback: the old way haait worked, and it is time to try a new one.

Architects of the Reagan program do not dispute analyses showing that, given the impact of inflation on wag^ and thus taxes, lower and middle income families will benefit., somewhat less from the projected cut than those already at upper income levels. But they say the proposal comes as close to equal treatment for all Americans as any ever proposed to Congress.

Even with the cut, as Reagan has pointed out repeatedly, taxes are going to ^ up as wages increase with inflation. So the argument is over whose are going up the most.

Economists Attiat F. Ott of Qark University and Ludwig 0. Dittrich of Suffolk University dont get into that debate in their tax study. They deal with federal tax revisions over the past 15 years, and conclude that only families with incomes below $5,000 a year got significant tax reductions.

The American Enterprise Institute, which published their findings, is a non-partisan research organization that became a haven for Republican scholars while the Democrats were in power, and supplied some top appointees in the new administration.

The two economists studied the impact of tax revisions on 6,104 families over a 10-year period.

A significant shift in the distribution of the tax burden has taken place, they report. The soH:alled middle American families... have benefited least from the tax cuts provided for in the acts...

Our findings indicate that, relative to other households, these families have experienced the largest increase in average effective tax rates between 1967 and 1976.

One of the changes they suggest already is on the administration agenda.

Periodic tax cuts should not be viewed as a substitute for indexing the income tax system for inflation, they say. Inflation should not be used in lieu of tax increases for transferring resources from the private to the public sector. If Congress wishes to make such transfers, they should do it explicitly rather than through the door of inflation...

Perhaps most importantly, there is a pressing need to reinstate a balance between equity and efficiency, they conclude. A tax system that adversely affects incentives to work and save cannot but help to perpetuate inefficiency.

Thats what the Reagan administration says it is trying to cure with its tax package.

Reagan Should Use Available Talent

President Reagan last week called home his special envoy to the Middle East Philip C. Habib for a consultation over U.S. attempts at resolving the Syrian missile crisis.

The missiles in Lebanon threaten to bring about war between Syria and Israel.

So far, Habibs efforts have failed, even though the administration maintains that, because war has not broken out, the efforts cannot be considered a failure.

The administration apparently doesnt wish to admit that despite the efforts, the missiles are still there and the threat of war has not lessened.

Clearly the United States needs a new approach to the problem. One wonders, in view of his skill in negotiating delicate situations, why the administration doesnt turn to Henry Kissinger. He is a member of the presidents party and he has a proven record as a diplomat. The fact that he is disliked by the radical right of the Republican Party is not enough to disqualify him for missions on behalf of the administration when world peace is at stake.

Bill

Noblitt

Initials Can Be Helpful As Well As Amusing

The Daily Reflector

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RALEIGH Governmental initials can often lead to humorous titles for programs or agencies. On occasion, the acronyms can lead to some bitterness.

Some v.itics of the North Carolina Council on the Status of Women find the abbreviation for that organization both amusing and helpful in their assault on the agency. They refer to it as SOW.

Aware that the initials formed a not-so-attractive title, the agency decided to change the name in a proposal now pending in the General Assembly. It would become the

Council for Women.

But even the new name suggests another play on wordcs to opponents who insist on calling it the Council on Women and reducing that to COW.

It is not unconunon, then, to hear a legislator or activist in the Fundamentalist Christian movement referring to the SOW-COW legislation.

The Council on the Status of Women is seeking legislative authority to operate several job training demonstration projects for

women which have been carried out under administrative rules.

Opponents contend the council is not supposed to operate programs, only to review economic and social problems and make suggestions. Critics are also accusing the agency of using taxpayer funds to lobby for controversial abortion and Equal Rights Amendment legislation.

Bad Land

Commerce Secretary Lauch Faircloth has, among his numerous other interests, some investments in farmlands. Talking about a

particular piece of property which was up for sale cheaply, he described it as pretty poor land.

How poor was it? Well, it had pine trees old enough to vote but couldnt even reach the lever, Faircloth explained.

Such an investment is a waste of money. Anybody who would buy it is like the fellow who pays two dollars for a marriage license and figures that will finance the entire venture, he snorted.

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Social Security Blunder Had Precedent

WASHINGTON - Premature announcement of Social Security reform is soberly acknowledged at the White House as Ronald Reagans first unadorned blunder as president, but it goes unrecognized as a display of traditional Republican masochism.

Although something close to the Reagan reforms will be necessary to save Social Security, the White House did almost nothing right in exposing them to public view. The too few who saw the program in advance failed to perceive how Democrats would help build a political firestorm.

All that is understood belatedly by Reagans senior advisers. What they do not fully comprehend is how the Social Security fiasco follows an historical syndrome; Republicans seeking to alleviate national problems

through pain and suffering, only to end iq> wounding themselves to the benefit of Democrats.

Those wounds were deeply felt by Republican lawmakers in their home districts during the Memorial Day recess. The White House had managed to tie the dread prospect of lower Social Security benefits to the Reagan tax cut. Even ardent Reaganite members of Congress were wondering whether they could wholeheartedly support the Reagan program any longer.

The reasons for such poor political timing in unveiling a long-range reform program were twofold: First, Democratic members of the House Ways and Means Committee prodded the White House for a Social Security plan, promising they would not take political advantage of the new proposal; second, the administrations economic policymakers wanted to im

press sickly financial markets with their deficit-slashing courage.

The first reason impelled Richard Schweiker, secretary of Health and Human Services, who drafted the plan; the second reason moved budget director David Stockman, who strongly supported it. What soon would be known as Schweikers folly arrived at the White House on Saturday May 9, two days after Reagans budget victory in the House had stirred pretensions of omnipotence and infallibility.

Chief of Staff James Baker was not present. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese was busy, gave the Social Security scheme a cursory glance and scheduled it for a Cabinet Council session on Monday, May 11. The White House staffers whose alarm bells might have rang, congressional lobbyist Max Friedersdorf and political

aide Lyn Nofziger, were not alerted. Nor were senior Republicans in Congress.

When Baker returned on Monday for the Cabinet Council meeting, his alarm bell did go off but not sufficiently to stop the programs. At the Cabinet Council session. President Reagan enthusiastically en-dor^ a reform he long had felt necessary. The only precaution was to keep Reagan himself publicly at arms length from his new program.

As promised. Democratic Ways and Means members who had solicited the presidents ideas did not attack them. But to believe that their example would be followed by Speaker Thomas P. ONeill and House Majority Leader Jim Wright revealed unsuspected j^itical naivete within Reag^s inner circle. Eager to retaliate after their beating on the budget, the Democratic

leaders assaulted the Reagan plan without mercy.

Poor coordination, bad judgment and even hubris are acknowled^ at the White House. Less well understood is the more serious error of seeking to appease bond traders by inflicting pain and suffering on the nation. Dr. Alan Greenspan, a Reagan outside ecmomic adviser with powerful acolytes at the White House, helped build market skepticism by forecasting failure for the Reagan program. To override that skepticism, he urged drastic reform of Social Security.

Neither Schweiker nor Stockman thought to consult another outside adviser; Professor Arthur Laffer of the University of Southern California. Neariy a decade ago, Laffer devised a Social Security plan that would penalize early retirements without the political selfdamage of the Reagan pro-James J. Kilpatrick

WASHINGTON - What does Michael Kinsley have against the little folks of this world? The question is rhetorical, but the issue is worth exploring. It involves the filthy rich on the one hand. ^ the deserving poor on the other.

Mr. Kinsley is senior editor of the New Republic. As such he is a ^t-edged, hand-stitched, morocco-bound, certified liberal. He is also a fine reporter who writes with style and wit. In the May 23 issue of his magazine, he takes off on the evils, as he perceives them, of expense account spending. His particular target is the spending of fat-cat Republicans during the Reagan inaugural last January.

He begins by properly noting the important distinction between Before Tax spending (BT) and After Tax spending (AT). Here in .Washington, when a cab driver takes his

Filthy Rich Vs, Deserving Poor

gram. Nobody over the age of 55 when the Laffer program was announced would be affected. Long-term gain would be achieved without short-term suffering.

Fundamentally, however, Laffer believes the Social Security system can be restored to health only through economic growth encouraged by the Reagan tax rate cuts. Laffer, a pioneer in promoting such a program, is never consulted by the White House; Green^an, who is consulted regularly, never has accepted the presidents tax program.

There is one further lesson that may be missed at the White House. While everybody there mourns the political fallout, it may not be noticed that the latest exhibition of Republican masochism had no effect whatever on the bond traders it was intended to impress so profoundly.

family to McDonalds for dinner, thats AT, and fine with Mr. Kinsley. When a lobbyist takes a congressman to lunch at Jacquelines, thats BT, and its deplorable.

During the three days of the inaugural, Jan. 19-21, most of the millions that flowed through Washington were BT millions. At least 36 major parties were thrown. By my conservative count, he writes (and I digre^ long enough to surmise that this was periiaps the first conservative act in the gentlemans life), 14 of these were paid for entirely with BT money, two probably were BT and another 11 were BT in large part. The parties were much in demand. Corporate jets shuttled in and (Hit of National Airport. And it all was tax deductible.

Mr. Kinsley, echoing the familiar liberal line, would atolish such expense account

extravagance. Its not productive, he says. It rarely brings any return for the economy as a whole. And of course such BT spending reduces federal tax revenues. The billions frittered away on the most superfluous consumption are subsidized by the taxpayers. To say that such spending creates jote is silly.

In theory, liberal hearts bleed for the little folks of this world. But reading Mr. Kinsley, or listening to Sen. Edward Kennedy, we may wonder about that theory. Whatever became of all that BT spending in Washington last January? Where did the money go?

It went to cooks, waiters, bartenders, busboys, caterers and food suppliers. It went to bellmen and (diambermaids. It went to florists, cab drivers and musicians. It went to small-businessmen who own liquor stores. It

went to dry cleaners, security guards, fish merchants, oystermen, private pilots and guys who park cars. Who knows? Some of the money, Mr. Kinsley surmises, may even have gone to loose women, vriiose professional services could have been (xmcealed in contrived expense accounts.

Implicit in the Kinsley complaint, though the gentleman scoffs at the charge, is the assumption that all personal and corporate income belongs of ri^it to the federal treasury. Whatever sums a generous gov-emmait lets us retain, so the thecwy goes, are tax expenditures. Also implicit in this lordly view of things is the assumption that frivolous spending is morally wrong and ought to be (leterred ( forbidclen by amendments to the Tax Code. Sucdi assumptions, bdieve me, find few friends anxmg the poor folks.

Goiiup Abortion

PRINCETON, N.J - The U.S. puWic is closdy divided 45 percent in favor and 46 percent opposed on the U.S. Supreme Court ruling which permits a woman to obtain an abortion during the first three months of pregnancy

Sen Jessee Helms (R-N.C.) and others have been pressing for action on a bill which would circumvent the Supreme Courts decision by stating that human life begins at conception

The current survey sought to determine public attitudes mi the question of when human life begins and to see how these attitudes relate to views on the Supreme Court ruling

The results indicate that while American opinion as a whole is evenly divided on the Court decision, the publics views depend in considerable measure on their opinion of when life begins

Among those who believe that human life begins at conception, only 27 percent favor the U.S. Sifl)reme Court ruling, while 66 percent are opposed.

In contrast, among those who believe human life does not begin until the baby is actually bom, opinion is almost the reverse, with 73 percent in favor of the Court ruling and 20 percent opposed.

Sen. Helms speaks for many evangelicals. The current survey indicates that persons vvho can be broadly classified as evangelicals are overwhelmingly opposed to the U.S. Supreme Court ruling. In addition, they are far more inclined than non-evangelicals to believe that human life begins at conception

The following question was asked about the 1973 Supreme Court ruling:

The U S Supreme Court has ruled that a woman may go to a doctor to end a pregnancy at any time during the first three months of pregnancv. Do you favor or oppose this ruling*

Here are some of the latest results and trend showing little change in attitudes:

1973 SUPREME COURT RULING

Favor Oppose opinion

1981 ..................................45% 46% 9%

1974 ...................................47 44 9

As the table below indicates, sharp differences are found on the basis of education and religious background.

1973 SUPREME COURT RULING

Favor Oppose opinion

NATIONAL 45% 46% 9%

College background..................58. 35 7

High school...........................41 49 10

Grade school.........................33 59 8

Protestants..........................45 46 9

Catholics.............................37 56 7

Evangelicals.........................30 60 10

Non-evangelicals.....................51 41 8

*rhe following table shows the close correlation between views on the Court ruling and opinion on when human life begins:

COURT RULING AND BEGINNING OF UFE

Favor Oppose opinion

Life begins at:

Conception...........................27% 66% 7%

Birth.................................73 20 7

Some point in between ..........70 21 9

Here is the question dealing with the issue of when life

begins:

"Some people feel that human life begins at the moment of conception. Others feel that human life does ot begin until the baby is actually bom. Do you, yourself, feel that human life begins as conception, at the time of birth, or at some point in between?

Here are the national results, and those by groups. Of particular interest is the finding that a substantially higher proportion of women than men believe human life begins at the moment of conception.

WHEN DOES LIFE BEGIN?

JUSTICE IS BLIND-BUT DEAF?AND SO DUMB?

At con

ception

birth

Between opinion

NATIONAL

.....54%

17%

22%

Women............

.........59

Men................

.........49

Protestants.......

.........52

Catholics..........

.........66

Evangelicals......

.........48

Non-evangelicals.

.........48

Public Forum

Letters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300

words *rhe editor reserves the right to edit longer letters

To the editor:

Excerpt from letter written by me to President Reagan 2/27/81:

Being very much aware of the crisis situation in Americas economy, I ardently agree that there has to be a cutback in the growth of federal spending and the many federal programs. Therefore, it was disappointing to hear that you, the President, made the flight trip to the West Coast and intend to continue to do so this at a cost of $200,000 plus per flight (as pointed out on TV news program). Should curtailments apply to the people of the United States but not to their President? Especially, since you have been and continue to be an advocate of the necessity of expenditure cuts. It sort of implies a Whatever applies to the subjects does not apply to the Emperor attitude or outlook. Such behavior could put people in doubt as to the sincerity of your convictions.

Reply written 5/15/81

The President has asked me to respond to your message.

By taking brief rest periods away from Washington, the President is following in the practice of all recent White House occupants. Such time for reflection enables him to meet a broader segment of the American people than is possible in Washington, to get away from the daily routines of the Mite House, and to acquire new per^[)ectives on the many issues that come before him. He considers all of these functions important to his proper performance as President.

With best wishes

Anne Higgins

Director of Correspondence

1 contemplate:

1. In times of necessity, should practices be kept in a state of status quo?

2. Isnt Camp David available as a substitute?

3. How can the responsible taxpaying citizens who are hurting in times of inflation be properly motivated when apparently spending cuts do not apply across the board?

Helen Y.Trupp

Greenville

Strength For Today

DIVINE PERFECTION There were many things about our Lord which made him unique, but nothing so much as his perfection.

How necessary is it that the Lord of Life should be perfect? If he had been otherwise, he would not have been a tontimious example

John

Cunniff

NEW YORK <AP)-A glut Of candidates for the cw-porate executive suite is showing up these days with a terrible career defect: they have not learned to work their way through a tough situation and a bad boss.

That assessment comes from Professor Eugoie Jennings, pioneer in executive mobility studies going back to the early I940s. and whose pioneer book, "The Mobile Manager," details the routes to corporate success The effect of not learning to work through a bad boss, said the professor, who teaches graduate management at Michigan State University and advises corporations and executives, is you become one yourself.

Jennings, learned that candidates for executive ranks today find it more expeditious to flee rather than adapt to bad bosses and tough situations. In fleeing, he says, they fail to learn tact and patience.

This experience gap, however. fails to show on resumes. "Success travels better than failure, said Jennings. "Even good candidates may appear better on paper than they are. Defects are often missed."

The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle.N.C-Sunday, Ma> 31,1911a s

'Bad Boss' Blues

It wasnt always that easy to flee. In the 1950s and 1960s executives knew that one in four bosses mi the route to the top would be impossible to deal with. They learned to make the best of it.

The rules are different today. Either the corporation removes the bad boss or the subordinate leaves," said Jenmngs, adding: In either case the sub fails to learn the art of toughing it through

They have their reasons for leaving. In this re-sults-oriented world executives know that as they near the division level of responsibility a loss of career time is the greatest of penalties. he explained.

A subordinate can work three or four years for a bad boss only to discover the bad boss has no power to support the subs promotion. Or, find that if the boss is promoted, he fails to take the sub with him.

Faced with these possibilities, those seeking to move swiftly through the executive ranks decide to leverage, or jump to another company And. said Jennings, the new company often doesnt ask probing quesions.

It couldnt be done during

the l^Os and early 196bs. when, he said, to move because of a bad boss wasn't an acceptable explanation

In his role as corporate adviser Jennings the consequences of the easier standards and he isn't pleased The failure to learn the arts of tact and patience, be feels, is a huge, self-perpetuating defect

When such a person inherits a rebellious sub ordinate he is apt to show similar impatience and lact of understanding," he declares. "Having failed to learn how to deal with a bad boss, he becomes one

*rhe professor indicated he cant really blame those who avoid the unpleasant experience of dealing with such a boss, especially when the experience can delay an executives advance through the ranks. In fact, he suggests that the long-suffering soul who accepts a bad boss day after day is probably without career opportunities elewhere.

But from a broader perspective, he feels it is an unwelcome development that reduces the quality of management That is why he calls it a horrible defect , "

Noel

Yancey

Philpott's Death Was A 'Shattering Blow'

When Lt. Gov. Cloyd Philpott died back in 1961, Gov. Terry Sanford described the loss of the Lexington industrialist as a shattering blow to the state.

And to thousands of North Carolinians, the death of the little man with the warm, ready smile and the sympathetic twinkle in his eyes was a great tragedy. They had looked forward to supporting him for governor in 1964 and had confidently expected him to win the states highest office.

He put a force behind anything he undertook like unto a linebacker in professional football, intoned the Rev. J. Roy Clifford to the crowd of state officials, legislators and plain citizens who packed the First Baptist Church in Lexington on Aug. 21, 1961, for Philpotts funeral.

The throng, in addition to Sanford, included Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges, a former governor who like Philpott had succeeded in business before embarking on a career in politics. Hodges described Philpott as one of the brightest stars on the states horizon, a public servant of the highest order and courage.

He was one of the best legislators I have ever served with and I have served with a lot of them, said veteran Rep. John W. Umstead of Chapel Hill. He was

almost my ideal as a legislator. He never went off the beam. During the last legislature I told him I was going to vote for him for governor if he ran.

Sanford credited the 52-year-old lieutenant governor with a major share of credit for the quality education program financed by placing the sales tax on food which Sanford had made the hallmark of his administration. I must emphasize again, Sanford had said in a statement on learning of Philpotts death, that there would have been no quality education program except for Cloyd Philpott. He endorsed it in the heat and danger of his own campaign, and he sustained it and me in the legislative battles.

Sanford missed Philpott even more sorely two years later during the 1963 Legislature when the Speaker Ban Law, which forbade communists from speaking on state-supported campuses, was rushed to passage during the closing hours without giving university officials a chance to voice their opposition. As lieutenant governor, Philpott would have been presiding over the Senate when the Speaker Ban measure came over from the House. He could not have blocked its passage, but he almost certainly could have held up action on the

measure, which the courts later declared unconstitutional, until a public hearing was held. Such a hearing might well have spelled defeat for the controversial measure.

But Philpott had been stricken with the same affliction which had killed his brother 10 years earlier a separation of the aorta, the bodys main artery, from the walls of the heart. Taken to Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, he died four days later. It was his first major illness.

Like Hodges, with whom he had worked closely during Hodgess tenure as governor, Philpott was a native of neighboring Virginia. He came to Lexington as a boy when his father purchased a bankrupt furniture plant. He went on to succeed his father as president of United Furniture Co. and Philpott Furniture Co., both of Lexington. Entering politics, he twice won election as mayor of Lexington and served four terms in the state House of Representatives before winning election as lieutenant governor in 1960.

Although he was an avowed supporter of Gov. Sanfords program, Philpott presided over the 1961 Senate session with a fairness that brought praise even from administration critics.

Although he could not have realized it at the time, that 1961

legislative session acted to clear up an uncertainty in the states succession law which was revealed when Gov. William B Umstead died and was succeeded by Hodges, who was then lieutenant governor. The law was not clear on who succeeded him as lieutenant governor. The problem was solved when the 1955 Senate elected Sen. Luther Bamhardt of Concord as its president. Bamhardt said he had understood that this put him "next in line to become governor if Hodges had died or otherwise vacated the office.

The 1961 Legislature approved a constitutional amendment and enacted a law which clearly sets forth the line of succession lieutenant governor. House speaker, secretary of state, etc. but the constitutional change had not been submitted to the people when Philpotts death presented the problem again. It was approved in 1962 and the law is now clear

Although a successful businessman who had served as a director of the National Association of Manufacturers. Philpott led in the enactment of a state minimum wage.

"Some of my friends think I'm too liberal, Philpott often quipped. "I guess Im the only card-carrying Democrat in the N AM.

Facing

South

Happiness Is A Tobacco Patch

SWEETMATER, Term. - Can a city girl find happiness in a tobacco patch? Tennessee is my husbands home state, and we moved back here from Rockford. 111., about five years ago, after Roys father died.

One April morning, my mother-in-law - Tea walked in my back door, and said, Since you and the kids are here to help, we ought to put in my tobacco allotment." Let me tell you about Tea: when she says ought to, that means we will.

Tea went on to say that we would keep track of all the expenses and split the profits. I told Tea that the only thing I had ever done with tobacco was smoke cigarettes. She assured me that all wed need was a little hard work and determination. As the old saying goes, ignorance is bliss.

I told Roy that night that his mother, our five kids and I were going to raise tobacco. After he quit laughing, he looked me straight in the eye and said, I have a full time job. The only help you can expect from me is a rubdown for your aching muscles.

We hired the farmer down the road to plow and cut the field. Then our part began. Tea showed us how to spread the 250 pounds of fertilizer. I followed her lead as best I could, Mile the girls began complaining about how the stuff smelled. Twelve-year-old (Hay said it did something to his allergy. One by one, the kids slipped away, except for 6-year-old Billy, who was rubbing it in his hair.

Next we had to find some young tobacco plants to set out -not an easy task, since most tobacco farmers have their own tobacco beds, where they raise the seedlings. We finally found

a farmer who had some extra plants to sell but we had to pull them up ourselves. This wasn't much fun as the bed had been prepared by burning old rubber tires in it for days. After pulling some 3,()00 six-inch plants. Tea and I were covered from head to toe with extract of burnt tire. This was also where the sore muscles came in though they didnt seem to bother my 70-year-old companion like they did me.

We gotthe plants in the field. They were growing now but so were the weeds - especially the wild morning glory vines. We had to hoe every day. Eventually the tobacco got high enough that 1 could use the garden tiller between the rows. After awhile, I had the brilliant idea of turning the tiller over to Clay. He was strong and energetic, and this was a great opportunity for him to learn about pride in ones work. The only problem was that he hated it and told me so about 20 times a day. BUly was the only one of the kids who willingly stayed with myin the patch - stepping on plants and throwing clods ^is grumbling brother.

Summertim/^ the living is easy, unless youre raising tobacco. W^penl the next five or six weeks engaged in topping,^r cutting off the flowers. Then came "sucker-ing: bre^g off the shoots that grow between the main leaves, mh these tasks are necessary if you want strong plants.

By September our tobacco was beautiful standing about seven feet high, in weed-free rows. But one thing about raising tobacco: when you think the hard part is behind you. just move onto the next step,

Chopping and spearing was more than Tea and I could

handle alone. This meant chopping eacn stalk and and using a sharp "spear to string it into a five-foot stick. .After several hot days of this. I laid down the law: the kids were going to help or else' During the next three days I heard excuse upon excuse for the kids to get out of that field, but I stuck to my guns and we got the job done.

Tea found us a bam, and with some help from our neighbors we got our tobacco into it. .Now it was time to relax for a few weeks. I made frequent trips to the bam to see and smell the tobacco as it turned from green to pale yellow to golden brown.

November came, and we got our tobacco packed in baskets and headed at last for the sale bam. While we were waiting our turn to be weighed in, 1 listened to other tarmers swapping tales about worms, bli^t and mold Finally they weighed us in and gave us our receipt for 500 and some odd pounds.

Ill always remember my first tobacco crop Tea had taught me more than just how to raise tobacco: she had given me the key to her way of life. It didn't stop with tobacco, for she also taught me how to fish and raise a garden, 1 consider these skills as my heritage from her

-G.ALE INMAN freelance Sweetwater, Tenn

FACISG S07H welcomes readers' comments and UTiters' contributions. Write P O Box 531. Durham \ C 27702.

for the human race to fdlow. Greatest of all, however, since he was the sin bearer, it was necessary that the Savior of the world be himself without sin. If he had had any of his own sin to carry, he could have carried none of ours.

Gail

MICHAEIS

Every year about this time Phillip and I have the same argument. He wants to take me camping. I would rather spend my vacation washing pick-up trucks at a cattle ranch.

He says that camping is a good way to get back to basics. Ive heard the same thing from amateur gardeners. For what most of them spend getting back to basics, they could eat at Western Sizzlin three nights a wedi for a year. -

Phillip says that you cant put a price tag on the joys of Nature. The heck you cant. For the last camping trip he took, Phillip spent $25 for maps of the Appalachian 'Trail and $15 on dehydrated food. He made $20 worth of long distance phone calls to trail shops and the Department of the Interior.

That was all before he remembered Uiat he had thrown away his sleeping bag

Don't Take Me Camping

because it mildewed during one of these pleasure trips.

The final tally was more than we would have spent on a weekend at the beach with beds and indoor plumbing included And those are vacation amenities of which 1 am particularly fond.

.But Phillip insists that Im prejudiced. Just because two other girls and I spent two camping trips shooting the rapids on an air mattress inside our tent is no reason to be down on camping for good Maybe so, I told him. but if (tod had meant women to sleep in a sleeping bag, he would have made us all in the image of Twiggy. As it is. Ill consider spending another night in a sleeping bag only if its manufactiued by Playtex.

According to Phillip. I feel this way only because Ive never been camping with an experienced camper Hes talk

ing about himself, of course. He considers himself an expert because hes an Eagle Scout.

.All I can say is that the Scouts failed on this one 'This man once had to cut his trip short because he was carrying 50 pounds of canned goods in his pack. Worse than that, he forgot the can opener

Trust me. he keeps saying. Fat chance. It was almost more than I could bear to send him off with my little one and their $3 package of instant stroganoff. But he had promised her this trip, and even if dumb old Mommy insisted on staying home. Meg was determined to go.

I could tell when they got back that Phillip had been coaching her.

It was the most marvellousest time I ever had! sheexclainwd. *

Phillip smiled

"It's too bad we didnt take Zachary He would have loved the food It all tasted like the Oieenos box, .And guess what^ We got to go to the bathroom in the bushes!

I watched as Phillip's smile turned to a grimace "Not all the time Remember the great campsite we stayed at It even had showers,

Meg nodded her head. "Yeah, except Daddy forgot the soap He forgot the toilet tissue, too.

Phillip acted as if he hadn't heard the last remark. Yes, we had a wonderful time. You really should go with us next time, shouldnt she. Meg"?

Meg hesitated. Well . maybe you should wit until I'm growed up so I can be the one to take you.

A-*-The Dly Reflector GreenvtUe N.C -SuBty. May SI. l

Bangladesh Leader, Eight Aides Killed As Leftists Seize Control

NEW DELHI. India (UPI> Presi(tent Ziaur Rahman of Bangladesh and eight aides were assassinated in their sleep early Saturday by a group of leftist rebels led by a general recently fired as chief of staff, Dacca Radio announced In Dacca, the capital of Bangladesh. TS-year-old Vice President Abdur Sattar took over the government, declared emergency rule and called upon the rebels to surrender.

There were no reports of fighting.

The assassinations occurred in Chitta^ing, a restive eastern province where Rahman was paying an unannounced visit to inspect an agricultural reform program.

The rebels seized a provincial radio station, announced formation of a "revolutionary council and said they would break a friendship treaty between India and Bangladesh signed in 1972.

Government-run Dacca Radio described the rebels as a mixture of rebellious

troops and left-wing guerrillas led by Goi. Maimir Ahmed, who bad recently bei removed as chief-of-staff and sent to a desk job in Chitta^g.

Hundreds of tribesmen have been killed in the province in the past few years in fighting with government troops.

The radio said Ziaur, xnpu-larly known as Zia, was shot and killed in his sleep at a district guest house at about 3:30 a.m. (6 p.m. EDT Friday). Two other officials and MX bodyguards were slain

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with him, it said.

The stren^ of the rebels was not clear. But at one pmnt, they announced they intaided to occt^y and hold a small island in the Bay of Bengal claimed by both India and Bai^adesh possibly an indication that they commanded a sizable force.

Reaaction to Ziaur's assassination was swift. India, Pakistan and the United States, which has promised Bangladesh nearly $155 million in aid this year, condemned the slaying.

Assuming control in Dacca, Sattar put the nations 72,000-man army on alert, ordered a nation-wide curfew and suspended all flights in and out of the Wisc(Hisin-sized natiwi.

Except for Dacca Radio, all communications with the outside world were cut.

The radio broadcast recitations from the Koran, interspersed with announcements that a grave emergency has arisen threatening the security of the country by internal disturbance.

Officer Faces

EXTORTIONIST ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Police are looking for an extortionist who claimed he laced pickles and tomato sauce with hydrochloric acid and (tenanded $160,000 from two groc7 stores in the Orlando area.

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ATLANTAS GRIEF - A relative of Nathaniel Cater is consoled Saturday during a funeral service for Cater, the 28th victim in the string of slayings of blacks in Atlanta. The grief was added to as the Internal Revenue Service said a special fund-raising committee does not have tax-deductible status. (APLaserphoto)

U.S. Inquiry Brody Con Move Arm

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 25-year-old Air Force lieutenant accused of visiting the Soviet Embassy In Washington without notifying his superiors could be sentenced to two years at hard labor if he is convicted of the charge.

Second Lt. Christqiher M. Cooke, who was charged Friday, served as a missile launch officer for the Titan, the biggest of the U.S. intercontinental ballistic missiles.

He is being held In pre-trial confinement at McConnell Air Force Base, where he had been stationed since last June. Seventeen Titan missiles are controlled from that base, which is near Wichita, Kan.

The Pentagon said Cooke, who is from Richmond, Va., was charged with violating Air Force regulations which require reporting all contacts with representatives of a communist country. The charges involve visiting the Soviet Embassy in Washington on more than one occasion without reporting these contacts, the Pentagon said.

HOUSING MEET The Greenville Housing Authority will hold its regular June meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at its 1103 Broad St. central offices.

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WASHINGTON (AP) -White House Press Secretary James S. Brady is recovering well from his pneumonia and for the first time since he was wounded in the assassination attempt against President Reagan has recovered some movement in his left arm, a hospital spokesman said Saturday.

Dr. Dennis OLeary, clinical dean at George Washington University Hospital, said Bradys doctors and therapists were so excited about the latest development they had a pizza party in his room Friday night to celebrate. It was the end of the second month the presidential aide has spent in the hospital, and doctors still say it will be at least four more months before they know how complete Bradys recovery is likely to be.

Although the press secretarys physical therapists found only slight movement

in the flexor and extensor muscles of the left elbow, they considered it a gift because it was the first indication Brady would regain at least partial use of his left arm, OLeary said.

The bullet that penetrated Bradys brain on March 30 destroyed a considerable portion of the right frontal lobe, including a section that was thought to be involved in controlling movement in the left arm.

Its fairly minimal movement right now, OLeary said, but it gives the physical therapists something to work with. They can build on it.

The two muscles involved control the bending and unbending of the elbow. Another set of large muscles in the forearm, which enable a person to turn over ones hand, has not yet shown any evidence of voluntary movement, the medical spokesman said.

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To Return

3 Bodies

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) Vietnam has promised to continue searching for the remains of Aimricans miss-.ing in action after it announced the bodies of three 'more GIs will be returned to the United States. We are pretty damn happy, said the leader of the U.S. delegation that^thenews.

The Vietnamese office for seeking missing persons has informed the U.S. side that three sets of remains have been found, and the two parties will discuss a date for their return," Vu Hoang, head of the Vietnamese search team, said FYiday. The Vietnamese government, prompted by good will and humanitarian spirit, will continue the search process.

The servicemens names were being withheld pending positive identification in Hawaii.

The last time Vietnam returned American war dead was in August 1978, when authorities gave a visiting congressional delegation the remains of 11 U.S. servicemen.

Hoang described the latest ne^iations as having been held in a very favorable climate.

He also said the recovery of American remains has been a slow process because of the hostility some Vietnamese still feel toward the United States.

. He said some of this hostility stemmed from U.S. approval of Chinas monthlong invasion of Vietnam in 1979. Hoang said the attack had drawn resources away from other projects.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says . .

Summer is here and with it will coma all the wonderful fresh vegetables from your garden. One of the most popular garden plants is the tomato. Few things can be. better than a tomato fresh from the garden.

Tomatoes, as with all plants, are not without problems, such as pes*s and diseases. One problem that is quite common and associated with warm, dry weather is blossom end rot. This problem will not kill the plant, but it will make the tomatoes unappetizing. >4s your tomatoes mature, keep a watch out for blossom end rot. The two signs to watch for are the tomatoes turning prematurely red and the bottoms turning black. The cause can be either too little or too much water. It is best to water your plants once a week thoroughly to try to prevent these problems. You should also avoid late afternoon waterings since this encourages the spread of disease.

It is not known for sure what other factors contribute to blossom end rot, but it is believed to be caused by stress. Stress can be caused by many things, but there are some precautions you can take. Check your soil's ph. It needs to be 6 to 6.5 to ensure calcium in the soil. Be sure not to overwater the plants. Mulch the plants well to conserve moisture and help keep down weeds. You may need to spray your plants with calcium chloride to ensure enough calcium. The best prevention method is to add calcium to your garden soil in the fall.

Come by Belk Tyler Garden Shops and see what we have to offer. We have everything to keep your summer garden looking great.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C -Sundiy, MeySl, 19S1-A-7

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Cuban Exiles Cleared In Assassination Of Chilean Diplomat

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Two anti-Castro Cuban exiles whose murder convictions were overturned last year were acquitted Saturday in Iheu- retrial on charges o assassinating former QUlean Ambassador Orlando Letelier on a Washington street

Support Plan

RALEIGH, N.C, (AP) -Agnculture specialists called on tobacco farmers FYiday to support President Reagans move to end federal financial support for the tobacco-grading system, but warned against the use of certain chemicals on leaf exports.

Dr William T. Manley, Deputy Administrator of the U.S .Agriculture Marketing Sen ice, spoke of the support cutbacks to tobacco producers at the annual meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

Its inevitable, he said. "Theyre eliminating a weak link in an otherwise strong chain The free-grading system has become an achilles heel in the program.

Hoke Leggett, associate administrator of the Agriculture Departments Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service, warned about the use of maleichydrazide, a chemical used to control suckers on tobacco.

Its a real threat to exports. Leggett said, urging farmers to control use of the chemical, which has been linked to health problems.

West Germany has threatened to place a limit on the amount of the chemical in imported tobacco.

Sen. John East, R-N.C., told the group said increasing productivity is one of the greatest problems facing farmers.

And on the matter of production, he said, the whole tax structure needs to be looked at. We need to maintain the family farms, meaning changes in the inheritance tax. A whole range of things needs to be changed.

The freshman Republican senator said there is support for tobacco farmers in Washington but that the industry must not let up in its efforts at the federal level.

Leadership, with some exceptions, is very supportive, he said. Its a good base on which to continue to build. But one cannot take anything for granted in Washington.

DANCE RECITAL , Ramona School of Dance, directed by Ramona S. Van Nortwick, will present a recital Tuesday at D.H. Conley 'High School at 7:30p.m.

Graduates of 1981 being presented in solos are Tori Edwards, Bebetta Pignani, Kathy Clark, Teresa Little, Jennifer Mahoney, Debbie Narron and Jackie Brown.

Graduates of 1980 dance classes being recognized are Dennise Bullock, Vita Lynn Anthony, Coleen Tennah, Pam Evans, Virginia Baker, Dianne Manning and Susan Peele.

The public is invited to attend.

BUSES COLLIDE JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) - Two buses collided Saturday on a highway between Salatiga and Semarang, on the\ Indonesian island of Jav^illing eight people and injuring several others, police reported.

Real value in

homeowners

insurance

That's homeowners insurance the State Farm way.

Bill McDonald

East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Heights Shopping Center Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

ildte Fjrm Firt and Casually Company Homa Offict: Bloomington. Illinoi

The U.S. Dtstrict Court jury, in its third consecutive day of deliberations, found one of the men guilty of making false statements to a grand jury

The jury found GuiU^rno Novo Sanipol and Alvin Ross Diaz innocent of five counts

related to the bombing murder of Letelier and his American aide, Ronni K. Moffitt. in Washington on Sept. 21.1976.

Novo and Ross were convicted in 1979 of the murders and sentenced to life imprisonment, but a federal appeals court last year ordered

a new trial on grounds the government improperly used testimony from the defendantsjailmates.

The jury Saturday found Novo lilty of falsely denying knowledge of the case and (tf a Chilean secret police agwicy called DINA, which allegedly arranged for

Leteliers assassination. Judge Barrington Parker set sentencing for June 26.

The maximum soitence Novo could receive would be 10 years imprisonment, and he has already served three years from his previous conviction.

Letelier, an outspoken

critic of Chiles military re-gtme, and Moffitt died when a bomb, placed by an Amm-can working for the Chilean secret police, exploded under their car as they rode to work near Washingtons embassy row.

Letelier was a top official in the Marxist repme of

Salvador Allende, overthrown in a 1973 coup that brought Augusto Pinochet to power.

During the trial as well as the retrial, Michael V. Townley, the American, testified he was sent to the United States to carry out the assassination.

Townley, a key government witness in the case vdw was allowed to plead guilty to a conspir^ chai^ in exchange for his testimony, said he was told to enlist the stg)port of the Cuban Nationalist Movement, an anti-Castro organization in northera New Jersey.

Growers Urged To Back Leaf

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underoos is uruon underweor Cornponys regtstered trademark lot its une o( cootdlnalea urKlerwoot sets sold under Irddemork ond copyright licenses 1980

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Miners' Leader Plans Campaign To Explain Contract Proposal

By Tbe Associated Press United Mine Workers President Sam :ijurch travels across the coalfields this veek to explain the proposed new xatract with the coal industry in hopes i ending a strike in its 66th day on kinday.

-Under the clrcum^ances we are now n. I think its a pretty good contract, aid John Kennedy, president of

Virginia-based District 28 of the United Mine Workers union. Were not going to get everything ideal, but 1 think its a workable contract"

The miners have been on strike since March 27, and union officials are hoping they will react more favoraWy to the taitative agreement reached last Friday than they did to an initial agreement, which was voted down on March 31 by a

than 2-1 margifl.

Kennedy said the miners determina-tkm to ^y out on strike paid off in the latest agreement, which he said is a big improvement over the other a^ment. In Washington, union official Jack Perry agreed.

I think we extracted all we could at this time, said Perry, a member of the UMWs negotiating team and president

of the unions District 17 - the largest, and oftoi most militant, district in the uniai. Perry said he believes there is a good chance" for ratification in his district.

An(Hher Ehstrict 17 offKial, field representative Howard Green, said miners are beginning to weary of the strike that is in its 66th day Sunday That, too, is in the contract proposals favor, he said.

I think a lot of them might listen to their wives this time and vote to go back to work. Green said.

votii^.

Under the unions constitutitm. the proposed contract will be explained first to elected officers at district-level meetings The officers will, in turn, take the explanation to the rank-and-file, who mmt be giv^i at lea^ 24 hours to

consider the proposal before tentatively scheduled for June 6.

Oiurch tentatively planned to go to Alabama wi Sunday to eiqiiain the contract to miners there, a union spokesman said On Monday, he was to make at least three stops in southern West Virginia, then go to Virginia and eastern Kentucky on Tuesday, winding up the day in western We^ Vir^nia

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Laser May Help Kill CancerCell

.-ORANGE, Calif. (AP) -l^imversity of Calif(MTiia scientists are using bright red laser beams to change a normally inactive drug into a cancer fighter that kills malignant cells with no apparent damage to healthy tissue The still-experimental treatment, limited so far to easily accessible tumors, promises major advantages over conventional therapy, particularly by spanng patients the sideffects of radiation and chemotherapy, the UC-Irvine researchers said in an interview.

It should also be quicker and less expensive, and the only known side-effect is an acute suscq)tibility to sunburn for about a month after treatment, they added.

This is a new weapon in the treatment of cancer, but its still in its embryonic stages, said Dr. Alan Wile.

The last thing we want to do right now is hold this out as a simple means of curing cancer

But if tests at the UC-Irvine Medical Center are successful, we can add a new modality of therapy ... and even if the patient has failed other therapies, he can stUl have this, he added. The chance of success is very high.

The treatment, pioneered about five years ago by Dr. 'Thomas Dougherty of the Roswell Park Memorial Institute ib Buffalo, N.Y., begins with injection of a reddish-black drug called hemotoporphyrin derivative, orHPD,

The drug doesnt seem to do anything to any tissue until the right color light hits it. said cell biologist Michael W. Bems, director of the schools Laser Microbeam Pro^am.

HPD is retained only by cancer cells. After one to three days, Bems said, tumors are loaded with the drug, while most normal tissue is free of it.

'The drug glows under blue laser light, allowing doctors to precisely locate the tumor. Wile said that offers a possibility of early detection of tumors too small to show up in X-rays.

Once the cancer is located, it is attacked by focusing a red laser beam on the tumor in a one-time treatment that activates the HPD to kill malignant cells, Bems said.

We dont know the actual ... mechanism whereby the cell is killed, he said. Thats one of the things we want to find out.

Wile and Bems have so far treated two patients and a third awaits treatment this week.

Speech Students

Hold Graduation

Belvoir and Chicod elementary- students culminated Better Speech and Hearing Month by having their first speech-language commencement.

The students, adorned with caps and tassels as well as sashes, entered to Pomp and Circumstance. Guest speakers Stella Stutter and Linda Lisper offered messages to the children.

Principals at each school awarded diplomas and presented trophies to the most improved speech students for 1981. Recipients included Sherry Forbes, Lornell Whitaker. Belvoir Elementary, and Betsy Elks, Anthony Pollard, Chicod.

Reanee Ivey is the speech therapist that services these schools.

BROOM SALE Police Chief Glenn Cannon has announced approval of a request by the Greenville Host Lions Club for permission to conduct a door-to-door solicitation from June 1-9 to sell brooms to raise funds to help blind citizens of North Carolina. Cannon said the request was submitted by Walt Kitchin Jr. of Greenville.

A-lft-The Di^y Reflector, GreeovtJe, N.C.-Suodey, Mey . l

School Bond Issue Hits Bock Burner

RALEIGH. N.C (AP) - With attentMMi focused on a proposed gasoline tax increase, some key legislators say theyve aimnst given up hope for a $600 million sclwol bond referendum this year "Its looking more doubtful every day, said House Speaker

Liston Ramsev .........

The governor s gas tax thing has taken aU the limelight. said Itep Horace Locklear, D-Robeson. who introduced a bill Jan 30 to schedule a bond referendum.

It (the bond referendum) doeait look like it would be good timing, We need to get our superintendents and boards of education back to writing their legislators. he said.

But Locklear and Sen. Helen Marvin, EMaston, who introduced an identical bill in the Senate, say they may be waiting in vain for the right monwnt to push ahead with their bUls.

Both measures would put the $600 million bond question to voters in a statewide referendum Nov. 30. Should the referendum pass, the money would pay for rebuilding, improving, repairing and renovating public schools.

Tom I Davis, public information officer for the Department of Public Instruction, said the idea of a bond referendum has been around for three or four years.

The department apparently has held off pushing the referendum until just the right moment. Now officials say theyre afraid there wont be a right time.

Every time we thought wed get it on the floor there would be some other major disaster, Locklear said. But he predicited his bill might surface this week in the House Finance Committee.

Mrs Marvin said she was awaiting word on her bills chances of success from the Department of Public Instruction, which has been testing the waters for a referendum.

Davis is more pessimistic. He said he doubts the right tin will come to vote on a referendum before the Legislature adjourns this summer,

We put the bill in early hoping it would get approved early and we may have made a mistake by not pushing it stronger. Davis said.

In the past, Gov. Jim Hunt has supported the need for a referendum but has warned that the timing is not right. Hunt spokesman Stephanie Bass said the governor still feels that way.

The governor would very much like to see a school bond issue pass in North Carolina, she said, "but he feels this is a very bad year. Hed like to wait until later, when he gets time to give more attention to it .

Locklear said there has been some concern the bond referendum could adversely affect Hunts gasoline tax proposal but Ms. Bass disputed that, saying Theyre two different things.

"I want to go ahead if we can do it without causing damage to his programs, Locklear said, But when you throw $600 million at the public you scare them to death anyway.

Another idea that has been discussed, Locklear said, is approving a referendum but not setting a date for it.

Meanwhile, other funding problems a pay raise for teachers and money to reduce class sizes are attracting more attention than building needs.

"Once you satisfy the teachers, superintendents and administrators ... this comes second, Locklear said of the bond referendum. Weve got to help someway with the teachers or they may decide not to help us in the community.

"A large percent of the schools are beyond repair. But the kids dont go home and tell their parents that. If we get kids to sell their parents on it well have no problem, he added.

Davis agrees the bond issue is needed now more than ever before.

"Every month of the year we wait the needs become greater and inflation is going to work on the costs, he said.

He noted that this year the state plans to spend less money for public schools than it did last year.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE - Virginia U. Gov. Charles Chuck Robb holds daughter Jennifer aloft Saturday after he won the Democratic nomination for governor. Virginia Democrats met in Virginia Beach to pick their candidate. (APLaserpboto)

VA Plans N.C. Suits

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (UPI) The Veterans Administration is filing suit to recover money the agency says is owed by veterans who have received excessive educational benefits under the GIBUl.

The VA will file about 100 civil suits next month against North Carolina veterans who have refused to repay the money, VA attorney Michael J. Bosworth said Friday.

'There are 1,400 additional cases under review at the VAs regional office in Winston-Salem and new cases are being referred at a rate of 300 per month, he said.

All we want to do is be treated like any other

creditor, said Bosworth, who was transferred from Washington about eight weeks ago to handle overpayment cases in North Carolina. In cases where we have a recalcitrant veteran, were just going to have to sue in U.S. District Court.

A VA spokesman in Washington said veterans across the country owe the government about $158 million in excess educational benefits. In the 28 counties that comprise the U.S. Middle District of North Carolina, the federal government already has filed 18 suits since April in an effort to collect $34,000 in overpayments.

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WATCH OUT NORTH CAIOIINA.

here comes an attempt for

compulsory pregnancy again.

Directed by:

SENATOR NO SENATOR DIHO

(Jesse Ftelms)

(John Eost)

What some of your neighbors ore willing to do to your rights should give you o nice worm feeling.

Most politicians roolly don't coro what you toy or whot you think until you threoton thoir jobs. Wo con throoton lobs 11

Paul Brown, Diroctor of the Life Amendmont Political Action Committoo. Anti-Abortionist

Poul Brown modo o visiout porsonni ottock on NARAL's Keren Mulhousor. Sold ho: 1 boor that Karon claims sho was ropod. Wall, lot ma toll you, Karon is not tfio most booutlful crooturo in tho world, so whan I boor say sb# wos raped, my responso is YouWlsb.'

I'm for loss intorostod In tbo Issue itself tbon In its ox-istonco as a uray to elect conservative condidates.'*

Terry Dolan, Chairman of The Netionoi Conversathre Political Action Committoo. Anti-Abortionist

Tho new right Is looking for issues that people core about. (Abortion) fits tho bill... (It's on) omotional issue, but (it's) better then talking obout capHol formo tion.

Poul Woyrich, Anti Abortionist

Anti-abortionist hovo ono oniwtr to ovorything:

"You must ha VO that baby whethor you liko it or not I"

"But I'm oniy 12 yoort old."

"You Must Hovo That Boby I"

"I hovo tovon childrtn olrtody." "You Must Hovo That Boby I"

"Iwosrapod."

"YouMustHavoThotBobyl"

"Wo'll hovo to go on roliof "YouMustHavoThotBobyl"

"My fothor will kill mo."

"You Must Hovo Thot Boby!"

"Tho doctor soys it will dio btfort it's two."

"You Must Hovo That Baby!"

"MylUDfoilod."

"You Must Hovo That Boby I"

"I'm 50,1 thought I couldn't got prog-nont."

"You Must Hovo That Boby!"

Tlwra m doiiM d nsHM Nby, lo boA MON d Ml,

M ufflmy cMd couM h 0 dlMiia. hrt, Iw ^ pduiY pripiaKy psopb, IIm osmo ii IM nm: Iw iMit koNllMlUy!''

Yog may heve forgoftse bow H m In tile oM deys before Ibe Supreme Court lopolisod obortlM. You muy bevt bocomo complecoet about tbo libofty of dwko you oed your lovod onus onjoy. But now your froodom to doddo wbon to bow o cbHd is being Ihrootonod. Tbeso wbo would teko uwey tbot froodom ore growing even moro $rocol end over morovioiont.

SI U ---

now wot M NVOfOi

You may bevt forgotton tbot rich women uind to fly to Sweden or Puerto Mco to beve tbok oboitiom wbon oboftion wos iHogoi, You moy bevo

lAJsnABBmjn tMmmA

rVS^vsWW WP

women. They mutHatod tbonisolvos witb cootbongori and poisoned thomsolvM to end tbo prognonqf. Tboy put Iboir bedim In tbo bends ei ignorant ond unfeeling peopin, Ybey |Mid morbitant ftni to buhknn wbo cored oniy about tbolf money. Tboy bod thoir abortions under tbo most op-

unlilmnn sLam

pvnmg cviioiiioiis. invp iviTwfMi W9f

Mod md tboy died.

Pro-Abortion'' I Tro-Ufo":

Thny Couldn't bn moro wrongly nomnd

Wn ora net pro abortion. Wn era pro-chokn ond tbot'i wbot wt ibeuid bn cnHnd. Wn ibnply support s woman's right to docl. If our droems come true, thoro would never bo on abortion ognln on this pertb. Moelly, tboro would novor bo tbo need lor

Wbo ore tbo so-coNod pro4Ht pooplo) They oro tbo COMPUISOIY PKCNANa poepk, ond thnTi wbnt tboy ibeuid bo caBod. Wbeso Mo ore tboy prof" Cortoiniy net the Mo of tbo women. Certainly not tbo Wo of child born into poverty. Certainly net tbo Wt ol cbM cortnhi to bo born wHb Mvoro dofocts. Do tboy show you women bi tho death ibroM of poritonHiit Do tboy ibow you tho poin, tbo tukidoi, tbo wrockod Ihrtsf Do they ibow you tbo cost to tbo tax-poyort lor raising unwonted cbildron to oduhboodf Do they show you tbo nogloctod cbildron wbo go wrong, who fW the loHt and pnrpotmtn povnrtyf Wbnro is tbnir roiponsfcHlty fttr tiwy compni birtbf Suddenly. pro-Wn donsn't sound so noUo

lut wo llvt In tbo roni world. Wo llvo In world wboro, in tbn Unitnd Mt, onn milHon

half tbn brtdns undnr II ore pregnent et merrloge, where lei icreems fiem the msgeslnes, the sds, the nowspnpers, Ike bWboerdi, Ike TV sets, the meviei. Unweelcd prognsn-cies oro going to heppon,i nd nothing will stop women fre gotHng sbor-Hons. An nsHmelod I,DM,IN e yoer

Abortion Is a Tbot'i whet wo My, end most Amnrlcnm ogren. Thel Hw InrlMind ogg nod lotus ore complntn human bn-Ings Is 0 roHWous bnllnl not ibnrod by most roligioas. The ottompt to Msl Hiis viewpoint on Amnrktni bi tbn form of COMPUISOIV KECNANa LEGISUTION gent counlnr to liw snpnmHon of chutcb mi thH guorontosd by tbn ConsHtuHon.

coNMSOiY m&alaJrSm

Ihn vary onnt wbo oppose Iko

dlsidmlnetlon of centrecepttve bdormetloe- the very Iking thel would do tbo most to provoni ebor*

Hon.

Will you bolpT

Vgfcaee I- ------J ^mmL ^

lOVi IVpHWIOn W WROTv VnVCK wf

tho COMPULSORY mOHAMO pon-

-S LimJIm Imw

QMwlW almlM MRS fVflOmlJ f^ro

obortioa. And theTt not iH. Oinia,

Who ore wef We ore you. We ere port el Hw ovorwbolming mojority of Amorlcont wbo oro pre-dwico today. Wt encourage nobody to beve on eboitiee. We're deHgktod thel 7S% of

pregnenclet ond wont to bevt cMldron. (Wn wont and lev# our own.) let w# eenoot SH iub|ectbig e pwien to mnntol onguisb and phytknl tufhr-ing by cem^lbig Iknm to bevt t child.

PUISOIY mOHAHCf propignndn

mnirk^mii ^Thlmm ^dMLem piCKVTiiip OHQ Monm

Htip us. Mil our or|iiflHofir so tkof wo con koop you Momod. Wo will voko youf coocoffi lo your lojlslolofi ond support Ikoni opoinst COMPUISOIY PIEGNANCY

o^a B^m koflB

lUu y^w.

entibio docWen of the Court tbot mode abortion logoi I

You or your lovod ones mny novor need on obortlon, but cm you bo lurot

In 1979 over twenty nine thousand teenogers become pregnont. In North Carolina alone 900 off these girls were ffourteen yeors or younger.

Each is somebody's doughter with her entire liffe In ffront off her.

Yet, the "Right to Liffe" movement wonts to fforce her to hove o boby, no motter how young she Is, no matter how she, her doctor or her porents ffeel. Even iff the pregnancy resulted ffrom rape.

It doesn't stop with your daughter. They ore also chollenging your rights. The right to hove any number off children you wont, when you wont them or to hove none at all.

The right to use contraceptives.

The right to on obortlon even Iff It's essentlol to your heolth.

Don't stand by silently and let outrage become low Fight Bock I

TAKE PEN IN HAND AND WRITE TO SENATOR JOHN EAST AND SENATOR

JESSE HELMS.

Dear Senator:

Do something to reduce the crime rote.

Stop government waste and ffroud.

Help light infflotion.

Put people bock to work, BUT Leave Women Alone I We Hove A Right To Take core Off Our Own Bodies. Affter All 21 Million Itollons Can't Be Wrong!

Senator Jesse Holms

4213 Dirkson Sonoto Offko Building

Washington, D.C. 20510

Senator John Eost *

5313 Dirkson Sonoto Offfflco Building ; Washington, D.C. 20510 !

THE INSTITUTE FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE

P.O. Box 5042, New River Plaza Jacksonville, North Carolina, 28540

rVOUDONTSTAIIDIirKliyOWREIIIOMICIIVE

RK>M$,PfEinSOON--ifVBIIIII.

AdoDt-A-Pet Nursing Students Graduate

** * * I Graduation exercises for Plan lof success and have ates to release their brakes Betsy Jenkins of Greenville,

The Diy Reflector. Greenville N C.-Sundiy, May 31,11-A 11

McNamara; Bethel - Judy Bermta Tyson, JaroesvUle-Dixon; Ayden - Annette Rebecca Mobley; Windsor -Porter: Winterville - CherlvCofield._

TTie Adopt-a-Pets of the Week are four 7-week-old kittens, two of which are pictured above. All four are males and all ar litter-trained. Three orange tabby; one gray with white boots. 756^46.

Also being sought homes by the Pitt County Humane Society are the following:

Four kittens, two male, two female. Calico and gray.

756-7912.

Four kittens, one black male, one white male, two black females. 758-4491.

A solid black female cat desperate for good home. 758-4491.

A 3-month-oId male mixed tan German shepherd.

757-1137 after 5 p.m. today.

Found in Drexelbrook area - a brown and white setter. To claim, caU 7564690.

A 1-year-old male full-blooded St. Bernard. Had all shots. Good watchdog. 752-0370.

Two 8-week-old black and white kittens. Black female cat. 752-0370.

Two 3-month-old fuzzy female mixed breed puppies that will be medium-sized dogs. A brown, black and white mixed breed female dog. 756-9399.

A 7-week-old tan and white male puppy. 756-1637.

An 8-month-oId light gray female cat. A 6-week-old gray and black kitten. 752-9922.

To place an animal for adopt through this colunm, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 752-9922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 752-6166.

NURSES REGISTRY The schedule for registrars 236u, june 1-7. taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry is as follows:

Ann Barlow, R.N. 758-

Shellie Hudson, R.N. 752-7090, June 614.

Grace Turner, R.N. 756-0375, June 1621.

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Graduation exercises for Pitt Community Colleges Nurses Assistant Program were held Friday evening at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville.

The speaker was Dr. Richard A. Etheridge, professor of education. State University, Starkville, Miss., who addressed the graduates regarding How to Practice Success in Ufe.

Dr. Etheridge urged the graduates to practice enthusiasm in every task they encounter. He stresses that attitudes play an important part in their future and that it is easier to smile than to frown.

Plan for success and have a basic dream as you go through life, the speaker stated. He added that they should set high ^s in order to insure success. He stressed that the graduates should set their minds to the tasks ahead through selfimagination, self-esteem, and self-determination.

Inventory your joys and when things in life do not ^ right, try to be joyful practice it, Etheridge explained. He also pointed out that life has its ups and downs and that one must meet their failures head

on.

Etheridge told the gradu

ates to release their brakes and to think things through should emotional problems creep into their lives.

Be sure to practice reason with faith, 1 noted The presentation of certificates was made by Judith Kuykendall, chairman of Nursing Education at PCC and by Angela Buck, instructor in the PCC Nursing Department Annette Porter of Ayden was presented the Achievement Award and Cherly Cofield of Windsor won the Empathy Award. The presentations were made by Angela Buck.

The welcome was given by

Betsy Jenkins of Greenville, president of the class. Angela Buck introduced the speaker and Rev. Gerry Anders of the First Presbyterian Church pronounced the benediction. Melva Price served as pianist.

A reception followed the ceremony in the feUowship hall.

Graduates receiving certificates and nurse .ssis-tant pins were: Gf^nville Stacey Hibbar , Betsy Jenkins. Jewel Tatt, Cherlye Jones and Angela Wolfe; Farmville Wanda Davis and Jacquelyn Williams; Grimesland -3Pattie

David W. White, MD, FACS

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Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses

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By appointment Office hours 9-5 Monday through Friday

758-3508

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A-U-TheDwly Reflector. GreenviUe,N.C.-Sunctav,M*y a, 1*1 - Rose High Students Receive Honors During Annual Awards Day

By JERRY RAYNOR ReOector Staff Writer Leota Jenkins Tyson, vvtw graduated from the former Greenville Hi^ School 66 years ago in 1915, was on hand again this year to present the Class of 1915 Scholarship to Holly Susan Rodgers dunng the annual Awards Day ceremony at Rose High School Ms Tyson received an ovation from students, teachers and parents after declaring, ' I dont intend to retire for a long time 1 plan to keep coming here each vear until I'm a hundred.

.And this year, there was a surpnse for Ms Tyson a Leota Jenkins Tyson Scholarship given by William Howard Hooker to honor Ms. Tyson. Hookers 1915 class mate .Mrs. Tyson noted that, of our graduating class of 21. theres only the two of us left now terry Lynn .Mooring was the recipient of the Tyson scholarship Greenville School Superintendent Glenn Cox, in brief remarks before presenting special awards, referred to the large number of Rose students receiving scholarships and being honored for outstanding achievements ,

"We have to be very proud of public education at times like this, Cox said, 'Critics of public education do not see you students at a time of achievement such as we have here today

Cox presented the Womans Club Good Citizenship Award to Teresa .Little and the Civitans Good Citizenship Award to Emmett James Walsh,

Cox also presented awards to four students who have maintained a 4.0 average throughout their high school years. These went to Sarah Houston, Alison Keel. Teresa Little and .Michael Tucker. Cox commented that the 4.0 average equates to straight As.

Howard Hurt, Rose High principal, presented two Distinguished Service Awards to seniors. The recipient of the I^nnie Barnhill Award was Donald Ray Johnson, and the Keech Award went to Michael Tucker.

Special recognition was given to Charles Barry Tyson who has maintained a perfect attendance from kindergarten through his senior year.

Other scholarships awarded at Fridays ceremony were:

A new scholarship given for the first time this year. The Eppes-Davenport Scholarship, went to Charles Carman Jr and Teresa Ann Taylor Erma Carr, who presented the $500 scholarships. said the two were .so close m all requirements that we decided to divide the scholarship This new award is named for two principals of the former Eppes High School

The Ed and Bamie Raw! Scholarship, to Bemestine Haselrig. presented by Peggy Corbitt,

The Junius H. Rose Memorial Scholarship, to Billie Jessica Ward and Donald Ray Johnson.

Grover Everett Memorial Kiwanis Scholarships to East Carolina University, to Karen Eleanor Wheeler, Jeffrey Scott .Jones and Paul K. MacMillan.

The N.C, .Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa Katie Lee Gardner Memorial Scholarship. Michelle Marie Kinley

Clarence S s'tasavich Memorial Scholarship to ECU, Paul K. .MacMillan.

East Carolina Football Grant-in-.Aid. Charles Stuart Ward.

East Carolina Tuition Scholarships were recieved by: Sheila Lynn Collie, James A Grady Jr, Jane E Harrison. Jeffrey Scott Johnson. Joe F Jolley Jr.. Jeffrey Jones, Michael Clayton Taylor. Paul Ayers Tinglestad and Karen Eleanor Wheeler.

ECU .Alurnni Honors .Scholarship. Elizabeth Leigh Ito.

ECU National Merit Scholarship. Jen Lynn Walter.

Four-year renewable Merit Scholarship to Georgia Tech. Daniel Ray Scharf

Miss College Bound Scholarship. .Sharon Smith,

.Marshall Hahn Engineering Scholarship to Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, along with a certificate of merit. Scott .Mitchell Taylor.

North Carolina Pentecostal Holiness Church Scholarship. William Albert Mills.

University of North

Cardina Chapel Hill Music Scholarship, William Bishop Saunders

Jones Scholarship to Peace College. Margaret Vir^a Rose Jackson

Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Scholarship, Jacqueline Lynnette Austin.

The Robert Williams Fennell Scholarship to North Carolina State University, a new scholarship for Rose High, AnaRita Weber.

Charles A. Lovelace Scholarship for an incoming freshmen music major at ECU, James Hudson Bearden, Jr.

Proctor and Gamble Fund Scholarship, aloig with a certificate of melt, Bradley Page Griffin.

Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps (NROTC) Scholarship for four years at the college of the recipients choice. James Vernon Piephoff

Miss College Bound Contest Scholarship. Kochle Denise Richardson

Pitt County Medical Society Scholarship, William Bishop Saunders.

Instrumental Ensemble Schqlarshlp to Emmanuel College and to Southewestem College. Michael Wayne Pollard. (Pollard is not accepting either of the scholarships).

Morehead Scholarship to study at UNC-Chapel Hill, Sarah Caldwell Hester.

Duke University Merit Scholarship, Dorothy Joan Wang.

George Foster Hankins Scholarship to Wake Forest University, Sarah Liane Houston.

University of Dallas scholarships, Elizabeth Leigh Ito and Daniel Ray Scharf. (The two have de

cided to attend other universities).

Chip Little Jr., the incoming Student Government Association (SGA) president, was sworn in by outgoing president Michael Tucker. Little then swore in the SGA representatives for the coming school year. He also presented SGA Awards to Tucker and to the outgping vice president, Kochie Denise Richardson.

Departmental awards to Rose High students for outstanding achievement in various subject areas and the winners included:

English - Teresa Little and Alison Keel Journalism. Rampant Lines school newspaper Teresa Little, editor-in-chief; Sarah Hester, feature writing; Dorothy Wang, journalism.

Yearbook - Marc Thomas Whitehurst, Karen Elizabeth Forehand and Christ! Amanda Robinson, editors; Billie Jessica Ward, business manager, and James Tracy Roscoe, photography.

Drama Alison Keel and Michael James Matthew Thurber Robert D. Whitehurst Speech Award Michelle Marie Kinley Mathematics, advanced math - Albert Louis Singleton Jr.; and first place National High School Math Exarh, Grayden Andrew Dough.

Natural Science - Dorothy Wang.

Social Science Michael Tucker.

Woodmen of the World History trophy Jeffrey, Prescott.

Foreign Language -French, Alison Keel; Spanish, Elizabeth Ito; ^^9B9B9BaHaa-

Certificate of Merit, 5th year Spanish, Jeffrey Ferrell.

Business Michael Qayton Taylor.

Co(^rative Home Economics Pamela Lynn Tyson; Needlework Cynthia Ann Minch; and Deo-rated Rolling Pin Award. John Sylvester Smith.

Drafting Bradley Griffin. ,

Cabinetmaking II Marty Barnes.

Carpentrv Tony Van Allen.

Bricklaying II Curtis Earl Greene; and Bricklaying III Darrell Anton Tyree.

Cooperative Education, Distributive Education Teresa Ann Brown and Lisa Marie Sheppard.

ChoralJames R. Ross.

Choral Certificates of Merit - Sonya Marie Morris, Billie Jessica Ward, Helen Marie Hooks and James R. Ross.

John Phillip Sousa Award

Michale Wayne Pollard and James Hudson Bearden.

Art - Angela Faye Peterson (crafts); Bradley Griffin and AnaRita Weber (arts).

Health Occupations Certificate of Achievement

Tammy Lynn Barrow and .Angie Maurice Whitehurst.

Jack McDuffie Award oi Excellaice to the outstanding senior recruit fw providing assistance to the U.S. Air Force before being inducted Jimmy Ray Jones.

The annual Participation in Government Award, ^x)nsored by the League of Women Voters, was presented to Teresa Little by Patricia Dunn, president (rf the league.

A new award, The Daily Reflector Schdastic Journalist Award, was presented to Teresa Little by Lynn Caverly of The Daily Reflector staff.

Hurt noted that other students who received special honors during the past school year were listed in an insert in the Awards Day program.

The list covered students selected to attend Governors School; those chosesn for Boys and Girls State; the Greenville Community Ambassador; National Merit Scholarship finalists; champions in county and district Quiz Bowl competitions; winners of scholastic art awards; and others honored in essay, foundation. School of Medicine competitions and a student selected for the N. C. School of Science and Math.

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A-14-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Sday, May 31.11

Significant Changes Noted Between World War II And The Vietnam ConflictSurgeons Contrast Wartime Surgical Technique's

Text And Photographs By Patricia M. MooreDr. Jim Carter

West Texas native Jim

Carter looked forward to completing his medical education. As luck would have it, he was advancing towards his goal faster thanhhe ever thought possible.

He was in the first class that received early admittance to Johns Hopkins University Medical School. After he earned his degree in 1964, he completed his training in both general and vascular surgery at Vanderbilt University in 1970.

Dr Carter, who is now a Greenville surgeon, was married with two young children, and he was ready to enter private practice and settle down.

Instead, he went to Vietnam as a general thoracic and vascular surgeon stationed at the 95th EV.AC Hospital near Da Nang. Upon his arrival, he found that the medical technology' and .services were the most modem available, but that the style of warfare - a guerilla war - was old and barbaric.

Perhaps the most dramatic technical advancement affecting medical services in the Vietnam W'ar was the helicopter medivac system. The helicopters ensured that a wounded man could be transported from the battlefield to a hospital unit within an hour of his injury. During World War II, ambulances transported the wounded from the front line to a medical unit,- and the ride often took four to six hours

Unlike Dr. Charles Rob, who frequently operated in a tent during World War II. Dr. Carter's operating room was a concrete bunker eight feet high with 18-inch thick walls. .\n emergency generator was on hand m case it was needed

Equipment included highly sophisticated and readily available blood transfusion facilities, antibiotics, well trained radiologists and an amply stocked hospital. There were more than enough medical personnel, with nurses and doctors from every speciality. Even a neurosurgeon was on hand in Carter's unit.

He explained that the basic plan for medical care in Vietnam included a surgical hospital designed to take casualties for up to five days. The patient then was sent back to battle if he were sufficently recovered. If he were not. he was supposed to be moved to another hospital unless moving him was considered life-threatening.

Second-line care, or EVAC units, such as Carters, were designed to provide patient care for up to two weeks. If we knew they would not be able to go back to combat, we would evacuate them as soon as possible, he said.

The third type of medical facility was a field hospital, which was supposed to be the most equipped, advanced, capable hospital. There was one in Saigon.

But me system didnt

always function the way it was designed to. Carter pointed out.

That was partly because the Vietnam War didnt have a clearly defined battlefront. The war was fought everywhere.

We were considered a rear echelon facility. In reality, we were as close to the front line as any, Carter said.

The most common wounds we saw were fragmentation. There were lots of wounds from explosives. We cleaned the wounds, removed dead tissue, If there was abdominal injury, we operated, he said. In previous wars, the hospital that was closest to the front line would stabilize and move the patient back. In this war that was different. We gave definitive care everything that had to be done, we did.

Comparing the types of injuries and treatment provided in World War 11 and in the Vietnam War, Carter said, We had fewer amputations. There was some life saving, but mostly we saved limbs,

One type of injury the American public hasnt heard much about is the punje wound, caused by a sharpened bamboo stick that was dipped in dung. Its purpose was to cause infection and it worked very well, Dr. Carter reflected.

Unlike the Germans and Italians who, in Robs World War II experience, usually made an effort to respect a hospital zone, neither the North nor the South Vietnamese respected a hospital or civilians.

There was a very frequent North Vietnamese technique to move into a neutral place, a convent, an orphanage or a school. They would then use that base as a point from which they would shell the surrounding areas in an effort to draw our fire. Carter said. 1 found that out one night when 1 took in orphans. WTien we did not fire back at them (because we knew they were using the orphanage as their base), they drew back and blew up the orphanage and all in it.

In his opinion, the South Vietnamese werent angels either He had heard that they had gone into Cambodia. where they blew up an underground North Vietnamese hospital. For weeks after this. Hanoi Hannah broadcasted that the communists would start retaliating against a major .American hospital

We sat on an absolutely beautiful bay off the South China Sea. Nothing was there but the hospital setting, he said. One day the Navy called our hospital and said there were usually 14 fishing boats in that bay. None of those boats were there that day. Instead, there were eight boats that had never been there before. The Navy moved a major gunship into the bay The Marine Corps flew in a full squadron of

Cobra helicopters, which were combat planes. We doubled our guard. All of us slept in out helmets and flak jackets and were ready to go to the bunkers.

The next morning the boats were gone "and we never saw them again. Carter reasoned that the American show of force discouraged an attack.

His hospital was never bombed. Carter believes that was because America had total control of air space and we were just alx)ut a mile outside the rocket

range.

But there was the everpresent fear that an attack could take place.

As a physician. Carter, like Rob. has nothing but praise for the high calliber of medical service provided during the war he served in. He shares Robs distaste for

war.

But he has unresolved personal feelings about his war experiences. The Vietnamese people did not care who won the war. All they wanted was to get back to the farms and work, he said.

1 was very bitter when I came back, he said. 1 was bitter about having been separated from my family for a year That was basically unecessar> They could have gotten along just as well without me. We were overstaffed.

I was unhappy. We did not feel that we were getting the support of the country (the United States), We were considered rather a disgrace. Im not entirely over these feelings, he said.

He thinks that the American press failed to report the true picture of the war in its later years. Shortly after My Lai we were talking to some correspondents about it. Their reply was that they had to sell their articles and there was no market for telling both sides of the story.'

About 1964-65, we used to see pictures in the newspapers of people floating down the river, people the .North Vietnamese had killed. This was before we really got into it. That (seeing that type of photographs) changed over the next five years, Carter said. "It is reasonable to say that the press coverage was ver> influential in the role we olayed in the war.

War is barbaric, he said. I dont think there is any way to fight a war and not be barbaric,

He and his wife, Pat, now have three children and have settled down to live their version of the American dream, away from war

But I'm glad 1 went and served my country, Carter said. I think it would be a total disgrace to send our youth into battle without medical support. I have no qualms about giving medical support to anyone.

1 feel that I do have a debt to my countr> and Ive paid it. he said. 'I can see an American flag and Im proud of it.

Because Dr. Charles G. Rob was one of the first specialists in vascular surgery. he has treated ordinary and extraordinary' people. The latter inclixies kings, sheiks and even the late British Prime Minister Winston Churchill.

His curriculum vitae at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, where is professor of surgery and director of the Clinical Vascular Laboratory, lists almost 200 publications. He has been interviewed by Mike Wallace on the widely know'n television program, 60 Minutes.

But in 1941, Robs medical expertise was put to another use. His native England was involved in what historians have called the most destructive war in history. London, where he lived with his wife, Mary, and one child, survived the Blitz, but German air raids continued after that time. Physicians, like other London residents, learned to adjust to working conditions that included bombs, noise and damaged buildings.

By late November of 1942. Rob had left London and was on his way to another part of the world the one in the African desert. The only way to get there was by parachute because the Germans had effectively blocked the Mediterranean Sea, and the British troopships couldnt get through.

Rob was no different from any of the other members of the First British Parachute Battalion. He was parachuted into the desert of North Africa near Tunisia. The Germans were shooting at the British paratroopers, who numbered between 600 and 700 men.

Robs medical unit of six men and an anesthesiologist followed the crowd when they touched the ground. We went on and captured an airfield and then we collected some buses from a town near the airfield. Riding in those, we went forward about 100 miles. Then we waited for the rest of the army. By early December, less than a week later, we were fully linked up with the regular army, he recalled during a recent interview.

Their medical equipment included a jeep and two trucks, which contained instruments, a lighting unit, a large tent, operating table, furniture for an operating room, nursing supplies and 10 beds to set up a postoperative ward.

They were equipped to

operate in the tent that the truck carried. If a building was available, they used it.

We had good medical supplies. We had very good blood transfusion service We didnt have good x rays. They came later. Field x rays werent very good, but they got better, Rob recalled.

As the war progressed, so did nodical technology'. Improvements in the blood bank system and the discovery of penicillin and its introduction into widespread use in 1944 stopped infection. It enabled us to save many more lives, he said.

Injuries were similar to those treated in Vietnam years later. Most were caused by shells, bombs, grenades and mines. The mines were the bad ones. Rob said.

As the Allied soldiers moved across the North African desert, so did the medical unit. We might move three times in a week, perhaps five times in a week. In North Africa, things were very mobile, Rob said. "Everybody moved because the whole war moved.

Usually, the surgical unit was four to six miles from the front line. The German and Itallian military respected pretty well the hospital zone, Rob said.

The wounded were given first aid on the battlefield by medical corpsmen, then transferred to a field unit by ambulance. The ambulance ride averaged four to six hours. Once the wounded reached a field unit, Rob, along with other surgeons from Allied nations, went to work.

You did everything: chests, broken legs, abdomens. Some of the men were kept a few days in the postop ward, and then when ready, they could be moved up to 100 miles to a general hospital, he said.

In addition to the wounded Allies, physicians operated on a lot of prisoners because they got treated properly, Dr. Rob said.

He recalled an occasion when a brigadier general in the German army came with his tanks. Fortunately, I was operating on a German soldier. We talked a little bit, and he told me to carry on, and he left with his tanks.

Unlike Vietnam's guerilla war, which resulted in the deaths of civilian adults and children who happened to be where war was, the African desert had a lot less atrocities. I think it was the absence of civilians,. Rob said. The desert was

sparsely inhabited, as opposed to the more populated areas such as Italy.

The Allied battle ii. North Africa seesawed, with the Allies gaining and losing ground until 1943, when the British resecured British Somaliland and all of Italian East Africa. At that point, the Allies and their medical units moved wi to Sicily and Italy. By the time the war ended in May 1945, Rob was serving in Trieste in northeastern Italy.

The war was very continuous. You started in Africa and went on to Italy. The only way to get home was to go with the army. At least they were going in the right direction. Rob said, It was hard to get home because there werent any transport facilities in Europe.

When he reached England in 1946, it was to a heros return. Nobody wanted to go to war, but you did feel

that it was justified. You gradually realized what was happening in the middle of Europe, things like the holocaust; gradually, you found out these things

As far as he is concerned, There are no good things about war.

But he pointed out that, at that time, people were willing to invest research time and money to speed up the development of things like penicillin.

When R(* fir^ decided on a medical career, It was no problem getting into medical school. It was at the end of the depression. The classes werent always filled, but you had to have the grades. The field of vascular surgery was still developing when he decided to specialize in it. This is now a very large branch of surgery, from a coronary bypass to operations to prevent strokes, he commented.

Reflecting on his career, he said, Ive been very

fortunate to have lived at a time when surgery was sttil; developing actively. I was* able to be in the early stages ^ of vascular surgery and that * meant that I have seen as patients a great many im- . portant people from many * countries."

He and his family left , London in 1959 when he accepted a position as chief ' surgeon at the University of Rochester and also served at Strong Memorial Hospital there. It was a challenge;- ? the medical facilities were > good in Rochester and it was" a well supported medicaJ ; school. he explained. *: -

Why did he leave a wdi ; -known, established medical ,* community and come Greenville? '

It is a challenge to start a' new medical school and that's the main reason, he said. In addition to his teaching duties at the East *> Carolina School of Medicine, he continues to do research and publishing.

Dr. Charles Rob

Secrets Of Pyramid Power Revealed

Text By Madeleine Jacobs, Smithsonian News Service

A scientist at the Smithsonian Institution may have solved at least one of the mysteries of the Pyramids of Giza - why they, unlike the other Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, are still standing for all to admire.

The answer. Dr. Farouk El-Baz says, lies in the engineering and scientific acumen of the ancient Egyptians. These clever builders, he believes, constructed the towering monuments in the image of natural landforms that were already resistant to wind-erosion.

Had the ancients built their monuments in the shape of a cube, a high-rise building like those of our cities, a pentagon or even a stadium, they would have been erased by the ravages of wind erosion long ago, El-Baz writes in a recent issue of Smithsonian magazine.

Instead, they chose the pyramid shape, which evades destruction by leading the wind upslope and tunneling its corrosive power to the peak where its energy dissipates into the air.

Years of Exploration

El-Baz, a geologist and director of the Center for Earth and Planet^ Studies at the Smithsonians National Air and Space Museum in Washington, D. C., came to this conclusion after a number of years of exploration in the Egyptian deserts

In the Western Desert of Egypt - part of the driest tract of land on Earth

El-Baz has seen numerous landforms that are startling in the resemblance to the pyramids in the Nile Valley, startling particularly because these forms have been created not by man but rather by natural geological processes. Moreover, these natural pyramids have been exposed to and withstood the action of the wind for hundreds of thousands of

years.

El-Baz believes it is not surprising that apparently no one has made the connection between natural and man-made pyramids until now.

An expert looks at nature and thinks immediately how to modify it for the benefit of man, rather than trying to learn a lesson from it, the geologist explains.

This idea has certainly been cooking in my head for a long time. I looked at some of these structures over and over again before I made the connection. But it now seems obvious to me that the ancient Egyptians must have studied such natural desert structures before deciding on the form of their towering monuments.

Lar^t True Pyramid

The first and largest true pyramid, the so-called Great Pyramid, was built by the Pharaoh Khufu (Cheops) about 4,500 years ago. An awesome engineering achievment, its four-sided plan coves 13 acres. At a height of 482 feet, it is one of ' the largest buildings ever erected by man, and until the

Eiffel Tower was constructed in 1889, it was the highest man-made structure in the world.

Despite their age, the pyramids are still shrouded in mystery, and many scholars disagree about their original function and how they were actually built.

Whatever else they may be. the pyramids are a tribute to the ancients keen knowledge of their environment and resources. El-Baz maintains.

The Egyptians of the past appear to have learned more about the desert than their modem counterparts, he writes. They mastered desert exploration and exploitation of building materials. They combed the Eastern Desert and the Sinai for precious metals . . . (they) roamed the Western Desort terrain and left their mark.

increases as it approaches the hill, releasing its energy into the air at its apex.

The existence of these natural landforms may also help explain some of the mysteries surrounding the unprecedented magnitude of the pyramids construction and the manner in which they were built, El-Baz says.

In fact, a search in the library revealed that an Egyptian archaeologist, Ahmed Fakhry, had written a book in 1961 which described a rocky knoll of unknown size lying underneath the Great Pyramid and a big hill underneath the tomb of Queen Khent-Kawes at Giza. It thus seems likely that the ancient Egyptians received an assist from Mother Nature in their monumental construction projects.

and decided to dress up m (the Pharaohs) image the yardang on the east side of the Great Pyramid, El-Baz writes. The monumental task of sculpting the Sphinx, which stands 40 feet high, would not have been as great if the ancient Egyptians started with a yardang, already protruding through the plain.

Unfortunately, today the Sphinx is showing signs of' old age and its surface is slowly wasting away. But the damage is not due to severe wind erosion, since the Sphinx is an aerodynamically stable structure and allows the wind to pass by with little friction.

Wind Shifts

In March and April, he explains, the wind in Egypts deserts shifts direction. Normally, the winds blow in the general direction of north to south, but during the windy season, the winds blow generally from south to north.

This spring wind carries enormous quantities of debris and redistributes the sand even as it erodes obstacles in its way. El-Baz says. A strong gust of wind lifts fine dust and hurls it upward toward existing c(Miical and pyramidal hills. The velocity of the dust cloud

Wind-Sculpted Forms

In his desert exploratins, El-Baz also has uncovered natural, wind-sculpted forms resembling the Sphinx, which dates from 2500 B.C. The Sphinx, he now believes, may have originated as one aerodynamically stable landform called a yardang, which is a naturally wind-carved hill found in the Western Desert of Egypt and in many other deserts. A yardang resembles an inverted boat hull with its prow pointing upwind and its steer in the lee.

The ancient architects could have investigated such forms thousands of years ago

Water Table Problems

Rather, experts say, its peeling surface is caused by the unusual rise in the water table due to the construction of the Aswan High Dam. Water laden with salt seeps

through the porous rock of \

the Sphinx and evaporates at i

the surface. The resulting

salt crystals expand and ,

push out thin layers of rock j

which then peel off.

This is perhaps ironic, -El-Baz concludes in the Smithsonian magazine article. The symbol of the -ancients understanding of their environment, a monument that is in complete harmony with nature, is being adversely affected by a modem symbol of controlling nature by damming the Nile

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Martin Suspended Indefinitely For Bumping Umpire

NEW YORK (AP) - Oakland As Manager Billy Martin, wtx) had been uncharacteristically quiet In his dealings with umpires this season, was suspended indefinitely Saturday and fined an unspecified amount for bumping an ump during a game against Tonmto, the American League office announced.

You cant make contact with an umpire, Bob Fishei, an assistant to AL President Lee MacPhail, said in disclosing the action.

Meanwhile, Riphie Phillips, head of the Major League Umpires Association, threatened to take leg^ action against Martin in connection with Friday nights incident.

Oitf association has taken the position in the last year that no violent action will be tolerated and If we have to go to the courts to protection we vwll, Phillips said in an interview with ABC Radio Sports.

Fishei said that the lengUi of the suspension would be determined after a review of the game films Monday by MacFhail.

Third base coach Gete Boyer took over as acting manager for the As.

Martin had little to say v^hen contacted by telephmie at his Toronto hotel room Saturday, hours before the As met the Blue Jays in the second game of their weekend series.

I have no comment, Martin said about MacPhails ruling and the Friday night altercation with plate umpire Terry Cooney.

Asked if he planned to go to New York to look at the game films and give his side of the case to the league president, Martin replied: I dont have to review the films.

Martin was then asked when he had heard about the suspension.

I got word this morning, he said, then hung up.

Fishei said the suspension was levied immediately after the league had received verbal statements about Martins behavior from the four-man umpiring crew, headed by Bill Kunkel.

The incident occurred in the fourth inning of the game, won by Toronto 6-3.

Martin started to get on Cooney from the dugout and, when a warning was ignored, he was thrown out of the game for the first time this season.

He had already C(^lained about some calls before, Cooney said. I told him if he was going to argue about halls and strikes not to do it from the dugout. He kept <m hi^ering, so I unloaded on him.

Apparwitly upset over Torcmto catcher Ernie Whitts request to have Coojey check the ball after a pitch by the As Matt Keough, the fiery Martin then charged out of the dugout and bumped Cooney with his chest, knocking the 6-foot, 20O-pound umpire backwards.

It was like a freight train ran into me, Cooney said. Ive never been run into that hard in my life, not even in college when I played football. Id say his actions warrant a severe penalty.

Martin then kicked dirt on Cowieys shoes and, when the umpire turned and walked away, the angry As manager scooped up two handfuls of dirt and threw them on Cooneys back.

Otto Velez led off the Toronto fourth inning with a double. One out later, George Bell walked. After the first pitch from Keough, Whitt asked Cooney to check the ball, and Martin became irate.

Whitt said he asked Cooney to check the ball thrown by Keough because it was a fitter. Ive caught spitballs before. I know what they look like. Several other teams have complained this season about Oakland pitchers throwing spitballs.

Before Saturdays game, some of the As said they felt Kunkels umpiring crew may be under pressure as the result of a run-in last week in Baltimore with New York Manager Gene Michael and subsequent criticism by Yankees owner George Steinbrenner.

I think Cooney is feeling some heat, said Keough. He challenged Billy, and then one thing led to another.

Suspension Incident

Oakland As manager Billy Martin bumps umpire kicked dirt and then threw dirt at Cooney. Martin Terry Cooney (left photo) during an argument in was ejected and on Saturday was suspended an American League baseball game in Toronto indefinitely and fined for the incident. (AP Friday night. After Martin bumped Cooney he Laserphoto)

Cooney No Ump To Mess With

TORONTO (AP) - Oakland As Manager Billy Martin may have picked on the wrong man in umpire Terry Cooney.

Cooney tossed Martin out of Friday ni^ts game against the Toronto Blue Jays for arguing about ball and strike calls. The Oakland manager then charged Cooney and slammed into him. Martin kicked dirt on Cooneys shoes and when the umpire turned his back, the As manager scooped up two handfuls of dirt and tossed them on his back.

Martin was suspended Saturday moring for an indefinite period by Lee MacPhail, president of the American League.

I played college football and worked six years in a state prison wrestling convicts and fighting them, and I dont think Ive ever been hit any harder than I was by Billy Martin last night, Cooney said.

Everybody has a different boiling point, and I think Im a very calm person myself, Cooney said. Had

that been done on the street, or in any other kind of situation, I know I wouldnt have turned my back on him. I would have flattened him right there.

THE

DAILY

REFLECTORSports

SUNDAY MORNING MAY 31,1981

Ckwney said he called MacPhail Saturday morning. Ill file a written report, Cooney said. The suspensions and punishments are entirely up to him (MacPhail).

Cooney felt the immediate suspen

sion was warranted.

I was hoping the suspision would haw)en, he said. In the 12 years that Ive been umpiring. I've never seen a player or a manager run into an umpire any harder than he ran into me last ni^t.

1 dont know why he threw the dirt When 1 ejected him from the dugout and he ran out there it took me completely by surprise I ejected him again, and (umpire Bill) Kunkle said to me, You must have ejected Billy Martin the manager the first time and Billy Martin the general manager the second time.

Billy Martins bag as always been kicking dirt on umpires, thats his trademark. When I walked away from him he hit me in the back with the dirt in what I thought was a cheap shot and gutless thing to do.

How does he know that at any given moment Id have turned around and got the full force of the dirt and lime in my face and possibly injured my eyesight for life.Tar Heels Down Johns Hopkins For Lacrosse Title

PRINCETON, N.J (AP) - Coach Henry Gccarone suggested-he might be too good a teacher after his Johns Hopkins lacrosse squad lost its NC.AA Division I title to the University of North Carolina.

I guess it took a Hopkins guy to come back to beat us. Cicarone said The Tar Heels, coached by ex-Blue Jays WiJlie Scroggs, clinched its first National Collegiate Athletic Association title Saturday by downing defending champion J(ns Hopkins 14-13

A six-point scoring streak in the final minutes assured North Carolina a victory and dashed Johns Hopkins' 1k^ for a fifth straight championship Willies a good friend. Ciccarone said. But when 2:00 rolled around. 1 wanted to beat his pants off. Losmg to him felt just as bad as losing to anyone else.

Not only did Scroggs both play and coach at Johns Hopkins, but two of his assistants, Mike ONeill and Don Zimmerman. played there as well Scroggs was a midfielder on three championship teams dunng the late 1960s and was an assistant coach there for six years before taking the North Carolma job in 1978 Doug Halls crucial late tie-breaker propelled the Tar Heels to the victory.

Hall, who scored three goals in the game, broke an 11-11 stalemate with 5:25 to play, giving the Tar Heels their fu^t lead of the contest

The point followed a three-goal surge that brought the Tar Heels up from an 11-8 deficit North Carolina found itself down by three goals twice during the match, the first time this season it ever trailed by that much.

Mike Burnett, the Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year, 40 seconds later padded the lead to 13-11, and Jeff Homire gave the Tar Heels their final goal

Brendan Schneck and Jeff Cook, who had a game-high five goals, each chipped in a goal during the final 1 08, but the Tar Heels wore dow-n the clock and the Blue Jays were unable to make a comeback Both teams were undefeated entenng the NCAA contest at Princetons Palmer Stadium The Tar Heels boosted their record to 12-0, while the Blue Jays fell to 13-1.

Rose's Thurber Sets Pole Vault Record

Meet Results On Rage B-4

RALEIGH Greenville Roses Mike Thurber set a state pole vault record and the Rampants finished eighth in the North Carolina Hi^ Athletic Associations track and field meet at North Carolina State University.

Thurber, a senior, cleared 15-2 to win the pole vault and eclipse the old state record of 15-1, set by East Rowans Alvin Giarleston in 1978.

Rose finished the meet with 15 points to finish sixth. Northern Durham scored a record-setting 63 points to win the meet.

East Forsyth finished second with 31 points, while High Point Andrews was third with 28.

Fayettevilles E.E. Smith, North Forsjdh and Raleigh Broughton finished tied for fifth with 22. Shelby was next with 16 points.

The only other area first place winner was Roanokes Donnie Wallace. Wallace

won the snot put with a throw of 564.

Other Rose results:

Erskine Evans finished sixth in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.76 and seventh in the 200-meter dash.

Harry Williams raced to a fifth place finish in the 3,200-meter run with a time 0f9:38.67.

Roses 800-meter relay team finished sixth with a time of 1:28.84. Members of the team were Edward Frazier, Roderick Harrell, David Sherrod and Evans.

In a rerunning of the 1,600-meters on Saturday, Kenny Smith finished fifth with a time of 4:23.6.

The race was rerun because of a race infraction. Greg Richardson of Vance won the 1,600-meters on Friday race with a time of 4:18.16, while Ricky Wallace of Garner took second at 4:19.06. But meet officials declared that Wallace was tripped by Marc Judd of Enka. They then ruled that the race should be restarted.

Belmont Stakes One Week Away

Colony After .Triple Crown

Rose's Mike Thurber

NEW YORK (AP) - Pleasant Colony will try to become thorou^bred racings 12th Triple Crown champion next Saturday, and to succeed, it looks as if he mi^t have to beat more rivals than any of the others who accomplished the feat.

The colt, whose trainer, John Campo, predicted he would win the Triple Crown even before the Kentucky Derby, could have at least 11 rivals in the I^-mile Belmont Stakes at Belmont Park.

Citation and Seattle Slew each beat seven other 3-year-olds in the Belmont; War Admiral and Assault each beat sbc; Omaha, Secretariat and Affirmed defeated four apiece; Gallant Fox and Whirlaway beat three each, and Sir Barton and Count Fleet each beat two.

In fact, the biggest field in 112 Belmonts has been the 14 in 1875 when Calvin beat Derby winner Aristides. Three Belmonts each have had 13 starters 1877 when Qoverbrook won; 1954 when High Gun won, and 1971 when Pass Catcher won as Cannonero II failed

to win the Triple CroN^Ti

The last two Belmonts were won by-colts who had not been nominated and had to be made supplmental entries Coastal who upset Spectacular Bid in 1979 and Temperence Hill, who beat the filly Genuine Risk last year.

At least one Belmont probable, Paristo, the Illinois Derby winner who finished third in the Preakness as a supplemental entry, would have to be supplemented. Another could be Television Studio, the Derby fifth-place finisher, who was scheduled to run Saturday in the $100,000-added Sheridan at Arlington Park. It costs $20,000 to supplement -$5,000 to nominate and $15,000 to start.

Three colts who chased Pleasant Colony home in the 1*4-mile Kentucky Derby and the 13-16-mile Preakness are expected to try him again in the Belmont. They are Bold Ego, 10th in the Derbs and second in the Preakness; Woodchopper, the Derby runner-up who was llth in the Preakness, Partez, third in the Derby

ana tifin in the Preakness

Other veterans o Triple Crown competition who are Belmont probables include Tap Shoes, who was 14ih in the Derby and the winner of the !'(.-mile Peter Pan May 24 at Bt'lmont and Highland Blade. Escambia Bay and Bare Knuckles, who ran 6-7-8. respectively, in the Preakness

Tw'o other Belmont prospects are Summing, who won the Pennsylvania Derby at Keystone .May 25 and paid $75.20, and Shahnameh.

Should Pleasant Colony owned by-Thomas .Mellon Evans and ridden by Jorge Velasquez, lose in the Belmont, he would become the 10th to miss the Triple Crown after having w-on the Kentucky-Derby and Preakness.

The nine who failed were Pensive. 1944; Tim Tam. 1958. Carry Back. 1961: Northern Dancer, 1964; Kauai King, 1966. Forward Pass, 1968: Majestic Prince, 1969' Caonero II and Spectacular Bid

Weaver Must Fight Tillis Or Lose Crown

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - World Boxing Associaton heavyweight chanH>>on Mike Weaver must sign to fight James Quick Tillis of (Tiicago by June 30 or be stripped of his crown, the WBA ruled Saturday.

The WBAs decision also appeared to wipe out the chances of a fight this summer between Weaver and Gerry Cooney, the No.l contender.

Were thrilled with the decision, said Jeffrey Jacobs, TUlis lawyer. We think its the ri^t result. Were happy the WBA is going to follow the ndes and confident that Tillis will win, and will be a fighting heavywei^t champion.

Jacobs said his side would press to have the 15-round title bout in Chicago, either in the Chicago Stadium or the Horizon in suburban Rosemont. m.

After a KWwur meeting Friday involving WBA representatives, fi^t promoters and lawyers, the association ruled that Tillis was the leading contender available last March 31 to fight Weaver.

. The WBA said that if Weaver fights anyone else before Tillis, he would be stripped of his title.

In addition, the WBA said, the championship fight, which any promoter now can bid on, must take place by Sq>t.30, and the winner must fi^t Ckxmey within 120 days thereafter, said WBA vice president James Binns, a Riiladelphia lawyer.

March 31 was the first anniversary of Weavers winning the title fromate.

Although TUlis, who has avaUable contender by that date.

Although TUlis, who has avaUable contends by Uiat date.

Although TUlis, who has a 20-0 record, is the No.3 contender on Uie WBA rankings. The two filters ahead of him.

Cooney and Leon Spinks, already were under contract for other fights Cooney against Ken Norton and Spinks against World Boxing CouncU champion Larry Holmes.

Sam Glass, president of Tiffany Promotions Inc., the promoter of the Weaver-Cooney match, said it would take him a day or two to decide what his next move would be, but added that the fight might stUl take place.

The decisions include whether we wUl bid on the Weaver-TUlis fight, and also whetter to go ahead with the Cooney-Weaver fi^it, Glass said from his New York home.

The promoter said, however, that Cooney and Weaver would not meet before the Weaver-TUlis bwit.

Thats impractical, Glass said.

Jacobs had fUed suit May 9 against the WBA, contending that, as of March 31, 1981, TUlis was the leading avaUable contender and asking that Weavers title be stripped for faUing to fight him.

Present at Fridays meeting were Don Manuel, Weavers manager; Dennis Rappoport and Mike Jones, co-managers of Cooney; Jacobs and James Kaulentis, of the Tillis camp; promoters Glass and Bob Arum, and WBA officials Binns, Bob Lee and Nick Kerasiotis.

Rappqiort said he was considering legal action against the WBA.

He said he heard of the WBA decision Saturday morning. Its almost mind boggling so see how they could have possibly come to a decison by 11 this nwrnmg, Rajqwport said.

I believe this whole situtaion has been chororgraphed and orchestated by Bob Arum. Hes had a monopdy in boxing for years. The whole thing is a sham. This TUlis is a non-entity. This whole situation does not make any sense.

66 Leaves Stadler Atop Kemper By 2

To The Point

Second base umpire Larry Barnett gets right to the point with Milwaukee Brewer Charlie Moore over a disputed call (m Moores slide into sectmd base

Saturday afternoon. Moore attempted to steal second but Barnett called him out. Moore didnt agree but the decision held. Boston won, 7-6. See story page B-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Scores On Page B-5 BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - Craig Stadler has a 2-shot lead and all the confidence in the world going into Sundays final round of the $400,000 Kemper Open golf tournament.

The way Im hitting the ball. Im not at all worried about faUing back. They'll have to come and get me, Stadler said Saturday after a string of three birdies finished a 4-under-par, third-round 66.

1 have so much confidence in my irons right now, I feel like I can knock it in the hole from anywhere, Stadler said. He didnt hole out any approach shots, but he missed by a scant 2 inches on two occasions.

My iron play right now is as good, probably better, than its ever been, said Stadler, some 40 pounds lighter than when he won two PGA Tour titles last season.

Im playing better than last season, said Stadler, a runner-iqi in this event a year ago and now 8 under par with a 202 total for 54 holes over the 7,054-yard Congressional Country Gub course.

I played exceptionaUy well today. It was the most solid round Ive had since Ive been on the tour.

Tom Weiskopf, a three-time winner of this event before it moved out of Charlotte, N.C., had to scramble for his third consecutive 68 which produced a 204 total and a tie for second with John Cook.

Weiskopf went leaping high in the air when he holed a 55-60 foot putt for a birdie on the final hole, shortly after the national television cameras had ended their coverage for the day.

1 didnt play very well, he said, but they tell me it isnt how pretty you look out there, its how you score. That was the case today.

Cook, the baby-faced w-inner of the Bing Crosby event early this season, had a stnng of five birdies in his round of 67.

It was 2 more shots back to Jim Simons, who matched par 70 for a 206 total.

The Edwards brothers. Dave and second-round leader Danny, were at 207 Dave closed with a 68 and Danny shot 73 Tom Kite, with a 68, and Beau Baugh, with a 69. followed at 208.

Tom Watson, the game's outstanding player for the past four years, made a move early in the day and. at 2 under par for the tournament, had a spot among the leaders when he played the par-5 ninth hole.

And W atson, consfdered by many to be the worlds best putter. 4-putted. missing a 2-foot third putt. It cost him a double bogey. He rallied for a 69. however, and finished the day at 209 Although he hit his irons with cnsp authority and admitted he had one of the best ball-striking rounds of his career, Stadler was only 1 under par and tied for second when he started his decisive move on the 15th hole.

He punched a wedge shot to within 2 inches of the cup - the second time hed got an approach that close and tapped in for a birdie.

He scored from about 15 feet on the 16th to take the lead alone and stretched it out with another wedge that nestled some 4-5 feet from the flag on the 17th.

Those three, he said, turned a very mediocre round into a very good round C4x)k. 23. said he was unaware hed scored five consecutive birdies and wasnt certain how he stood in relation to the other leaders.

I try to block all that out; just keep on trying to make birdies, he said.

B-2-The Daily Refltctor, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday. May 3. 1

wLwij ncuonr, urecnviuc, Mj . m ^ mMAJOR LEAGUE lEADEK . White Sox Win, 9-0, Lead AL West

PhiUdelphta Cincmnali Nr Vrk St Louis Pittsburth Los Aageirs San Dlcgo Mirntroal Atlanta SanFranrisco Houston Chicago

KATIONAL LEACli:

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AMERJCAN LEAGLl TEAM BATTING

AB I HHBRBlPcI

ChiCigo H8S 202 417 21 187 19*

Tnii M71 214 421 22 117 28*

Blltimarr H87 191 383 12 117 272

Boston 144 7 211 411 39 2H 172

[Fetroil M88 175 394 21 145 215

Kansu City HI? 117 341 20 114 251

California 12 IM 391 40 179 251

Milwaukee ISH Ml 179 43 197 152

Cleveland IN3 144 127 15 130 151

Minnesota 1551 141 315 21 141 241

New York 1313 US 315 44 142 142

Seatlle 1519 171 343 40 117 239

Oakland 1434 243 390 44 IM 111

Toronto 1541 153 331 17 141 217

INDIVIDUAL BATTING 75 or mere at bala

AB R H MR RBI Pet 121 24 47 0 12 347

141 11 54 9 31 365

90 II 31 2 21 344

104 17 34 9 II 340 145 31 54 II 180 10 41 2 145 25 49

161 IS 32 151 24 51 109 17 35

114 37 59 75 9 24

119 15 38 182 28 58

115 18 43 0 113 14 42 7

89 18 28 10 93 12 29 2

155 17 48 8 194 21 SO 2 144 20 50 4

130 30 54 2

125 16 37 1

139 19 47 0 149 18 44 6

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116 18 34 5

144 19 42 0 133 18 38 168 12 48 159 24 45

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131 13 37 174 27 49 128 18 36 128 19 36

162 16 45 87 18 24 182 21 50

135 17 37 77 9 21

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122 18 33 7

111 18 30 0 174 25 47 0 141 25 38 8

156 26 42 3

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156 20 41 0

84 9 22 7

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112 7 29 0

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129 16 32 117 15 29 81 10 20 77 10 19 142 17 35 138 17 34

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55 50 21 33

61 58 18 31

63 57 18 28

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64 55 25 36 3 3

83 80 24 77 7 0

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54 50 24 22 2 3

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63 52 12 .30 4 3

44 41 18 26 4 1

68 76 8 29 4 3

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ERA

0 74 0.98 1.02

1 49 1 65 I 82 1.84 1.89

1 95 2.09

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PITCHING 5 or more decisions

IP H BB SO W

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66 50 14 50 6 63 59 18 38 2 55 53 17 31 5 37 34 22 37 6

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68 59 16 50 6

76 64 31 40 7 76 80 18 38 5 52 16 18 37 2 62 57 22 33 1 51 49 20 19 3

64 62 21 24 3 55 49 21 26 2

69 78 23 20 5 27 32 5 15 2

L ERA

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1 2,17 4 2.37

2 2.57 4 2.57 1 2 62 0 2 68 2 2.74

4 2.77

5 2,83

2 2 83

3 2 84 2 2 86 5 3,00

3 3.06

2 3 17

4 3 19 4 3 19

4 3 36

3 3.40

3 3.41

2 3 42

5 3 42 5 3,44

4 3.45 4 3.51

3 3.52

4 3 58

5 3 62 3.3,67

Winterville LL Results

Edwards Auto.........14

Thompson Insurance____2

WINTERVILLE - Mitchell Phillips pitched a two-hitter and Brian Bullock went four-for-four to lead Edwards .Auto to a 14-2 victory over Thompson Insurance Saturday night in a Winterville Little laeague baseball game.

Phillips struck out seven in going the distance for the victory.

Kyle Loveless had three hits, including a triple and a double, for Edwards Auto, now 5-0. Kervin Vines and Ronnie Binkley had two hits for the winners.

Thompson Insurance is now 0-5.

Dr. Cohen............11

Aldridge & Southerland 10

WINTERVILLE - Dr. Cohen won its third game of the season Saturday night, defeating Aldridge & Southerland, 11-10, in a Winterville Little League baseball game.

Dr. Cohen, now 3-4, was led by Chris Lindsay with three hits and Aaron Freeman with two. Leonard Bryant had four hits for A & S, including two doubles. Brian Ledford had two hits for A & S, which drops to 2-5 with the loss.

CHICAGO tAP) - Richard Dotson likes throwing shutouts, but even better than that, he likes seeing the Chicago White Sox in first place in the American League West Dotson hurled a snappy three-hit shutout Saturday and Greg Luxinski slugged a two-run homer to lead the White Sox to a 9A) victory over the California Angel s and into fir^ place past Oakland Sure I like shutouts, but I like first place better," said Dotson, a 22-year old righthander with a tantalizing change-up. "And we can stay in first place if we keep playing like we have. We are getting good offense and great defense and we have some veterans who provide leadership Carlton Fisk knows this league so well that he knows what to do in every situation, he said.

Fisk said Dotson had three good pitches working for him.

He had a good change good change Is only effei^e when you have a ^od fastball, said Fisk. He also threw more breaking balls than usual and got them In the strike zone.

The victory was the fourth for the Sox over the Angels this season, and 10th straight going back to last year.

" I he Angels are a good club and can bust out of it any time," said Fisk. Lets hope they wait until Monday. Manager Tony LaRussa called Dotsons performance a great piece of work. Any time you shut out the Angels on three hits you have to be great. First place is fine, but this is only May 30. Id like to see us in first place August 30, or better than that. September 30.

The triumph was the 10th in the last 12 games for the White Sox as they moved 10 percentage points ahead of the Oakland As, who lost 6-5 in Toronto.

Dotson, 5-3, also posted his third shutout of the season and spoiled the managerial debut of Gene Mauch with the Angels.

Mauch, who replaced Jim Fregosi 'Thursday, saw his new club commit three errors in the third inning when the Sox scored six runs, five of them unearned.

Chicago went ahead in the first when Ron LeFlore doubled and scored on Carlton Fisks single off loser Geoff Zahn, 5-6.

Bill Almon opened the third with a single and, one out later, first baseman Rod Carew booted Mike Squires grounder for an error. Fisk singled to score Almon and Luzinski walked. Wayne Nordhagen was safe on shortstop Rick Burlesons error as Squires scored and Chet Lemon followed with a two-run single.

Tony Bernazard then struck out and, when catcher Ed Ott threw wild past third on a pickoff attempt, Nordhagen and Lemon both scored.

Luzinski hit his ninth homer of the season in the seventh inning following a walk to Squires.

CALIFORNIA CHICAGO

ab r h bl ab r h bi

Carew. lb 3 0 0 0 LeFlore II 4 1 1 0 Burlesn ss 3 0 0 0 Kuntz cf 10 0 0 DanFrd rf 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 3 2 1 0

Baylor dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk c 3 12 2

Ott c 4 0 0 0 Luzinsk dh 3 2 1 2

Harris If 2 0 10 Nrdhgn rf 4 1 1 1

Harlow cf 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 112 Grich 2b 2 0 10 Baines rf 0 0 0 0 Hobson 3b 3 0 10 Bernzrd 2b 4 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 4 0 0 0 Almon ss 3 110 Total 27 0 3 0 Total 32 9 8 7

California 000 000 000- 0

Chica) 106 000 20x- 9

E-Carew, Burleson, Ott DP California 1, Chicago 3. LOB-Califomia 5. Chicago 5. 2BLeFlore HRLuzinski (91 SBLemon, Squires SSquires.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Zahn L.5-6 AMartinez Sanchez Chicago Dotson W.5-3 9

T-2:38 A-16.773

2 2-3 5

3 2-3 3 12-3 0

3 0 0 5 4

Hmvt York.........1

Ciovoiofkd.........0

CLEVELAND (AP) - Rookie rlght-haiid Gene Nelson combined with Ron Davis and Rich Goisage on a three-hitter u the New York Yankees edged Gevdand 1-0 Saturday, sending the Indians to their third Haight defeat.

Nelson. 2-1, at 20 the youngest player in the major leagues, walked four and struck out two before being relieved by Davis in the sixth inning. Gossage relieved in the eighth and got the final five outs for his 13th save, in the majors.

Only one Geveland runner reached third base in the gan. That came in the first inning when Miguel Dilone singled and stole second. After Jorge Orta walked, Mike Hargrove hit into a double play, moving Dilone to third. He was stranded when designated hitter Pat Kelly lined out.

Nelson and Dan Spillner, 1-1, settled into a duel after New York scored a run in the first on singles by Willie Randolfrfi and Jerry Mumphrey and Oscar Gambles RBI-groundout.

Spillner retired the next 13 Yankee hitters and finished with a eight-hitter that included eight strikeouts.

Nelson, meanwhile, allowed just two hits through the first 52-3 innings, both singles by Dilone. He was replaced by Davis after walking Kelly with two out in the sixth.

Gissage came on when Davis walked Dilone in the eighth. The New York bullpen ace then picked Dilone off and finished up.

NEW YORK CLEVELAND

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Rndlph 2b 4 110 Dilone If 3 0 2 0

Muphry cf 4 0 2 0 Orta rf 3 0 0 0

Gamble rf 4 0 0 1 Hargrv Ib 4 0 0 0

BBrown rf 0 0 0 0 Kelly dh 3 0 0 0

Winfield If 4 0 1 0 Harrah 3b 4 0 0 0

RJcksn dh 4 0 0 0 Hassey c 3 0 10

Nettles 3b 4 0 2 0 Dybzki pr 0 0 0 0

Revrng lb 3 0 1 0 Diaz c 0 0 0 0

Cerone c 4 0 10 Mannng cf I 0 0 0

Dent ss 3 0 0 0 Kuiper 2b 3 0 0 0

Vervzer ss 3 0 0 0

Total 34 1 8 1 Total 27 0 3 0

New York 100 000 OOO- 1

aeveland 000 000 000- 0

DP-New York 2. LOB-New York 7, Cleveland 5. SB-Dilone 2, Manning.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Nelson W.2-1 5 2-3 2 0 0 4 2

RDavis 12-3 1 0 0 1 2

Gossage S,13 1 2-3 0 0 0 0 I

Qeveland

SpUlner L.M 9 8 I I I 8

T-2:29 A-24,318.

Boston............7

Milwaukee........6

BOSTON (AP) - Dave Stapletons lOth-inning single scored Jim Rice and lifted the Boston Red Sox to a dramatic 7-6 victory over relief ace Rollie Fingers and the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.

The Red Sox tied the score 6-6 with five runs in the ninth, Dwight Evans capping the rally with a three-run homer off Fingers.

Unbeaten Mark Clear, the third Boston pitcher, blanked Milwaukee in the 10th to earn his seventh victory. He has six victories and three saves in nine relief appearances during the month of May.

Rice started the 10th with a single and advanced to second on Joe Rudis bunt. Rudi reached first safely as Fingers, 1-2, bobbled ,the ball for an error. Carney Lansford flied to right with Rice taking third on the catch. Stapleton then grounded his sin^e just inside the third base bag, driving in Rice.

Rudi started the tying rally in the ninth with a wind-blown double off the left field wall and scored on Lansfords single to right.

Stapleton flied out, but pin-ch-hitter Dave Schmidt singled to center moving Lansford to second. Reid Nichols walked, loading the bases, and Lansford scored the second run of the inning as Jerry Remy

forced Nichols at second Fingers, making h 20th appearence oi the season, relieved and Evans, ven the go-ahead on a 34) pitch, drilled his 12th homer hii into the screen in left-center, tying the score.

lULWAUKEE BOSTON

brbU abrliM

Moore If 5 8 2 8 Reray 2b 5 12 1

Youot tt 5 8 8 8 Evan8 rf 5 113

Bando lb 4 111 Yttnsk Ib 4 8 0 8

Coeper lb 1 8 8 0 Rke If 5 12 8

Smmnx db58l8Ru<lidh 3218 OMivie cf 5 0 8 8 Lawfrd 3b 5 1 2 I lwy 3b 2 I I 8 Sta^etzi (S S 8 1 2 BroxAnl rf 4 2 3 8 Gedmaa c 3 8 0 8 Romero 2b 4 1 1 3 Schmidt c I 1 1 0 YoM c 3 111 Miller cf 2 8 10

Edwrds cf 1 0 0 8 Perw pb 0 0 0 0

NicMi cf 0 0 0 0

Total 38 8 10 5 Total 31 7 11 7

MUwatdrae 808 031 Ml -

Boaton 000 0001061- 7

One out when winning run scored E-StapMon. Fingers DP-MUwaukee 1. Boston 1 LOB Miiwaukee 5. Boaton 2BMoney, Lantford, Rudi 3B Brouhard. HR-Romero 11), Bando (2), YoM (21. Evans (121 S-Rudl

IP H R ER BB SO

Milwaukee Haas (2-351112

Easterly 2 3 4 4 2 1

Fingers UI-2 2-3 3 2 2 0 8 Boston

Tanana 523 7 4 4 1 3

Rainey 31-3 2 2 2 0 4

Clear W',7-0 I 1 8 0 0 2

HBP-by Haas (Rudi), by Tanana (Moneyl T-2;S5 A-23.7I8

Toronto...........6

Oakland..........5

TORONTO (AP) - John Mayberry clubbed a three-run homer, his second homer of the game, and Lloyd Moseby followed with a solo shot, as the Toronto Blue Jays rallied for four runs in the eighth inning and beat the Oakland As 6-5 Saturday.

Mike Norris, 7-3, was cruising with a two-hitter until running into trouble in the eighth inning.

Ernie Whitt led off with a walk, and one out later, Damaso Garcia reached on a fielders choice. Barry Bonnell then reached on an error by second baseman Keith Drumright, setting up Mayberrys ninth homer of the season. Moseby then followed with his fifth of the year,

Luis Leal, 3-5, picked up the victory in relief of Mark Bomback.

The loss was Oaklands fourth in a row and marked their IQth straight defeat on the road. After winning 17 of their first 18 games this season, the As have gone 13-19.

Coach Gete Boyef managed Oakland, replacing Billy Martin, who was suspended indefinitely by American League President Lee

MacPhail Satimlay for bumping into home plate umpire Terry Cooocy.

OAKLAND

brbU

RHodn U 4 3 18 Mxuiihy cf 4 I 3 I Groas 3b 4 8 11 Armas rf 2 8 8 8 Sftnxr Ib 4 8 8 1 CJhnsi) (M 4 8 8 8 Newman c 4 I 1 8 Babttt pr 8 8 8 8 Drmroh 2b 3 1 1 8 Plcclole H 3 8 8 8 Page ph 18 8 0

Total

33 3 8 4

TORONTO

abrbbt

Oriffia is 4 888 Garcu lb 4 1 I 0 BonneU ef 4 1 8 8 Maybry lb 3 2 1 5 Moseby rf 1 I 1 1 Vdex db 3 8 18

Auige 3b 8 8 8 0

Madia 3b 4 8 8 8 Leal p 8 8 8 8 JMcL^ p 8 8 8 8 GBeil if 18 8 8

Woods If 10 8 6

BooettI If 8 0 8 0 Whitt c 18 8 8 Total B(98

OMdaod 88a 802 8M- 3

Taranto IDO m 8x- I

EWoods. DrumngW M*-T(xoi)to t LOB-OaUand 5. Taranto 4. 2B-Garcia. Mirphy, Vdei HR-Mayberry 2 (), Moseby (5) SB-RHenderaoa Whttt. Gvcia S-Ptcckiio. Moaeby, Dromn^t

IP H RERB90

OnUand

MNorrts L,7-S 8 5 6 2 4 5

Taranto

Bomback 71-3 7 5 4

Leal W.3-5 1 10 0

JMcLau^n S.3 2-3 0 0 0

WP-l&iorns. Bomback. Leal. Bomback T-2 3 A-21,046

scoring on a sacrifice fly by Champ Summers. Tom Brookens singled in the second inning and came around on a stoten base, an infield out and a single by Alan Trammell off the ove of third baseman Doug DeCinces.

The 'Tigers added a pair of nms in the ninth. A1 Cowens walked and was sacrificed to second, and Lou Whitaker was walked intentionally. Lynn Jones sined for one run and the second scored on a throwing error by catcher Rick Dempsey following the throw to the plate when he tried to nail Jones, who had routxted first.

2 4

1 1 0 0 Bslk-

Dotroit............4

Boltimoro.........1

BALTIMORE (AP) - Jack Morris allowed six hits and notched his sixth cfxisecutive victory while pitching the Detroit 'hgers to a 4-1 decision over the Baltimore Orioles Saturday niit.

The loss, before a Jacket Night crowd of 51,464, the third largest regular-season crowd in Baltimore history, aided a four-game winning streak for the Orioles and Detroits four-game losing streak.

Morris, 7-3, was aided by three double plays viliUe hurling his seventh complete game in his last eight starts. Baltimores lone run came on a leadoff homer in the fifth inning by John Lowenstein.

The Orioles had leadoff runners aboard in the fourth, sixth and seventh, but each time the Tigers turned a double play. Exc^t for Lowenstein, only one other Baltimore runner advanced beyoixl first base.

The Tigers scored a run in each of the first two innings against Jim Palmer, 3-3, who had beaten them seven consecutive times since 1976. 'The Baltimore starter left after the second inning complaining of tiitness in his right shoulder and Sammy Stewart allowed two runs and three hits the rest of the way.

Detroit loaded the bases in the first inning on two walks and a sine by Steve Kemp,

DETROIT

brhM Uooes r( 5 0 I I

Tramml ss4 1 I 1

Kemp li 3 0 10

Hebner Ib 2 0 0 0

Sumrs (Bl 3 0 11

Cometa cf 2 10 0

Fahey c 3 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 4 I 2 0

Kellebr 3b 0 o o o

Whltakr 2b 3 1 0 0

Total

2 4 3 3

BALTIMORE

ab r b bl Dwyer cf 4 0 10 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 Singletn rf 3 0 0 0 Belangr pr 0 0 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 1 0 Lownstn If 4 I 1 1 Crowly dh 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 3 Q 0 0 Graham c 3 0 2 0 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Krnchk ss 3 0 10 Total 30 1 6 1

triumph against Seattle without a loss

Mickey Rivers began Texas two-nm fourth inning with a sine past Mariners shortstop Jim Anderson and Budkly Bell followed with anotbo- ne in almost exactly the same place.

Putnam then lifted a pop fly to shallow right-center fWd that dro^Jed in front (rf a diving Dave Henderson. Rivers scored and Bdl moved to third, scoring on a sine by Johnny Grubb.

Texas added a run in the seventh when Lewi Roberts tripled and scored on a suicide-squeeze bunt by Jim Sundberg. The Rangers made it 6-0 with three runs off Ken Gay in the eiith.

Detroit 110 000 ooa- 4

Baltimore ooo 010 006- I

E-Den^y DP-Detroit 3, Baltimore 2 LOB-Detroit 7, Baltimore 4 HR Lowenstein (21 SBBrookens. Trammell S Fahey SF-Summers

IP H R ER BB so

Detroit

Moiris W.7-3 9 6 1 1 2 3

Baltimore

Palmer L.3-3 2 3 2 2 3 1

Stewart 7 3 2 1 4 5

Balk-Stewart PB-Fahey T-2 18 A-51,464

Texas.............6

Seattle............0

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)-Doc Medich continued his masteiY of Seattle with a four-hit shutout and Pat Putnam drove in the first run with a bloop sine Saturday night, leading the Texas Rangers to a 6-0 victory over the Mariners.

Medich, 4-3, walked none and struck out seven in logng his second complete game of the season. It was his ninth career

SEATTLE

ab r b bl

JCruz 2b 4 0 10 Paciork If 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 0 10 Gray dh 3 0 0 0 Burrgbs rf 3 0 0 0 Meyer 3b 3 0 2 0 DHndsn cf 3 0 0 0 Narron c 3 0 0 0 JAndsn ss 3 0 0 0 Total 30 6 4 0

TEXAS

abrbbi WUls 2b 4 0 0 0 Rivers cl 4 2 3 0 Oliver dh 4 1 1 1 BBell 3b 3 2 2 0 Putnam lb 4 0 i i Grubb rf 3 0 11 LRobrts If 4 1 2 2 Simdbrg c 3 0 0 i Mendoz ss 3 0 0 0 Total 326108

Seattle 000 OOO 000 0

Texas 000 200 IM 6

E-Burro^ DP-Seattle 1 LOB-

Seattle 3. Texas 5. 2BRivers. Oliver 3BLRoberts. SBMeyer, JCruz S

Sundberg

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

Parrott L.i-4 7 7 3 3 0 2

aay 2-3 3 3 3 2 0

Galasso 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Texas

Medich W.4-3 9 4 0 0 0 7

WP-Oay T-1:56 A-20.530

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Pirates Shade Expos In Tight, Dramatic Battle

MONTREAL <AP) - Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner thirtts his Pirates and the Montreal Expos play October-type baseball in May.

The Pirates shaded the Expos 3-2 Saturday in a tight, dramatic game as Rick Rhoden pushed his record to frO with a seven-hitter The fans can say they were at a World Swies-type ganw whenever these two teams hook up, said Tanner Theyre just two great teams with quality players and the fans see quality baseball when ever they meet, added Tanner Rhoden was in a ninth inning jam when Montreal put runners at first and second with one out. But the right-hander was determined to complete the game Today might have been the best Ive thrown all season, Rhoden said. You have to battle the Expos hard every inning.

Rhoden added that a 70-minute rain delay in the third inning did not affect his rythm.

I just told myself that if they were ^ing to get on base they were going to have to work for it, he said.

The Pirates scored all their runs in the third inning, highlighted by a two-run double by Dave Parker.

Dale Berra led off the third with single to center off loser Bill Gullickson, 2-5, and stole secomj with one out.

Berra scored on Omar Morenos slicing single down the third base line. Moreno sped to second on left fielder Tim Baines error. He moved to third when Gullicksons pickoH attempt sailed into center field.

After Phil Gamer walked, Parker drilled a double to left-center field, scoring Moreno and Garner and pushing the Pirate lead to After retiring the first nine batters he faced, Rhodensurrendered a leadoff double to Raines in the fourth Warren Cromarties two-out single scored Raines.

The Expos sewed theu- second run in the fifth inning after Chris Speier and Bobby Ramt started the inning with singles. Gullickson sacrificed the runners to second and third and Speier scored on Raines sacrifice fly.

Rhoden waited out a 1 hour, 10 minute rain delay in the third inning and permitted just seven hits in earning the victory.

PITTSBURGH MONTREAL

ab r h bi *b r b bt

Moreno cf 5 12 1 Raines II 3 12 1 Gamer 2b 4 1 0 0 RScott 2b 4 0 0 0

Parker rf 3 0 12 Dawson cl 4 0 0 0

Madlck 3b 3 0 1 0 Cromrt lb 4 0 2 1

Easier II 4 0 10 Parrish 3b 2 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 3 0 0 0 White rf 3 0 0 0

Pena c 4 0 0 0 ^ier ss 4 12 0

Berra ss 4 12 0 Ramos c 3 0 10

Rhoden p 4 0 0 0 Monttu ph 1 0 0 0

Gullcksn p I 0 0 0 Hutton ph 10 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0

Total 34 3 7 3 Total 30 2 7 2

Pittsburgh 003 000 OOO- 3

MontreaT 000 110 000- 2

E-Ralnes. Gullickson DP-Plttsburgh 1 LOB-Pittsburgh 0. Montreal 6 2B-Parker. Raines. Easier SB-Madlock. Berra 2, Moreno S-Gullickaon, Parrish SF-Raines

IP H R ER BB SO

Ptttaburgh Rhoden WM Montreal

Gullickson L.2 5 8 6 3 3 3 3

Reardon 1 10001

HBP-by GuUlckson (Parker) WP-Gulllckaon, Reardon. T-2 59 A-31,649

7 2 2 2 5

Cincinnati.........9

Los Angelas 1

LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Foster drove in three runs, two of them with his 11th homer of the season, and Frank Pastore earned his first victory in more than a month

as Cindnnati defeated Los Angeles 9-1 Saturday

Ron Oester also drove in three runs with a single and two sacrifice flies as the Reds pulled to within 4^ games of the National League West-leading Doc^rs L( Angeles aided the Cincinnati cause with three orors, two passed balls and a wild pitdi.

Pastore, 2-2, scattered six hits in 71-3 innmgs before being relieved by Tom Hume. Pastore struck out two and walked three in winning for the first time since April 24 Hume took over with one out and runners at first and third in the ei^th and got Ron Cey to ground into a double play.

Burt Hooton, 7-1, suffered his first loss of the year. He was tagged for five runs on eight hits in five innii^.

The Reds scorwl twice in the first inning on run-scoring singles by Dave Concepcion and Foster

The Dodgers got one run back in the second wi singles by Cey and Pedro Guerrero, a walk to Mike Scioscia and a sacrifice fly by Pepe Fria.

In the Reds fourth. Ray Kni^t struck out to lead off the inning, but reached first safely on a wild pitch. Joe Nolan, who cdlected three of Cincinnatis 10 hits, singled him to third and he scored on the first of Oesters sacrifice flies.

Cincinnati went ahead 4-1 in the fifth when Concepcion doubled and came home on Frias twoKiut error. Cincinnati added another unearned run in the sixth and put the game away with two more in the eighth off Bobby Castillo when Kni^t doubled, Nolan tripled and Oester followed with his

second run-scoring fly ball Foster homered in the ninth.

CINONNATI LOS ANGUS

b r b bi ab r ta bi

CoUina rf 5 I t Tbonuu 2b 2 S 0 o

Meitaa rt 6 9 Johnstn rf 4 6 0 0

Grflfay cf 4 1 Baker If 4 d I 0

Cncpcil 4 3 2 1 Garvey Ib 4 0 I 0

FaJw If 5 I 2 3 Cey 3b 4 12 0

Dricaan lb 4 0 0 0 Guerrer cf 4 0 2 0

Kni|bt 3b 4 2 I 0 Scioacta c 3 0 0 0

Nolan c 5 2 3 1 Frias ss 3 0 0 1

Oetter 2b 2 0 13 Hoofon p 2 0 0 0

Pastore p 3 0 0 0 (iolu p o 0 0 0

Hume p 0 0 0 0 Mondv ph I 0 1 0

Casliik) p 0 0 0 0

Total 309 11 8 Total 31 I 7 I

CtodMiali 200 111 022- 9

Loa Angeks 010 000 000- 1

EGuerrero. Johnstone. Concepcion

Fnas DP-Cmcinnati 3 U)BCincinnali 7. Los Angeles? 2B Gnfley. Concepcion, Nolan. Kni0it, Baker IB-Nolan HR Foster (11' SB-CoJlins S- Pastore SF-Oester 2, Fnas

IP H R ER BB SO

Ctaidnnatj Pastore W.2-2 7 1 3 6 1 1

Hume 12-3 1 0 0

Los Angeles Hooton L.7-1 GolU CastUlo

5 8

2 0 2 3

WP-Hooton PB-Scioscia 2 T 2 46 A-43.582

3 2 0 0

2 6

2 I

Indy 500 Dispute

Penkse Questions Board Makeup

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Roger Penkse. seeking to have Bobby Unser reinstated as winner of the Indianapolis 500, says having two former U.S. Auto Gub presidents on a three-member panel hearing the disputed finish of the race would not be in our best interests.

To make this a complete and impartial appeal board, three outside people should be involved, said Penske, the owner of Unsers race car.

Fqrmer USAC presidents Charlie Brockman and Reynold MacDonald were named Friday to the appeal board, along with Edwin Render, a law professor at the University of Louisville. The hearing will begin next Thursday afternoon at the USAC office.

Penske said Render was an excellent choice.

We have delivered our objection (to Brockman and MacDonald) in writing, said Penske. (USAC President)

Dick King mentioned they needed someone with knowledge of racing. I am sure attorneys representing both sides will be well versed on racing and will be able to state and explain the position of each side.

Unser beat Mario Andretti across the finish line by 5 seconds in last Sundays race. But stewards later ruled that Unser illegally passed a line of cars as he emerged from the pits during a yellow caution period and penalized him one lap and gave the victory to Andretti.

King said Brockman and MacDonald would remain on the appeal panel.

Its our appeal, our panel, King said. We gave them the best shot we had available. Theyre the fairest people possible.

King said attorneys representing Penske and USAC stewards will meet Wednesday to establish procedures for

Thursdays hearing.

He said a request by Unser to allow members of the media attend the hearing would be considered by members of the appeal board prior to the hearing date.

We must maintain that this proceeding is clearly a USAC responsibility (as sanctioning body for the Indianapolis 500) that is provided for within the USAC rules, King said.

USAC, as an independent and impartial body, will not shirk its responsibility in providing a fair hearing for the speedy resolution of this dispute, he added.

Driver Danny Ongais, seriously injured in a crash during the race, remained in fair condition Saturday at Methodist Hospital. Ongais, 39, suffered a compound fracture of the right leg, broken left forearm and a six-inch tear in his diaphragm.

He has undergone three operations.

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Houston .....9

San Francisco 8

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Terry Puhls two-out single in the 14th inning snapped a tie and gave the Houston Astros a wild 21-hit, 9-8 victory over the San Francisco Giants Saturday.

After the Giants tied the game for the second time on pinch-hitter Milt Mays controversial three-run homer in the 13th, Houstons Dave Roberts was safe on shortstop Johnnie LeMasters one-out error in the 14th. Roberts was forced at second on Rafael Landestoys apparent single when LeMaster decoyed him into thinking it was a pop-up.

However, Landestoy stole second, continued to third on catcher Mike Sadeks throwing error and scored on Puhls single off Fred Breining. 1-1, the Giants fifth pitcher.

Joaquin Andujar, 2-3, who yielded Mays three-run homer, was the winner with relief help from Vem Ruble, the sixth Houston pitcher.

The Giants, who tied the game 5-5 in the ninth on pinch-hitter Jim Wohlfords sacrifice fly, erased an 8-5 deficit in the bottom of the 13th.

Rennie Stennett was safe on second baseman Landestoys one-out error and Sadek drew a two-out walk. May then hit a drive off the top of the right field fence. The ball bounced back onto the field but first base umpire Frank Pulli called it a home run despite a strong protest from the Astros.

The Giants eight runs were all unearned, the first five after two of the three errors by shortstop Reynolds. Reynolds also snapped a 5-5 tie with a run-scoring single in the 13th inning and the Astros added two more runs on Gary Woods triple and a single by Jose Cruz to take an 8-5 advantage.

A walk to Puhl and run-scoring doubles by Cesar

Cedeno and Danny Heep gave Matthews and Davis Houston a 2-0 lead in the first in the fourth. Larry Bowa inning off AUen Ripley beat out an infield hit and

The Giants came back with scored on Bob Boone's long four runs in their half, with double. Ruthven then doubled Stennett hitting a two-run Boone home, chasing Sorensen, single and LeMaster a two-run who lost his fourth consecutive douWe. decision.

The Astros took a 5-1 lead The Phlies made it W) with three runs in the fourth against Bob Sykes in the fifth after Joe Pittmans one-out on Matthews third hit and double. Pittman went to third Davis homer, a drive to deep on center fielder Bill Norths left field! They added four throwing error and scored on more runs in the sixth on Mike Kiko Garcias single Garcia Schmidts bases-loaded double, stole second, went to third on which drove in two. and the first of Sadeks two throw- another two-run double by ing errors and scored on Davis off Jim Otten Niekros bloop single. Niektn st louis phila was forced by Puhl but a balk Herrntfe ^

and Reynolds RBI single gave the Astros the lead.

HOUSTON SAN FRAN

ab r h bi (

Puhl rf 7 2 11 North cf 3 0 0 0

Reynlds ss 6 1 2 2 .Martui cl 4 0 10

Cedeno cf 3 111 Cabell 3b 7 13 0

4 111 Clark r( 6 0 0 0

40 2 1 DEvan.s Ib 6 1 0 o

7TJ 2 1 Herndon If 7 l 2 u

7 0 2 0 .Slennll 2b 5 2 ! 2

0 0 0 0 UMstr ss 6 1 I 2

5 12 0 Sadek c 4 110

0 0 0 () Riplev p 10 0 0

ih 1 0 0 0 Holland p 0 0 0 0

4 13 1 Brgmn ph 10 0 0

0 0 0 0 .Mn(on p 0 0 0 0

2 110 Whifrd ph 0 0 0 1

P i ? P Phladlpra

Philadel

ifr^O 0 0 Gross If 10 0 0

ss r 1 0 Trillo 2b 5 2 1 (

Woods cf JCruz If Heep lb Ashby c Ruble p PIttmn 2b Andujar p Walling pi Garcia lio Sambito p Roberts 3t JNiekro p LaCorte p AHowe pn Thon pr DSmith p Lndesty Total

h bi ab r h bi

3 0 10 Rose Ib 3 12 0

Ramsy Tmplln

Gonzalz ss 1 0 0 0 Maiihvts II .12(1

Herndz Ih 3 0 0 0 Cnser cl 10 0 0

ah r h hi Tenace lb o 0 0 0 Schmdl 3b 4 I 2 2

" Hendrck rf 3 o u o JVkvh 3b o o o o

Otlen p 0 0 0 0 DDavis rf 4 13 5

Braun ph I I 1 o .Maddox cf 4 0 0 0

lorg If 4 110 .Morind lb o o o o

two-run tnple as the Chicago Cubs sent 12 men to the plate m a seven-run fourth inning and went on to trounce the New York Mets 10-3 Saturday Mike Krukow . 2-8, snapped a personal four-game losing streak, scattering five hits in the seven innings he worked DickTidrow fini^ed Greg Harris, 1-1, yielded four of the seven runs in the fourth inning before giving way to Ed Lynch Harris also hurt himself with a pair of wild pitches during the uprising. Lynch allowed the final three runs on three hits in one-third of an inning Jim Tracy started the Chicago fourth with a walk, took second on a wild pitch and scored on Morales' double Morales moved to tnird on

Harris second wild pitch and one out later, Ken Reitz walked

Blackwell followed with his two-run triple, then scored on Knikows squeeze bunt Ivan DeJesus singled, and after Steve Dillard flied out. Bill Buckner dro\ e in Krukow with a single

3 1 1 (( I (I U (I 3 2 11 3 (I 1 1

Oberkll 3b 4 0 3 (I Buwa

Landrm cf 3 n 1 Aviles ss

Brummr c 3 () 1 0 BBoone c

Sanchz ph l Ol l Hulhven p

Sorensen p l 0 n

Svkes p I II (I cf 2 I) 0 Total 34 2 9 2 Total 35 10 14 10 St Louis (100 000 002 2

PhUadelphia 002 224 oox-lo

E -JXukovich DP S( Louis 1 LOB .M Louis 6

2B BBoone. Ruthven

3 0 3 1 Lavelle ,. . - . h,iartir,i

P* 'L'pSipL . .o .u.>en

1010 Breining pOOOO Matthews. Schmidt UDavis HR DDavis (1) SB Olierkfell S Ruthven Shah 1 1 0 0 57 9 21 9 Total

52 8 11 8

Houston 200 300 000 000 31- 9

San Francisco 400 000 001 000 30- 8

E -Reynolds 3. Garcia North Sadek 2, Landestoy, l>eMasler DP -Houston 1, San Francisco 2 1/)B Houston 13. San Francisco 9 2B-t'pdeno, Heep, Pittman. I>eMaster. Sadek. Cabell 3B-Woods HR Maytli SB-Puhl, Garcia Caliell. Herndon. Landestoy S-JNiekro Garcia. Holland. Sadek, Stennett. laindestov SF Wohlford

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

JNTekro 8 1-3 7 5 0 13

l.aCortP DSmith Sambito Andujar W.2-3 Ruble S,1 San Francisco Ripley Holland Minton Lavelle Breining L.l-l HBP-bv DSmith iCiark JNiekro, OSmith Balk Riplev A -8.H6

1-3 2 3 (I

2 2-3 2

1-3 0

I 1

3 2-3

3 1-3 2

4 1

3 0 1

3 1 :

1 U t

W'P T 4:3;!

Philadelphia 10

St. Louis...........2

PHILADELPHIA (,AP) -Dick Ruthven scattered nine hits and Dick Davis drove in five runs, two with his first National League homer, as the PhUadelphia PhUlies trounced the St. Louis Cardinals 10-2 Saturday night.

Ruthven, 7-2, who lasted only two innings in his last start while yielding eight runs against the New York Mets, lost his shutout bid in the ninth on singles by pinch hitter Steve Braun and Dane lorg, an error by third baseman John Vukovich, Tito Landrums sacrifice fly and a single ny Orlando Sanchez. All the St. Louis hits were singles.

Davis, starting only his fifth game of the season, had three hits in four trips and is batting .429 on nine hits in 21 at-bats.

The PhUlies scored two runs off Lary Sorensen, 44, in the third inning on singles by Pete Rose. Manny Trillo, Gary

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Chicago..........10

New York.........3

NEW YORK i.AP) - Jerry Morales drove in three runs with a double and a single and Tim Blackwell connected for a

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N.C. Track Results

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - Tbe kmMu of rrtdn niM't Nottfa CaraUaa Sctool AttitaQc iteaciadan track and field meet Md al North CtfoliDa SWe L'aierty'* Paul H Derr Ttack

Hlgi ]umc) - 1. Charles Mack iS Forth) (Aate record, old record of 10 held by many); 2. Marvin Jenkins (W Craven) -ION; 3 Michael Vauflm (Afaoakiei . 4. Shelton Poyer <W Charlotte) : i. Billy Williams iMyers Park) -, Hans Simpson iW Guilfard) M

Langjianp I Gres Seal tS Durttam' 24-1. Jimmy Allen Fott* HiUs) 243^4,

3 Ricky Wall (Raleigh BrouMitoo)

4 Chris Michael (RutherforSoo-Spuidalei 22-IOI4; 5 guinion Lytle iShelby) 22-*< CharlesF)ningIW Rowani23-7^

Shot pul 1. Donnie Wallace (RaberaoavtUe Roanoke) 344. i Deane Barrow (Wilson Beddingfteldi 5M,. 3. SUfve Johnson (Brevardi 5S-4^. 4. HuHman (E Burke) 54114. 5 Steve Shulti (Richmond Co ) 549, 6 John Logan (E Gaston)53-5^ ^

Pole vault - 1 Mike Thurber (GreenvUle Rom) 15-2 (Hale record, old record of 15-1 set by Alvin Charleaton. E RowMi. 197. 2 Josiah Charieston (E Rowan) 14-0. 3 Stuart Sanderson (E Wake) 134 4 Trac Fowler (Orange) 130. tie Denny Cook (Lenoir Hit>ntcni and Ben Browder (MyersPark) 130 Disci 1 Wiliam Lovick (.New Bern) 1634. 2 Steve Johnson (Brevard) 1630. 3. Mack McLanes i Burlington WUiiams) 161-5. 4 GregNaron (Randlenian) 155-9. 5. George Fox (Bunker Hill) 151-9: 6 Alien Boyd (Tartioroi 151-5.

triple jump 1 Rh% Wall (Raleigh Broughton) 50-14: 2 Tim Leach (W Rowan* 49-13)4. 3. Gres .Neal (N Durham) 49-14.4 NormanMilcneil )S Nash) 48-11,

5 Carl Harris (N Durham): 6 Jackie Gary (JacksonviUe) 47-74

100 meters Harvey McSwain (Shelby) 10 62, 2 Arthur Glenn (N Durham) 10 66. 3. Alston Glenn iN Durham) 10.66. 4 Darryl Anderson (E Forsyth) 1071, 5. James Johnsoo )Myers Park) 10 73; . Ersklne Evans (Greenville Rom) 10.7V.

IlO-roelcr ht#) lambes - I WUliain Caxnr (E Forsyth) UM istale record, old record of 14 44 held by Clyde Him. Oxlord Webb I9r. i Craig White (E Dimlin) 1412, 3 Terry Lawrence (E Forsyth) 14 43. 4 Carson Maike (Albemarle) 14 45. 5. Doug Lunsford )N Durham) 14(2, i Glenn Mitchell (Ahoskie) 14 68 800-meter relay - 1 N Ikjrtiain 1:25.50, 2 High Point Andrews 1:27 51. 3. S Meck^burg 1:1134, 4 Greensboro Grimbey l;2i5: 5 FayettevlUe Smith I 2170; f. GreenvlUe Rose I M.M 400 meter I Ruben Pierce (Fayetteville Smith) 17. 1 Vic Green (S Jlfeckienburg) 32. 3 WiUie Puller (Vance) 43. 4 Joe EUls (Wdaon Bed-dingiield) 68. 5 Carl Van Payne (High Poini Central) 84. 6 Butch &mth (E Forsyth) 49 3* aOOmeters 1 JobnEvansiN Forsytb) 1:52 33 , 2. Terry Spencer (Trtaro) 1:53 97 ; 3 Chuckle Kuglar (White OokI 1:54 39 , 4 DUz Cbavi (Greensboro Grimsleyi 1 55.02 , 5 Tierry White (New Benii 1 56.40 . 6 Bnice LiUie (Chapel HiUi 1 56 56

165-meter low hurdles Horace Alston (Wlimington Hoggardi 19.79: 2. Glenn MitcheU (Ahoskie 19 94. 3 James Foard (E Gaston) 20 08 . 4 Terry Lawrence (E Forsyth) 20.30 : 5. Bernard Wynn (Monroe) 20.32 , 6. Kevin Wanflaw (FayietlevUle 71st) 20 34

400-meter relay 1 Northern Durham 4169. 2 S Meckkskxirg 41 72 3 E

Forsyth 4176. 4. High Point Andrews 4195; 5 Raleigh Enloe 04. 6 Chariotte Harding

200 meters 1 Alston Glenn (N Diuliam) 21 44. 2. John McCain (High Point Andrews) 21 SO. 3 Nathan McCorUe (Newton-Conover) 2151, 4 Harvey HcSwaIn (Shelby 1 2155, 5 Joe Dingle (Greensboro Grimsleyi 2168. 6 Arthur GlenniN Durhami2l.89 3200 meters 1 Robert Baker IN. Iredell) 9:27 91. 2 Ricky WaUaceiGarner) 9:20 25 . 3 Bill Will (Gastonia Ashbrook) 9:29.10.

Boza-Edwards Keeps Crown

Rose Winners

ill 5 i2t "5&.'^(G,^ Rose held its annual AU-Sports Banquet this past c?!!S^*9V65 week. Among the award winners were (1 to r):

Kevin ONeal (swimming

award), Heather ONeal (cross country MVP, outstaiKling senior swimmer), Anne Richards (swimming MVP) and Vincent Murphy (wrestling MVP and coachs MVP). (Reflectorjrtioto)

Local Youth Baseball Roundup

Babe Ruth

Coke.............2

Aoction Movers .... 1

Billy Michels bunt scored Traye Fugua the tying run and Paul Hill doubled home Michel with the go-ahead run in the sixth inning as Coke edged Aaction Movers, 2-1, Saturday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball, game:

Coke trailed, 1-0, going into the sbcth after Jay Wynn walks and scored on an error in the fourth for Aaction Movers. But Fugua singled to start the sixth and Coke was on its way to the lead.

With one gone and Fugua on third after stealing second and going to third on a fly out, Michel bunted and the throw home was misplayed, allowing Fugua to score the tying run.

Then, with two ^ne, Hill doubled to score Michel and Coke led, 2-1.

Coke hurler Eric Woodworth, who held Aaction Movers to one hit. then struck out two of the last three hitters he faced in the top of the seventh to seal the victory. Woodworth struck out four and walked three.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit. David Hammond had a double for Coke

Wachovia........11

Planters Bonk 6

Wachovia scored four runs in the fourth inning and added three runs in the fifth to defeat Planters Bank. 11-^, Saturday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Wachovia led, 2-1, after the second inning sparked by William Wards RBI triple in the second. Wachovia added another run to its lead in the top of the third before Planters Bank tied it at 3-3. The two-run inning was highlighted by Calvin Bradleys triple, which scored Richard Pace.

But Wachovia took the lead for good one inning later, scoring four times in the fourth.

William Ward walked and Mont Brown doubled to score Ward. Marc Gatlin followed with a single before Brown came home on a wild pitch. Gatlin later scored when Miko Gavingan reached on an error.

Gavingan went to second a wild pitch, third on a passed ball and then scored on a wild pitch for the final run of the inning to make it 7-3.

Planters Bank got one run back in the bottom of the fourth but Wachovia sealed the victory with a three-run fifth, an inning highlighted by Jeff Howards triple and singles by Ward and Brown.

Wachovia was led at the plate by Ward, Brown and Gatlin, all of whom had two hits. Bradley had two hits for Planters Bank.

Home Builders .... 11 Pepsi............10

Home Builders scored four runs in the sixth and the winner one inning later to rally past Pepsi (Tola and take a 11-10 victory Saturday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Pq)si Cola scored two runs inthe top of the seventh to tie the game at 10-10 going into the bottom half of the inning. Les Turner singled home Cyrus Blackwell with one run and Turner then scored on Bobby Caseys single to tie the game.

But Home Builders won the game moments later. With two gone and Darryl Perkins on second after a walk and a passed ball, Ed Farley singled to score Perkins and give Home Builders the victory.

The score was tied at 1-1 after the first inning but Home Builders scored four times in the bottom of the second to take a 5-1 lead. Pepsi countered with three runs in the third to make it 54 and then tied the game with a run in the top of the fifth when Casey singled home Turner.

Home Builders regained the lead with a run in the bottom of the fourth when Farley singled, stole second and scored on an error. One inning later, however, Pepsi was on tq?.

Pepsi scored three runs in the fifth to take a lead. Home Builders regained the lead with four runs in the sixth, sparked by consecutive singles by Farley, Nathan Green, J(rfm Ravaris and D. Jester to take a 10-lead.

HB was led at the plate by Farley, Ravaris, both of whom had three hits. Turner, Casey, Patrick Rand. Ted Stanley all had two hits for Pepsi.

PrepLeogua

Auto Specialty 6

Elks..............5

Auto Specialty scored the tying and go-ahead runs in the

bottom of the seventh inning thanks to two hit batsman to slip by Elks, 6-5, Saturday afternoon in a Pr^ League baseball game.

Auto Speciality entered the seventh down, 54, after consecutive singles by Ricky Outlaw and Kelly Barnhill helped Elks score twice in the fifth to take a one-run lead.

With one out in the seventh, AS started its comeback, Doug Bray walked and sent to thini on (Xirtis Perkins double. Fletcher Phillips was then walked intentionally to load the bases.

Elk reliever Anthony (toward then hit Jimmy Bryant to force home Bray with the tying run and followed that by hitting Van Alston to force home Perkins wit the winning run.

'The score was tied after the first inning but Elks went ahead with a run in the second to take a 2-1 lead. Both teams scored single runs in the third before Auto Speciality tied retied the game with a run in the fourth.

Elks regained the lead in the fifth with two runs before Auto Speciality rallied for the victory.

Elks was led by Outlaw, who was four for four including two triples. Barnhill had two hits for Elks, including a double. Auto Speciality was paced at the plate by Perkins, who had two hits, a double and triple. Sterling Edwards had a double for AS also.

True Value........5

1st State Bank......3

Four walks in the fourth inning helped 'True Value score three runs and go on to defeat First State Bank, 5-3, Saturday afternoon in a Prep League baseball game.

First State jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first on four walks and a single by Robert FormvUle. True Value, keyed by Larke Wetheringtons triple, countered with two runs in the bottom of the inning to tie the game at 2-2.

It stayed that way untU the fourth. George Saad led off the fourth for True Value with a walk.

Saad then stole second and moved to third on Robby Erchmanns sacrifice. He scored when Chris Hilliard reached on a error. Hilliard subsequently went to second on a passed ball and stole third

before scoring on a passed ball.

Then, with two outs, Steve laboni walked, stde second, moved to thrid on a wild pitch and scored on a passed ball for the final run of the inning.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

First Federal 10

Pepsi.............3

Brian Joyner drove in five runs, four with a first-inning grand slam, and Chris Meeks had four RBls, one on a solo home run in the first, to pace First Federal to a 10-3 victory over Pepsi Chla Saturday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Walks to John Bolen, Rodney Harris and Mark Holloman loaded the bases for First Federal in the first. Joyner then unleashed his home run to score all four runs and give his team a 4-0 lead.

Moments later, after a ground out, Meeks hit a solo shot to give First Federal its fifth and final run of the inning.

Pepsi had a home run of its own in the bottom of the first. With two outs and Paul Kelly on second after an error and a wild pitch, Qay Young hit a four-bag shot of his own to cut the deficit to 5-2.

It was far from enough, however. First Federal scored twice in the third and fouirth and added its final run in the sixth. Pepsis final run came in the fourth.

First Federal was led by Joyner, who was three for three for three, including his home run and a double. Meeks was three for four. Stacey Best had two hits for FF. No one for Pepsi had more than one hit.

Union Carbide ....23 Optimist..........5

Union Carbide scored 11 runs in the third inning as it took an easy 23-5 victory over Optimist Saturday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

Overshadowed by the Ift-run victory was pitcher Tim West, who hurled a (Hie hitter. West struck out nine and walked three.

UC scored six times in the fir^ inning to take a lead it never lost. The inning was highli^ted by singles by West, Kevin Fisher, Paul Powers and Greg Davis.

UC added three more runs to

its total in the second sparked by Morris Johnsons two-run homer. Optimist countered with a five-run bottom of the second but UC sealed the victory in the next inning witH an 11-run outburst.

The third inning featured nine walks and one hit batsman and also singles by Powers and Brayson Anderson.

UC was led by Powers, who was three for five with three RBIs. West and Fisher had two hits for UC. West had two RBls.

Jaycees...........8

Coco Cola.........4

David Lee banged out three hits and the Jaycess scored two runs in the first, second, third and fourth innings to defeat Coca Ctola, 84, Saturday afternoon in a North State Little League game.

Michael Garris single scored Lee and Carl Wille to give the Jaycees a 2-0 lead in the first inning.

With two gone in the second. Cam Smith and Brian Wille walked. .Smith subsequently scored on an error and Wille on Lees single.

The Jaycees added two more runs to their total in both the third and fourth to take a 8-1 lead. C^ke, which scored on run in the third on Eddie Whites home run, scored three times in the fifth on Timmy Hines three-run home run but it was not enough.

Trac^ Johnson led Coke with two hits in three at bats. Garris and Bruce Koonce had two hits for the Jaycees.

Carroll & Associates 7 Exchange.........6

TYavis Williams scored the ^ahead run in the fifth inning and Carroll & Associated held off Exchan^ down the stretch to escape with a 7-6 victory in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

After Exchange scored two runs in the fourth and fifth to tie the game at 6^, C & A rallied for what proved to be the winning run.

Williams walked to lead off the fifth, nwved to second on another walk' and then went to third on a ground out by Jamie Marshall. He then scored on a ground out by James Lawler to giveC&Aa7-61ead.

C & A led, 1-0 after the first inning but Exchange took the lead with a two-run sec(HKl. C & A then pushed across five runs in the third to take a 6-2 lead. The inning was highli^ted by Marshalls three-RBI single.

Exchange then rallied for two runs in the fourth, one coming home on a balk and the other a single by Lyman Cox, and two runs in the fifth, thanks to a double by 'Tim Qark.

C & A was led by 'Travis King, who had two hits. Eric Jorman had a double for C & A. Exchan^ was paced by Chris Coble, who also had two hits

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Cornelius Boza-Edwards stopped challenger Bobby C3ia(m Saturday in the 14tfa round to keep his W(x1d Boxing Council super-featherwei^t title Saturday and at the same time conviiKed Chacon to hang up his gloves.

Tm the one that topped It," a beaten and bloody CTiacon said following the bout, which ended afta* the 13th round. Under Nevada rules, the fight ended in the I4th round.

Chacon, asked if he would fight again, replied: I dkxit think so. I proved it to myself. I dont need to go on anymore... My health and family are more important to me."

If Chacon sticks by his decision to end his boxing career it would be the third time he has retired. The first two times he hung iq) the gloves, Chacon did so at the request of his wife. But each time, he has said previously, he persuaded her to allow him to resume his career.

Boza-Edwards said he thought he had the fight won in the 12th round when he had Chacon on the ropes and unable to block any punches.

I knew he h^ run out of gas, Boza-Edwards said. "Hes a tough fi^iter... I was surprised he didnt go down.

It was the first defense of the title for the Uganda-born Boza-Edwards, and after the first six rounds it all became easy.

Chacon, a former WBC featherweight champion,

I 111 I

scored well in the first six rounds but then began tiring, and the fight belonged to Boza-Edwards fnxn thoi on

The final three rounds of the fight appeared to be almost in slow motkxi, as the champkxi ptA the weary Chacon on the ropes and battered him with dozens of shcxt, crisp punches to the head and body. The tactic, obviously intended to wear down Chacon, worked well.

Referee Carlos Padilla sto|q)ed the flght after the I3fli at the reque^ of C^hac(His manager.

The win put Boza-Edwards, 129V^, who fights out of London, at 31-2 with 25 knockouts. Chacon, 130, of Oroville, Calif., went to 45-6-1 with 38 knockouts

Chacons best round was the fourth, when he and the champion stood toe to toe in the colter of the ring and battered each other with dozens of punches. Chacon then moved Boza-Edwards to the ropes and worked him with numerous combinations to the head and body.

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14-Year-Old Schoolgirl Upsets No. 8 Fromholtz

jured during a fall in an exhibition game six weeks ago in Rome, began to give him troidiie.

Anckher American who (ailed to finish his match was Ben

and continued their rival bids for the mens title.

Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navratilova, main contenders for the womens crown, won with ease.

PARIS (AP) Kathy fun. I must say it is, she

Rinaldi, a 14-year-old Florida added, schoolgirl, upstaged the Next month she plans to play superstars in the French Open Wimbledon, thou^ I have tennis tournament Saturday by never seen a grass court in my upsetting No.B-seed Dianne life, ^ said.

Fromholtz 6-3, 7-5 and moving Borg, favored to win the title Testerman, a flu victim, into the final 16. for the sixth time, hit his Balasz Taroay of Hungary,

Meanwhile. Bjom Borg and pinners with machine-like ef-Jimmy Connors battered ficiency to demolish Paul

French opponents Saturday Andre Torre 6-2,6-1,6-2.

Connors, the No.2 seed,

crushed Jean-Francois Cau-

jolle64),6-2,64).

Last year, Caujolle almost beat Connors in strai^it sets here, but faltered on match point and allowed the Ameri-But Rinaldi, who previously can left-hander to win. had played in only six events Caujolle said he hurt his on the circuit and accepts only ankle after three games Satur-expenses. was the star of the day and should have quit, but day at Roland Garros stadium, continued because No.4-seed She had six set points against Gene Mayer pulled out of a her in the second set. but kept match with a wrist injury, the rallies going on the slow I felt I had to go on playing clay surface and waited for her because the crowd had already who swept past his countryman

experienced Australian oppo- had one disappointment, Ricardo Cano6-1,6-1,6-0.

nent to make the mistakes. Caujolle said. In other matches, No.7-seed

The daughter of a Stuart, Mayers withdrawal gave Fla., dentist. Rinaldi said she Victor Pecci of Paraguay a

decided to play in Paris spot in the last 16. He was

because the stars would be leading 6-4, 2-1 when Mayer

here and it would be good gave up.

experience. The American led 4-2 in the

I also thought it would be first set before his wrist, in-

the 15th seed, led 6-1, 5-2 and nwved on by default

Evert Lloyd, defending champion, won 6-3, 6-1 against Eva Pfaff of Germany, and No.2 seed Navratilova outplayed Ann White of the United States, 6-1,6-1.

Mel Purcell upset fellow-American Eddie Ehbbs, seeded 16th, 3^, 2-6,64,6-2,6-3.

Other seeded players who advanced Saturday included No.5 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia who overcame ^ Eduardo Bengoecha of Ar^n-' tina 6-2, 6-1, 4-6 ,6-3, and Guillermo Vilas of Ar^ntina,

J(e-Luis Clerc of Argentina went pa^ countryman Alejandro Ganzabal W, 6-2, 64, and Frances Yannick Noah, seeded 11th, outstroked Jan Norback of Swedwi 60, 30,6-1, 64.

Peter McNamara, No. 13, of Aiistralia flattoied the U.S.s Billy Martin 60, 6-2, 6-1; Polands Wojtek Fibak, seeded 14th, canie from behind to defeat Haroon Ismail (rf Zimbabwe 4-6,6-2,6-3,6-2.

Besides Fromholtz, one womens seed was eliminated. Nina Bdim of Sweden beat Ivanna Madruga of Argentina, theNo.l4seed,20,M,6-3.

^hc.

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758-6610

: Reynolds Atop lights' Tournament By 2 Strokes

GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) Cathy Reynolds, battling excMtnent and an upset stom-

IPGA Scores

GREENWICH, Conn (.\Pi - Results after Saturday s third round of the $125,000 LPGA Golden Lights Gassic at the par 72. 6.230-yard Stanwich Country Club course Cathy Reynolds 70-7t-72-213

Sally Utt JoAnne Camer Betsy King Amy Alct Marlene Floyd Sandra Host Kathv Whitworth M J '.Smith Joan Jovce Laura Baugh-Cole Viclu Tabor Pat Bradlev JoAnn Wa^am Jane Blalock Jan Stephenson Sandra Spuzich Amelia Rorer Therese Hession Mary Mills Beth Daniel Debbie Masaey Mary Dwyer Kathy Martin Julie Stanger Janet Alex Penny Pulz Karoiyn Kertzman Kathy Hite Kathy Young Cathy Mant Hollis Stacy Carolyn Hill Janet Coles Kyle D'Brien Susie .McAllister Marlene Hagge Cathenn Duggan Sandra Haynie Cathv .Morse Cathv McMullen Silvia Bertolaccini Debbie Austin Alice Miller Jan Perrans Barbara Mizrahie Cindy Hill Cindy HUI Luoise BruceParks Becky Pearson Dianne DaUey Judy Hark Nancy Lopez Melton Rfloey Bartlett Bonnie Lauer Robin Walton JoAnn Prentice Alexandra Reinhardt PaUy Sheehan Chris Johnson Debby Rhodes Gail Toushm Brenda Lunsford Lynn Adams Muffm Spencer-Devlin Vicki Smgleton Sue FogeTman Mihdy Moore Jenette Kerr Jackie Bertsch Joyce Kazmierski Deanie Wood Mardell Wilkins Lenore Muraoka

71-70-74-215 75-71-70-216

72-73-71-216 70-75-71-21-216

70-73-73-216

72-75-70-217

73-72-72-217 7V70-72-217

70-72-75-217

73-74-71-218

74-74-71-219 60^78-72-219

72-74-73-219

73-70-77- 220 73-72-75-220

75-74-72-221 72-76-73-221

72-76-73-221 75-72 74 - 221

73-75-73-221

71-74-76-221

74-75-73- 222

73-75-75-223

74-73-76- 223 60-77-77- 223 74-72-78-224 70-80-75-225

74-75-76- 225

75-73-77-225

74-78-73-225 77 75-74-226

75-77-74-226 74-77-75-228 74-70-73-226 80-77-60- 226 72 79-75- 226 82-74-71-227 78-78-71-227 82-74-71-227 85-72-70-227

Craig Stadler John Cook Tom Weiskopf Jim Simons Danny Edwards David Edwards Tom Kite Beau Baugh Wayne Levi D A Weibring Jack Renner Tom Watson

ach, shot an even-par 72 Satur- dL* p53" day for a 213 total and a J^^^coS 2-stroke lead after three rounds Mike Reid of the $125,000 LPGA Golden Roger Maitbie Lights Classic. Xdy

The 23-year-old Springfield,

Mo., resident began the day as Lee eider co-leader with Sally Ute, who "?a

shot a 74 and feU two strokes Nekton

behind in the tournament at the john Mahaiiey 6,239-yard Stanwich Club course.

At 216 were JoAnne Camer, with a 70 Saturday; Betsy King and Amy Alcott, both with 71s, and Marlene Floyd, who shot a 73.

Four strokes back, at 217, were Sandra Post, 70; M.J.

Smith, 72; Kathy Whitworth,

72. and Joan Joyce, 75.

Reynolds, who was 5 under par after five holes, said, I really felt great the whole front side.

Of her two bogeys on the back nine holes, she said: I got tired and honestly I got excited when I was 5 under.

Reynolds is also undergoing treatment for what she called a

Kemper Open Golf Scores

BETHESDA, Md (AP) - Third-pound scores Saturday in tbe tw.mo Ketn^ Open Goll Tournament on tbe 7,064-yard. par-W Congressional Country Gub course

77 74-76-227 sll^t caso of bronchitls. She 767676-227 gj,g gg^ie medlcatlon on the course which made her feel nauseous.

81-74-73-228 7670-73-228 77-7675-228 77-7675- 228 75-77-76-228 77-7675-228 80-77-72-229 77-77-75-229 75^-74-229 7677-77-220 7674-79-220

82-74-74- 23 7677-75-230 77-7677-230 767677-231 7679-77-231

7677-78-231 7677 70-231 8077-74-231 77-7676-231 767076-231

7678-70-232 70-7677-232 768077-232 74-7682-234 768081-236 768080-236 768180-237 767682-238 807782-239

Tommy Valentine Gary McCord Chi Chi Rodriguez Mike Sullivan Don Pooley George Burns Jim Booros Rex Caldwell Lon Hinkle Morris Hatalsky Vance Heafner Jim Colbert Leonard Thompson Peter Oosterhuis Pat Lindsey Lyn Lott Bruce Douglass Jero' McGee Mark Lye Rod Nuckolls Don Levin Doug Tewell George Cadle Jim Dent Dana Quigley Ray Floyd Tom Purtzer Dave Barr Allen Miller Bob Eastwood Artie McNIckle Gary Koch Wally Armstrong Tom Storey Mark Pfeil Jay Haas Alan Tapie Barry Jaeckel George Archer Mike Holland Bobby Walzel Woolly Fitzhugh Mike Gove Gene Littler Bill Calfee Ed Fiori

I felt more bad physically than nervous, said Reynolds, who never before has led a tournament past the second round.

Ladies Professional Golf< Association officials said Little had injured her back sometime during the third round, but the South African native who lives in Del Ray, Fla., was expe<^ to compete in Sundays final round.

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Bullets Win First; Midway Next Foe

ROSEWOOD - Jamesville is on the prowl again. The Bullets have won the state 2-A/l-A championship the past two seasons and Friday night they began tfieir search for a third straight title.

Propelled by a four-run sixth inning. Jamesville defeated Rosewood, 4-1. in an opening-round game of the state 2-A/l-A playoffs.

The win advances the Bullets to the semifinals against Midway, a team they have beaten the past two years in the state tournament. Both previous games were at home, but Jamesville takes to the road this year to play Midway this Wednesday night at 8 oclock. Midway defeated Bear Grass, 5-1, Friday night to advance to the semifinals.

Midway is a well-coached team. Jamesville coach Ron Davenport said. "They always attack the baseball."

Friday night, the Bullets and Rosewood were scoreless for five innings. Then, in the sixth. Jamesville. aided by two errors, scored four runs to take a lead it never relinquished.

Garence Thomas walked and stole second to lead off the sbcth. After a pop out, Greg Sullivan was hit by a pitch. Keith Waters then singled home Thomas for the first run of the game.

Sullivan was then caught off third when Jeff Rogers sent a grounder to third. Sullivan, however, was able to score when catcher Scott Pelletier missed the tag at home.

Tom Fortenberry then reached on an error to score Waters. After Rogers was forced at thrid on Rex Bells fielders choice, Kevin Waters reached on an error to score Fortenberry and Jamesville led 4-0.

Rosewood scored its lone run in the seventh before started Carl Ange set the side down and give the Bullets the win.

Keith Waters led Jamesville at the plate with two hits in three at bats. No one else had more thah one hit.

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Bears Beaten By Midway, 5-1

BEAR GRASS - Bear Grass managed only two hits and one run - that coming on four straight walks - against Midway in its opening-round game of the 2-A/l-A state baseball playoffs Friday night. The result was a 5-1 defeat that ended the season for the Bears.

Midway will now face Jamesville, a 4-1 winner over Rosewood, Wednesday night at home in the semifinals. Bear Grass ends the season at 18-3.

Midway scored twice in the first inning and added a run in the third and two more in the seventh for a 5-0 lead. Bear Grass lone run came in the bottom of the seventh.

In the seventh. Craig Gardner, Walter Bullock and Bob Peele walked to chase Coates, Midways starting pitcher. Then, William Roberson was walked by Warren, who relieved Coates, to give the Bears their only run of the night.

Lockamey led Midway with three hits, all doubles. Bear Grass did not have anyone with more than one hit.

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Expos' Valentine Traded To Mets

MONTREAL (AP) ^e Montreal Expos have acquired the right-handed relief pitcher theyve been looking for, getting Jeff Reardon from the New York Mets in exchange for disgruntled outfielder Ellis Valentine.

"We gave them a kid wholl help them win a pennant, New York Manager Joe Torre said of thr 25-^ar-old Reardon, who appeared in 61 games last year (110 innings) to lead the Mets staff, posting an 8-7 record with six saves and a 2.62 eamed-nm average.

"This may be a break for Ellis. said Montreal Manager Dick Williams. I wish him well. We need help badly in our bullpen. I think weve got it in Reardon.

This year Reardon is 1-0 with two saves and a 3.45 ERA in 18 games (282-3 innings). The Expos two top relievers, Woodie Fryman and Bill Lee, are left-handers. The three righties -Elias Sosa, Stan Bahnsen and Steve Ratzer - are a combined 3-1 with four saves.

The Mets. who also gave Montreal minor league outfielder Dan Norman and a player to be named later as part of Fridays deal, think theyve solved a few problems with the acquisition of the oft-injured Valentine, who felt he was unfairly picked on by teammates last year because a variety of injuries limited him to just 86 games.

"I wanted a guy who could turn the game around with one swing of his bat. Frank Cashen, the Mets general manager, said of Valentine. 26, who hit .315 with 13 homers and 67 runs batted in last season.

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Rose Winners

Greenville Rose held its annual All-Sports Banquet football MVP), Stuart Ward (Kiwanis Award), this past week. Among the winners were (1 to r): Donnell Lee (jv basketball MVP) and Kenny Smith Linda Winstead (softball MVP), Rudy Stalls (jv (cross country MVP). (Reflector photo)

Of Brew And Baseball

Strike Would Leave Beer Ads Hot And Dry

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Sports Writer

Baseball is the summer game and beer is its favorite beverage. The foamy stuff is hawked at every ballpark except Torontos and seen in one form or another on every local and national baseball telecast. If baseball gets yanked off TV by a strike, commercial plugs for your favorite brew will also be among the missing.

"Outside of football and in some markets its comparable baseball is the highest-rated local ^rt on TV, says Mike Trager, director of sports progamming for the DArcy-MacManus&Masius ad agency, which handles the lucrative Anheuser-Busch beer account. Baseball is a long,

26-week season and it parallels perfectly the highest levels of beer sales.

Its no wonder beer companies pray for heat waves.

The hotter the better. On any scorching day, its hard to resist the screens pitch for a frosty mug of overflowing beer or one of those colorful six-packs, alluringly bathed in ice.

Anheuser-Busch, with the top sales of any American brewery, has TV and-or radio affiliations with 21 of the 24 U.S.-based major league teams. Its products, including Budweiser and Natural Light, would suffer decreased visibility in the event of a strike and, consequently, some lost sales.

"Well just have to ride it out, said Trager.

Anheuser-Busch doesnt have any time on the NBC or ABC national baseball telecasts because Miller, No.2 in sales with its best known labels,

Miller High Life and Lite Beer, gained exclusive sponsorship rights several years ago.

"The strike would probably affect both breweries equally,

said Trager. Miller relies on the network broadcasts on Saturday and Monday night. Well lose 21 markets on the local side.

NBC will substitute sports programming for Saturday baseball, and Miller has told the network it plans to stay on board. Whether Anheuser-Busch can get a shot at the baseball time slot, when it is occupied by other sports, will have to be discussed with NBCs sales department, Trager said.

ABC on Monday night, and the local stations that air local baseball every day, will substitute entertainment programming, which means, generally, beer advertisers will wait for their game to return.

The connection between beer and baseball is obvious. Men guzzle beer and men ogle baseball. But this used to be only a local partnership. In New York in the 1950s, for example, the Yankees had Baseball and Ballentine, the Giants drank Knickerbocker and the Dodgers drowned their sorrow in Schaeffer Beer.

In the early 70s, the beer companies still hadnt invested in sports progranruning on the national networks. Automobiles, tires, insurance and oil were big, said 'Trager.

With the reduction of violence (shoot-em-ups and detective shows) on TV, Trager said national beers needed a network vehicle to the mens market. Around 1973, Miller, then the No.8 brewery, jumped on the national sports bandwagon in a big way, and its sales took off.

'The ^ringboard to success was Lite Beer and its fabulously creative commercials. They focused on ex-athletes and overcame some very serious obstacles.

Light beers never made it because they were seen as diet beers and didnt appeal to the beer drinker who is masculine and macho, said Trager. They appealed to women, but that didnt help sales si^ifi-cantly. With its athletes, Miller got men to drink light beer. It also helped that Anheuser-Busch had a long strike then, which opened the door for MUler.

Miller, which just had been taken over by the Phillip Morris conglomerate, began an effective media blitz for its Lite Beer, which either tastes good or is less filling, depending on which washed-up athlete is proclaiming its virtues. (The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms forbids active athletes from endorsing alcoholic beverages.)

Since Miller was the first beer company to got into these national sports, it could gain exclusivity easily, said

Trager. For network baseball, theyve maintained the incumbencies because increased sales have allowed them to pay more to keep exclusivity.

But Anheuser-Busch determined that there was more than one way to fill the mouths of thirsty Americans. Anheuser-Busch and Schlitz went into the sports properties that were still available, said Trager, who joined DArcy-MacManus from a programming job at NBC Sports in 1978.

Schlitz, the No.l brewery in 1975 but struggling to keep the No.3 spot now, invested heavily in the Olympic broadcasts on ABC and other events, while Anheuser-Busch peddled its beer on hundreds college and pro broadcasts. Trager said his company now has commercial affiliations with over 100 pro franchises and 300 college sports.

'Trager said in some cities, his ads are better than their ads. NBC gets 7 ratings (percent of all homes with TVs watching) on national baseball.

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NBA Redefines Zone Defense Rule

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - In an attempt to clear the air, as well as the area of the court near the basket, the Rules and Competition Committee of the National Basketball Associatiwi has voted to redefine ie leagues rule against zone defwises.

The principle is to keep the paint o^n said Joe Axelson. the NBAs Director of Operations, referring to the painted area of floor within the foul lane.

To achieve this, the committee voted Friday to recommend the adoption of six guidelines for defensive coverage, which define precisely what is pixAibited. The guidelines are technical in nature, but league officials hope the overall effect will be to clarify the anti-zone rule.

Our zone oiforcement situation was in a shambles last year, said Axelson. We want to enter next season with everyone clear about what a zme is and what it isnt. And our referees will be instructed to enforce it 100 percent.

The guidelines will be tested in the Southern California Summer League and, if there are no problems, the committee will ask the Board of Governors to adq)t them for use in the NBA next season.

The conunittees recommendations came at the end of the iirst phase of the NBAs annual summer meetings. The governors, who have the final say on all rule matters but usually follow the committees wishes, will begin their meeting in Cambridge, Mass., Tuesday.

Although it did not approve any major changes, the rules committee did vote to recommend:

Lessening the penalty fw zone violations, so as to encourage referees to strictly enforce the rules. No free throw will be shot until the second vidation.

Further testing of a collapsible rim this summer. If there are no problems, Axelson predicted, the rim, which is designed to prevent shattered backboards, would be in use in the NBA next season.

Eliminating penalty free throws, thus giving players only one or two shots and not 2-for-l or 3-for-2. This was in response to a widespread sentiment that pro players should not need such bonuses.

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Items OB Uie Sports Calendar an supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and an subject to change Monday's &x>rts Baseball Little League Klwanis vs. Lions Wellcome vs. Moose Babe Ruth Planters Bank Aaction Movers

Softball * Qty League

. ' Baileys vs. King & Queen Jaycees vs. Dixie Dawg Edrds vs. American Legion Industrial League KUowattsvs. TRW Public Works vs. Winn Dixie Coca Cola vs. Car. Leaf Wachovia vs. Vt. American Ormondsvs. PCMH Enforcer vs. ECU*l ECU #2 vs. Car. Tel.

Burr Wellcome vs. Emprire Brush

Union Carbide vs. Firefighter Tuesdays l^rts Baseball Little League Optimist vs. Jaycees Pepsi Cola vs. Exchange Prep League Auto Specialty vs. 1st State Bank Softball City League Ervins vs. N C Auto Pantana Bob vs. Elbo Room Record Bar vs Bio-Meds Church League Mt Pleasant vs. Faith Trinity vs. 1st FWB Grace vs. 1st Presbyterian ' Black Jack vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Hooker Memorial Peoples vs 1st Christian Marantha vs. Memorial Baptist 1st Pentacostal vs. Jarvis Ladies League PCMH vs TRW

Copper Kettle vs Car. Telephone Morgan Printersvs Executioners Coca Cola vs. Flamingo Disco Wednesdays Sports Baseball Little League Union Carbide vs. Coca Cola First Federal vs. Carroll & Assoc. Softball City League Dixi Dawgs vs. Efirds American Legion vs Ervins N.C Auto vs. Pantana Bob Elbo Room vs. Record Bar Tipton vs. Pair Sunnysidevs. J.As Strohsvs. Jims Tire Integon vs Reg Auto

Industrial League Vt American vs. Coca Cola Firefighter vs. Wachovia Winn Dixie vs. Kilowatts Ladies League PCMH vs. Carolina Tel.

Copper Kettle vs. Prep Shirt Coca Cola vs. Overtons Thursdays Sports Baseball Little League Optimist vs. Lions Pepsi Cola vs Moose Prep League Elks vs. True Value Softball Church League Jarvs vs. Marantha Memorial Baptist vs. Peoples Hooker Memorial vs. Black Jack 1st Christian vs Immanuel Oakmont vs Mt Pleasant Faith vs. Grace 1st FWB vs, 1st Pentacostal 1st Presbyterian vs. Trinity Ladies League Prep Shirt vs. TRW Morgan Printers vs. Overtons Flamingo Disco vs. Executioners Fridays Sports Baseball Little Lea^

Union Carbide vs. Kiwanis First Federal vs. Wellcome Babe Ruth Wachovia vs. Pepsi Cola Coca Cola vs. Home Builders Softball City League Bio-Meds vs Tipton Pair vs. Sunnyside J.A.s vs Strohs Jims Tire vs. Intern Indutrial League ECU #1 vs. Ormonds PCMH vs. ECU #2 Car. Tel vs. Burr. Wellcome Union Carbide vs Emprire Brush Fieldcrest vs. Public Works Enforcers vs. TRW

Saturday s Sports Baseball Little League Coca Cola vs. Jaycees Babe Ruth Pepsi Cola vs. Planters Bank Home Builders vs. Aaction Movers

Coac Cola vs. Wachovia Prep League True Value vs Auto Specialty Elks vs. 1st State Bank

Rec Stondings

City League National Division

W L

J.A.s 6 1

Jims Tire 5 2

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Elbo Room Pair

King A Queen N C Auto Dixie Dawgs Regional Auto American Legion Bio-Meds

American Division BaUeys 6

Sunnyside Strohs Ervins Jaycees RfcordBar Efirds Tipton

Pantata Bob's Integon

Church League National Division Faith Pent. 5

Memorial 5

1st Free Will 4

1st Christian 4

Jarvis 3

Oakmont 2

Hooker Mem. 2

1st Presbyterian 1

American Division

Grace

1st Pentecostal

Peoples

Black Jack

Immanuel

Trinity

Mt. Pleasant

Maranatha

Industrial Lea^ National Division

Vermont-American

Fieldcrest

TRW

Empire Brushes Pitt Memorial Winn-Dixie Carolina Leaf Carolina Telephone ECU#1 Fire Fighters

American Division

Public Works B-Wellcome Union Carbide Enforcers Wachovia Bank Coca-Cola Ormonds Kilowatts ECU #2

Womens League

American Division Pitt Memorial 4

Copper Kettle 4

Prep Shirt 2

TRW . 2

Carolina Telephone 1

National Division Coca-Cola 6

Executioners 6

Morgan Printers 4

Flamingo Disco 3

Overtons 1

Babe Ruth League

Aaction Movers 2

Pepsi-Cola 1

Wachovia Bank 1

Home Builders i

Coca-Cola 0

Planters Bank 0

Prep League Auto Specialty 3

True Value 2

Elks 2

1st State Bank 2

Little League North State

Lions Kiwanis Union Carbide Jaycees

Coca-Cola

Optimists

Wellcome 1st Federal Pepsi-Cola Carroll & Assoc. Exchange Moose

Tar Heel

King & Queen Jaycees Leading hitters;

022 000 402 524 KQ -

2- 6 0-17 Mark

Zimer 2-3, Jeff Becker 2-3, J

Major Uogu* Uoffors

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (M a( baui Reni>. 3S7, SU^eUm. Baltimore. 3U

Martin Bumps Umpire ^ In 6-3 Loss To Toronto

Lewis Spai^ 3-5, Jim Shallow 2-2

RUNS: EvaiM, Boston 9. R Hendenon.

(HR)

Industrial League Enforcers 001 300- 4

PCMH (11)14 OOx-16

Leading hitters. P Darryl

Agee 3-4, Clarence Taft 2-4; E John NictMls2-3.

Kilowatts 005 045 1-15

ECU1 600 317 1-17

Leading hitters: E John Childers 5-5, Gene Owens 3-4, K George Wells 3-4, John Boy Mayo

2-4

ECU#2 100 000 0- 1

Empire Brush 205 150 417

Leading hitters; EB Jerry Goff 5-5, Qint Lewis 4-5.

Burr. Wellcome 102 020 2- 7

Firefighters 440 243 x-17

Leading hitters; F Don Young

3-4, Gary Coggins 3-4; BW Charles HUl 34, Greg GaUin 34.

Car. Tel, 006 013 00-10

Ormonds 200 420 22-12

Leading hitters: CT George Bloodworth 2-3, Bill Davis 35; 0 -Pete CuUop 35. Mike Wall 35.

Oakland. 37. Lanaford. Botton. 30. Caiew Califoraia. 30. Murptiy Oakland. M.

Oliver, Texas.

RBI; Armas, Oakland. 35, Evans.

BosttM. 32, Singleton. BalUmore. 31.

B Bell. Texas. 30. Ogtivie, Milwaukee. 20,

Murphy, Oakland. 29 Hi^: Lansford. Boston. 61. Burleson.

California. 0 Armas. Oakland. SO R Henderson, Oakland, Oliver. Texas

DOUBLES: Armas. Oakland. U.

Paciorek. SeatUe. 13. Hatcher. Minnesou 12, LanMord, Boston. 11, Miller. Boston.

11; Moaeby. Toroido, 11. Griffin. Toronto.

ntlPLES Griffin, Toronto, 5, Castino Minnesota. S. Baines. Chicago. 4 R Henderson. Oakland. 4; 7 Tied With 3 HOME RUNS Thomas. MUwaukee. 12 Evans. Boston. 11: Armas. Oakland. II.

Gray. SeatUe. 10. Singleton. Baltimore. 9.

Dan Ford, California. 9. _

STOLEN BASES R Henderson, UXMiey

Oakland, 29, J Cruz, SeatUe 24. LeFlore Chicago. 14: Bumbry. Baltimore. 10.

Lansford, Boston. 9. Murphy. Oakland. 9 PITCHING (5 Decisions) Clear. Boston 6-0. 1 000. 2 68. McGregor. Baltimore. 51.

833, 2 62. Trout, Chicago. 4-1 Honeycutt. Texas, 4-1, 860, 3 91 Oakland. 7-2, 778. 3.42.

Baltimore. 6-2. 750. 3 91, Blyleven

aevelarKi:'6-2. 750. 2 57: Keough. Oakland 6-2, 750.2 86 STRIKEOUTS Barker, Cleveland. 51.

Flanagan. Baltimore. 50. Blyleven Cleveland. 50, R Davis, New York. 50,

Keough. Oakland. 48

NA-nONAL LEAGUE

By The Associated Press to give the Blue Jays all the Gene Mauchs debut as man- runs they needed as they de-ager of the California An^ls feated the As for the first time was rained out Friday night in 10 games dating back to last

season.

The A's. who have lost three in a row and 11 of 16. saw their lead in the American League

Baseball

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST

Pet,

Baltimore

667

Milwaukez

578

3'-2

Nevf York

568

Geveland

564

4'-j

Boston

556

4'7

Detroit

467

8'j

Toronto

16 31 WEST

340

144

(Thicago

610

Oakland

600

Texas

581

California

458

Kansas City

388

Seattle

356

114

Minnesota

295

Late games not Included Sahirdays Game*

but its ckMibtful if he could have done anything to top the show {Hit on by Oaklands Billy Martin.

Billy the Kid may not have West shrink to 1* 2-games over punched that dogie, as he says the Chicago White Sox, who in the pt^ular beer com- were rained out of their game mercial, but he gave umpire against the Angels. Its Terry Cooney a pretty good Oaklands smallest lead since bump in the As 6-3 loss to the the early days of the season. Toronto Blue Jays. Luckily for In other AL action, the de-the quick-tempered Martin, fending champion Kansas City Terry Cooney wasnt Gerry Royals won their third in a row for the first time all season. What got Martins dander up defeating the Miniwsota Twins was a request by Torontos 3-1; the Baltimore Orioles Ernie Whitt in the fourth inning nipped the Detroit Tigers 6-5. MN^rts, that Cooney inspect the ball the Milwaukee Brewers edged

D being thrown by Matt Keou^. the Boston Red Sox 54, the

With the Blue Jays leading New York Yankees downed the 3-0 on Whitts two-run double in Geveland Indians 5-2 and the the second inning and Bair>' Seattle Mariners shaded the Bonnells solo homer in the Texas Rangers 54 in 12 infourth, Martin was in no mood nings BATTING (90 at batsi: A Howe, for any more of the soason-long Whitt said he asked Cooney

'^Easi^ complaints that his pitchers to look at the ball Keough

weredoctoringthebaseball. threw "because it was a spit-Phiiadeiphia, 33, Hendrick, St Louis. 30, Qtto Velez led off the Toronto tcr. Ive caught spitballs R^^ Montreal, 29, Hernandez. St ^ doublc and, One bcfore I know what they look

P)!raie.&'^?on,^^S out later, George Bell walked, like.

34;Foster, Cincinnati, 34, J Cruz, Houston, ^ter the fTst pUch from Martin, who was Unavailable A^w S)usu)n. 58. Rose. Keough, Whitt askcd Coofiey to after the game, didnt take

29, Cey, Los Angeles. 29 HITS A Howe, Houston

Phuadeiphia.55 G^e^^^An^^55^ chcck the ball. Martin started kindly to the inspection

He had already complained

Boston 7, Milwaukee 6.10 innings Toronto 6. Oakland 5 New York 1, Cleveland 0 Chicago 9, California 0 Detroit at Baltimore, (n)

Seattle at Texas, in) KansasCityat Minnesota, (n) Sundays Games

elphii

Collins. Cincinnati, ,

r to get on the umpire from the

cepcion, ctnci'iiiatL' i3!^Trnndez! dugout and whcn a waming about some calls before, said Ru^tllk s^iDi^"!?'** was ignored he was thrown out Cooney. "I told him if he was

---- ' Hou

St.Louis. 6, Templeton, St.Louis.

Durham. Chicago, 5; Rictumls. San Diego, year

HOME RUNS: Schnhdt. Philadelphia

TRIPLES: Reyikiids, Houston, 7; Herr, of a game foF thc first time this going to argue about balls and

, T-empieton, St Uuis, 6, .

....... .......... Martin came out of the dugout. He kept on hollering,

14. Dawson, Montreal, fi . Kingman.'New dugout on the dead iTin and SO I Unloaded On him.

York, 10;. Foster, cincmnati, I- dumped Cooney With his chest. And vice versa as Martin

knocking him backwards, raced from the dugout and Montreal, 19; Durham, Chicago, 15; 7 Tied Martin then kicked dirt on crashcd into the umpire

Carlton, Cooneys shoes and when the It was like a freight train Oakland iundrwood 14) at Toronto umpire tumcd and walked ran into me, said Cooney.

''d^?^u'1wc*x' '"5-5) at Baltimore '^^cam^p fe ^way, Martin scooped Up two Ive never bwn run into that

iMcGregor51) 2pm , gj geaver. Cincinnati, 51, 833,'195 handfuls of dirt and thrcw hard in my life, not even in

Ki'Cr.uTilK'r'' themonhisback. college when I played football.

After Martins exit, Whitt Id say his actions warrant a

walked and Alfredo Griffin severe penalty.

s, 9: Guerrero. Los Angeles, 9 ^LEN BASES: Raines Montreal. 40 North, San Francisco, 22, R Scott ay's Games Montre

California (Wilt 3-4 and F Martinez 0-0) 3

at Chicago (Burns 52 and Barrios 1-2 or pixcHING (5 Decisions)

Lampl-1),2,1:30pm PhUadelphia, 7-0, 1 000, 3.04, Hooton, Los

akland (Underwood 14) at Toronto ^noeles 7-0. 1 000, 2.09, Rhoden, Pit Umpire

two-run double in the fourth off Dave Rozema as the Orioles won their fourth game in a row and the 14th in their last 17 DeCinces, who did not have a homer until last Saturday, blasted his solo shot off Rozema in the seventh.

Brewers 5, Red Sox 4 Ted Simmons belted a two-run homer in the ninth inning off Boston reliever Tom Burgmeier. offsetting a two-run shot by Joe Rudi in the bottom of the eighth off Rollie Finger that gave the Red Sox a 4-3 lead. Milwaukee won its fourth consecutive game after being held to three hits, including solo homers by Robin Yount and Roy Howell, for eight innings by Mike Torrez. Burgmeier started the ninth by-hitting Cecil Cooper with a pitch before Simmons hit his seventh homer of the season

Yankees 5, Indians 2 New York rookie Dave Righetti fired a two-hitter for eight innings and beat Cleveland for the second time since being recalled from the minors last week as the Yankees snapped a four-game losing streak. The 22-year-old left-hander needed help from Rich Gossage in the ninth after an error and Bo Diaz double, Clevelands third hit. Rick Cerone drove in two runs for the Yankees with a grounder and a double, while Graig Nettles and Jerry Mumphrey added RBI singles.

Mariners 5, Rangers 4 Jerry Narron led off the 12th

innmg with a solo home run off Bob Babcock to decide a see saw battle m which the lead changed hand;- five times Narron entered the game in the ninth inning as a pinch hitter and singled home the first of two runs that snapped a 2-2 lie Julio Cruz hit a sacnfice fly for the sectHKl run m the inning, but Texas tied the game m the bottom of the ninth on RBI singles by Mark Wagner and Bump Wills Lenny Randle homered for Seattles first two runs.

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at aeveland STRIKEOUTS: Valenzuela. Los Ang 79; Carlton, Philadelphia. 77;

New York (May 4-3)

(Barker 52), 2:05p.m.

Kansas City (Leonard 55) at Minnesota Cincinnati, 61; Ryan, Houston, 54

(Redfem55),2:15 SeatUe (Allard 2-1) at Texas (Jenkins 53),8:35pm

Monday's Games 7:30p d,7:35

Milwaukee at Detroit. 8 p.m Seattle at Kansas Oty. 8 35 p m Only games schedull

Gulllckson. Montreal. 45.

California at Toronto, 7:30 f New York at Cleveland, 7:35 p m

Transactions

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis

Montreal

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

Los Angeles Cincinnati Atlanta Houston San Francisco San Dies

EAST

Pet

,605

568

513

341

104

238

WEST

681

587

.512

.511

490

370

134

nes not Included

Rec Softball

(Jity League Reg. Auto 000 00- 0

Baileys 718 36-25

Leading hitters: B Yank

Scartwrough 4-5 (HR). Bill Lee 4-4; B - Phil Nichols 2-3, Herb

Wilkerson2-2.

iTurdays Gaines Pittsburgh 3. Montreal 2 Chicago 10, New York 3 Cincinnati 9. Los Angeles 1 Houston 9, San Francisco 8,14 innings St.Louis at PhUadelphia. in)

Atlanta at San Diego, i n)

Sunday^s Games Pittsbui^ (Perez 2-0) at Montreal (Rogers 531,1 35 p.m.

St Louis (S Martinez 1-3) at Philadelphia (Ruthven52), 1:35pm Chicago (Reuschei 2-6! at New York (Jones55), 2:05p m Cincinnati iSoto 4-5) at Los Angeles iReuss4-li.4 05pm Atlanta (Bog^ 1-7) at San Diego (Eichelberger 4Ti , 4:05 p m Houston (Ryan 4-2) at San Francisco (Griffin 53). 4:05p.m

Monday's Gaines New York at PhUadelphia. 7 :35 p m Montreal at St.Louis. 8 35 p.m Atlanta at Los Angeles. 10:35pm Cincinnati at San Francisco. 10 35p m Only games schediUed

BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS - Optioned Howard Bailey, pitcher, to Evansville of the American Association Recalled George Cappuzzello, pitcher, from EvansvUle National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Recalled Rick Matula, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League. Placed Bob Walk, pitcher, on the disimled list CHICAGO CUBS - Placed Steve Hen derson, outfielder, on the I5day disabled list Recalled Carlos Lezcano, outfielder, from Iowa of the American Association NEW YORK METS - Traded Jeff Reardon, pitcher. Dan Norman, outfielder, and a player to be named later to the Montreal Expos for Ellis Valentine, outfielder

PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Placed Bake McBride, outfielder, on the 21-day disabled list retroactive to May 24 Recalled Georse Vukovich. outfielder, from Oklahoma City of the American Association

HOCKEY National Hockey League DETROIT RED WINGS - Sent Rick Vasko. defenseman. from Adirondack of the American Hockey League to the Calgary Flames to complete a February transaction in which they accjuired Brad I Smith, right wing.

QUEBEC NORDIQUES - Signed Michel Bolduc, defenseman. to a ttiree-year contract. ,

COLLEGE PRESBYTERIAN - Named Grea Nibert assistant basketball coach and sports information director

N.C. Scoreboard

South Atlantic League Greenwood 7. Charleston 1

followed with a two-run single

Williamston To Play Wed.

WILLIAMSTON -Williamston High Schools girls softball team will play Pender High Scool In the third round of State High School softball playoffs at Pender, Monday at 4:00 p.m.

The Lady Tigers, 13-5, have defeated Rocky Mount, 5-3, and Northern Nash, 54, to advance to the Mondays game.

Rich Gale and Dan Quisen-berry continued their comeback from early-season pitching miseries by combining on a seven-hitter, while Willie Aikens drove in two runs, including the tie-breaker with an eighth-inning grounder, and Frank White homered.

Orioles 6, Tigers 5 Rich Dauer drove in three runs with a pair of doubles and Doug DeCinces hit his seventh home run of the season, all in the last seven games. Dauer. who also walked and scored two runs, doubled one run home in the first inning against Dan Schatzeder and hit a

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CONGRATULATIONS TO THE COREYS

Pictured above are Victor T. Corey, Harvey Thigpen, (General Manager, Herring International), and Vance T. Corey, Jr. with the Coreys new International 1586 tractor, which was purchased during Herring Internationals Get Acquainted Days.

The Corey family has been farming in Pitt County for over 100 years and have been purchasing International Harvester equip* ment for 35 years.

This new 1586 will assist the Corey family in cultivating some 1200 acres of farmland.

W Herring International

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During Theli Get Acquainted Daya celebration. Jamea Otis Deana of GreenvlUe was the winner of the T.V. aet.

Rose Award Winners

Rose held its annual All-Sports Banquet this past week. Among the winners were (1 to r) Larry Talbert (tennis MVP), Azita Bagheri (volleyball MVP) and Mike Thurber (most outstanding in field). (Reflector photo)

Allison Continues To improve

CHARLOTTE, N.C. <AP) -Duonie Allison, who suffered multiple injuries in an accident during the running of the World 600 NASCAR Grand Natkmal race at Charlotte Motor ^yeedway May 24, is improving daily and is now listed in satisfactory condition.

AllisMi. 41, was involved in a collision with a car driven by Dick Brooks. Allison spun his car on the 152nd lap of the 400-lap race. After bouncing off the wall, his Oldsmobile cd-lided with Brooks Buick.

It took track crews several minutes to free the drivers from the wreckage Brooks later-returned to the scene after being treated for a dislocated right shoulder at Cabarrus County Hospital.

Allison was admitted to Charlotte Memorial Hospital

with a concussion, fractured rK, a tnuised right lung, a iN^en left knee and a (Mtiken rig^tshoulda* blade.

Hes listed in satisfactory conditkm, said Harriett Icard, clincial coordinator fw the hospital. Hes improving a liniebit everyday

AASS. St. Deleots Michigan In CWS

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Mark Gillaspies three-run homer powered Mississippi State past Michigan 4-0 in the first baseball game of the 1981 College World Series Saturday.

Don Mundie scattered six hits in shutting out the 41-19 Wolverines.

Joe Leonard, hospital ad-ministraUMT, said Allison was eating wdl and talking to his family and close frimte daily.

Theres talk be may be moved to Birmingham, probably to a ho^ital, later this week if his improvement con

tinues." Leonard said. "His knee is ^ in a splint, but his head is clearing up and his vital signs are goMl

Allisons brother, Bobby, eventually won NASCARs longest race beftwe a record crwvd of 135,000.

Youth Baseball Roundup

Little Leogue

Wellcome........11

Carroll & Ass.......0

Anthony Cobb drove in three runs and Terry Warren and Robie Moye had two RBIs each to lead Wellcome to an easy 11-0 decision over Carroll & Associates Friday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Wellcome got all the runs it needed in the first inning when Warren hit a two-run homer and Cobb, after singling, scored on an error to give the winners 3-0 lead.

Wellcome erupted for six runs in the third inning, sparked by Cobbs two-runm double. Wellcomes final two runs came in the fourth.

Wellcome was led in hitting by Warren and Cobb, both of whom had three hits. Eric Jarman had three of C&As four hits.

Kiwanis..........14

Coke.............8

Kiwanis scored five runs in the third inning and went on to defeat Coca Cola, 14-8, Friday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

Kiwanis jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning but Coca Cola cut the deficit to 4-3 with a three-run third, sparked by Earl Hines two-run double.

Kiwanis, however, then scored five times in the bottom of the third to take a 9-3 led they never lost.

With one gone, Scott Davis reached on an error, Jimmie Gillahan walked and Russell Williams singled to load the bases. Robbie McDonald then reached on a fielders choice to score on Davis.

Tim Bland then walked to force home Gillahan and John Chambliss reached on a fielders choice to score McDonald. Bland subsequently scored on Kraig Butlers single for the final run of the inning.

Led by Timmy Hines three-run homer and Eddie Whites two-run shot, Chke scored five times in the fourth to cut the deficit to 9-8. Kiwanis. however, countered with two runs in the fourth and three runs in the fifth.

Coke was led in hitting by Tony Evans with three hits, one of which was a triple. Jason Galloway paced Kiwanis with three hits, one of which was a double. Davis had two hits for Kiwanis and Gillihan a double.

Chicod............8

Bethel Bombers .... 6

Chicod outscored the Bethel Bombers, 8-6, Friday night in a Southern Pitt Little League baseball game.

Chicod, now 4-1, was led by Danny Boyd, who was two for four. Jerome Carter got the win for Ciiicod on the mound.

Sherrod led Bethel with two hits in three at bats.

Correction.. Moose defeated Exchange, 15-7, not 15-10 as reported in Fridays DaUy Reflector. Also in that game. Bob Weisenberger hit a home run for Moose.

Pizza Inn.........29

Dr. Cohen.........0

Todd Miller hurled a nohitter to lead Pizza Inn to its fifth strai^t Winterville Little League victory Friday, a 29-0 whipping of Doctor Cohen.

Miller struck out 11 and walked just two en route to the

pitching jewel.

Artie Anderson had two hits for Pizza Inn. No one else had more than one hit.

Sunshine Garden.. 17 Thomas Insurance .. 7

Wesley McLawhorn and Bobby Adams each had three hits to lead Sunshine Garden Center to a 17-7 victory over 'Thomas Insurance Friday afternoon in a Winterville Little League baseball game.

Joey Adams had a double for the winners and one of McLawhorns three hits was a triple. Dino Manning and Carlton Elks had two htis for 'Thomas Insurance. Both Elks and David Lyons had a double for 'Thomas Insurance.

Bobe Ruth

Wachovia........11

Home Builders 9

Wachovia scored six runs in the fifth inning to ed^ past Home Builders, 11-9, Friday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Wachovia trailed 1-0 after the first inning and was behind 64 after two before scoring six times in the fifth.

With two outs, Mont Brown reached on an error and Mark Gatlin singled. Mike Kinley then singled to score Brown and Mike Kanetzke walked to load the bases.

Consecutive singles by Tom Moore (2 RBlS), Jeff Howard (1 RBI) and Marvin Barrett (1 RBI) scored five runs. Jeff Howard later scored Wachovias final run of the inning on an error.

Home Builders scored once in the bottom of the inning to make it 10-7. Wachovias final two runs came in the seventh

as did HBs final run.

Wachovia was led by Tom Moore with three hits. Gatlin had two. Nathan Greene and John Ravaris had two hits for Home Builders.

Aaction Movers ... 13 Pepsi Cola.........5

A four-run third inning carried Aaction Movers past Pepsi Cola, 13-5, Friday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Aaction Movers led 1-0 after the first inning and then scored four times in the third to take a lead it never lost.

Billy (}odley singled and stole second and third to lead

off the inning. Toby Fisher was then hit by a pitch and Steve Wall walked to load the bases.

Darryl Pettis fdlowed with a single to score Godley. Fisher and Wall subsequently scored on passed balls. Mike Walsh then walked and on a double steal Pettis scored.

Pepsi Cola nmde it 5-2 with a two run fourth but AM countered with a six-run fifth and a two-run seventh. Pepsi Cola scored once more in the fifth and twice more in the sixth for its total.

Godley and Wall had two hits for Aaction Movers. Fisher had a triple.

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Guerrero's 4 RBIs Lifts Dodgers Post Cincinnati

By The Associated Press Pedro Guerrero hasnt been al)ie to find a hmne in the outfieid - but hes been doing all right at home plate.

The ultimate utilityman, Guerrero has filled in for geggie Smith In right field, Ken Landreaux in center and even Ron Cey at third. But all this moving around obviously hasnt bothered his hitting.

with an infield RBI single as Montreal sowed twice in the fourth inning to break a 1-1 tie and beat Pittsburgh.

Sanderson. 5-2, pitched 52-3 innings to gain the victory but was forced to leave after spraining his right ankle when his spike caught in the artificial turf during a delivery. Bill Lee yielded four hits and one run over the final

31-3 innings to collect his fifth save.

He had been cpiite wild most (rf the nl^it so when he fdl behind on me I decided to wait, Sanderson said (rf his walk off Pittsburghs Jim Bibby, 3-3.

Mets6,Cub6l Mike Scotts nine-hit pitching and Dave Kingmans three-run homer led New * York over

Chicago.

.The Mets scored a pair of runs off losing pitcher Randy Martz, 2-3, in the third. Sokt, 2-4, led off with a walk and took third on Mookte Wilsons dou-Me, me of four hits for him. Bob Bailor hit a sharp grounder towards short and the hall took a bad hop over Ivan DeJesus' head, scoring two runs.

The Cubs came back witn a run in the fourth before the Mets boosted their lead to 5-1 in the fifth on Kingmans three-run IxHner. Kingman has now hit a homer in four straight games.

Cardinals 11, Phillies 4 George Hendrick dammed three hits, including his seventh home run, and drove in three runs as St. Louis snapped

a four-game losii^ streak by beating Philadeli^a.

Winner Bob Forsch, 5-2, pitched five innings before leaving with a blister on his middle finger. Mark Uttdl protected the lead with four innings of one-hit rdief.

Hendricks homer in the first fdlowing a sin^e by Garry Templeton and walk to Keith Hernandez gave the Cardinals

a 34) lead and they were never ry fw Niekro. After sinking in headed. Dane lorg also the eighth, the 42-year-old homered for the Cardinals pitcher left the game for pin-Braves 7, Padres 1 ch-namer Jerry Royster. Rick Glenn Hik)bard hit a two-run Can^ pitdied the final two homer to trigger Atlanta over innirigs to earn his fifth save San Diego. Ph Niekro, 3-3, After Dale Murphy singled in surrendered an unearned run the second, Hubbard stroked in the sixth inning, while scat- his third homo (rf the year to tering seven hits in seven give tl Braves a 2-0 lead and innings. their eventual winning run off

It was the 236th career victo- Rick Wise, 2-4.

Hes currently battmg .313 1th nine hrnie runs and 26 runs batted in, indudmg four Friday mght in the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. _ i ;

I like playing center, said Guerrero, who was filling in for Ufldreaux. The balls come strai^t at you. But I don't care where I play - as long as Iplay.

Along with his homer Friday night, Guerrero punched out two singes, one of them an > RBI hit off Mike LaCoss.

Ive been hitting against LaCoss since 1976 and all he throws are - sinkers and sliders, Guenero said. "I know him pretty well by now.

I Guerrero singled home a run in the fourth inning off LaCoss, 2-5, and then followed singles by Steve Garvey and Cey with his homer in the sixth.

The Dodgers, expanding their lead over the Reds in the NL West to 5^^ games, added another run in the seventh off reliever Doug Bair when pitcher Bob Welch tripled and Derrel Thomas singled him home.

Welch, 3-3, blanked the Reds on six hits through the first seven innings, but Ken Griffey led off the Cincinnati ei^th with a double and, one out later, George Foster slugged his lOth homer.

Steve Howe took over for Welch and recorded his fifth

save.

Giants 3, Astros 1 Jack Gark singled home the tie-breaking run and scored an insurance run in the bottom of the eighth ini^ leading San Francisco ov H(

Gark,(hlUe in three previous at-hits, lined a base hit to left field to drive in Dave Bergman, who had walked to lead off the Inning and moved to second on a sacrifice by Bill North. Darrell Evans then drew an intentional walk, and Jerry Martin singled, scoring Gark and knocking loser Don Sutton, 3^, out of the game.

Vida Blue, 5-3, worked the first eight ^innings for the victory. -

With men on base, hes going to go to his best stuff, and thats the curveball, said Gark of Sutton. I was looking for it, really. It was a good pitch, down low, but I got good wood on it.

Expos 3, Pirates 2 Pitcher Scott Sanderson drew a two-out, bases-loaded walk and Tim Raines followed

Asheboro

Runs Planned

ASHEBORO, N.C. - Three runs including a 10 kilometer run will be held at this years Grimsley Memorial Road Race Saturday, June 6, in Asheboro.

The 10 kilometer (6.2 miles) run will get started at 9 a.m. on Albemarle Road in Asheboro near the Asheboro Junior High track. Also starting at 9 a.m. will be the 5 kilometer run.

One-half earlier, at 8:30, there will be a one-mile fun run on the junior high track.

Runner check-in will beging at 7:30. The early registration fee is $5. The late fee is $6.

There will be six mens devisions (13-and-under, 14-20, 21-29, 30-39, 4049, 50-and-over) and five womens divisions (13-and-under, 14-20, 21-29, 30-39,40-and-over).

Trophies will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers in both the lOK and 5K races.

M^lions will be awarded to the first three finishers in each age division and plaqiies will be given to the youngest and oldest finishers. T-shirts and certificates will be awarded to all participants in the lOK and 5K races. Certificates will be awarded to an that enter the one-mile fun

run.

For mOTe information, contact the Adieboro Parks and Recreation Department at 625-6131 (ext. 240).

rii

B-t^-The DUy Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.-Sunday, May 31. l

THE QUIZ

Answers On Page B-12

THI WEEKLY QUO B NUTT Of TMII NEWSPMCrS SCHOOL PtOWA

Reagan Tops 'Doublespeak' List

^ u..xatinfhaG<>Mnmn^: House poUtlcal sdvBoi

"iL

worldscope

(10 poinM for tech puttllon tntwtrt cofrteMy)

1 As OPEC met, the government announced U S reliance on foreign oil has dropped to its lowest point in 5 years. Now America gets about F>ercent of its oil from other

countries.

a-35 b-65 c-85

r 2 True or False: In April, inflation in the U.S.

ij grew at its lowest rate since last summer.

^3 By a vote of % to 0, the Senate showed it (CHOOSE ONE: favors, opposes) President Reagans proposals for sharp cuts in the Social Security program for those retiring early.

4 The Census Bureau announced that, in 1980, 30 years old was the median age for Americans with about equal numbers older and younger than that age. In 1970, the median age was (CHOOSE ONE: 28, 32).

5 Terrorists favoring a military dictatorship for their country ofbriefly seized hostages in the city of Barcelona.

By MARIE COLVIN TRENTON. N.J. (UPD -There is one ffoap that has no doubt President Reagan Is the most fit candklate for 1964.

The National Committee on Doublespeak awarded Reagan its annual DouWe^peak Award f the most blatant and fret^ient use of doiiespeak. The word comes from combining doublethink and newspeak, two terms in George Orwells book 1964. Dr. William Lutz, head of the committee and chairman of the English Department at Rutgers Univo^ty in New Brunswick, said the award is

a tongue-in<heek way to accon^ish a serkNS purpose draw public attention to the constant use of doublespeak, and make public figures think twice about using it.

Were not just concerned about ^bbledygook language, says Lutz. What worries us is the language of power, language used by politicians and bureaucrats that is ddiberatdy deceptive and contradictory. Theyve becwne very sophisticated.

Of the award to Reagan, Lutz said, We decided he deserved the award because of his p^-sistent, ctmscious misuse of facts, savs Lutz.

Durii^ the campaign. Reagan would teU his audience of the day he charged that the country was in a depression. President

Carter, according to Reagan,

the same day called a press conference to say that Reagan was wrong, the country was actually in a recession.

If the president wants a definition. Ive got one. Recession is when your next-door nei^bor loses his job, depression is when you lose yours, and recovery is when Jimmy Carter loses his. Lynn Nfoziger, the White

House polttlcal advisor,' respond for the Reagan camp vi^ it came out that Carter had done no such thing.

I think it was Mndale who said that, and he didnt

say it the same day. I think it

was the day after. But thats goodenou^forus.

-In a Des Moines campaign ^leech, Reagan said General Motors employed 23,300 workers to ol^y with government paperwork. General Motors said, 4,900 people did all its paperwork. A Reagan aide sai;the candidate had read tit in Readers Digest. t -

newspicture

(10 points if you snswer this quostlon corrtctly)

Oil ministers of the 13 member nations of OPEC met in Geneva. Switzerland, to discuss future oil prices. Sheik Yamani of Saudi Arabia argued that oil prices should not rise too much now. One reason oil prices have not been rising much in recent months is that there is now a world-wide (CHOOSE ONE. undersupply, oversupply) of oil from Saudi Arabia and some other nations.

oversuppiy) or on rrum jduui Miauia onu -------

peoplewatch/sportlight

(2 points tor each question answered correctly)

newsname

(10 points it you can Identify this person in the news)

1 am Chancellor of one of the leading West European nations. After meeting with President Reagan, *1 said I was satisfied that the U.S. will soon follow my advice and talk with the Soviets about limiting weapons in Europe. Who am I and what country do 1 lead?

matchwords

(4 points for each correct match)

1 Critics have highly praised (CHOOSE ONE: singer, dancer)

' Lena Horne for her new one-woman show on Broadway.

2 Earl Butz, who was Secretary of (CHOOSE ONE: Transportation, Agriculture) under Presidents Nixon and Ford, pleaded guilty to income tax evasion charges.

3 George jessel, whom President Truman once called the Toastmaster General of the United States," died at 83. Mr.

lejsel was a .. ?..

a-political leader b-chef c-comedian

4 ,.?.. was declared the winner of the "Indianapolis 500 auto race, after judges penalized Bobby Unser for breaking a rule.

5 For the second consecutive year, the ..?.. won the National Hockey Leagues Stanley Cup.

a-New York Islanders b-Montreal Canadiens c-Minnesota North Stars

1-glut

a-counter balance, make up for

2-gut

b-an oversupply

3-insert

c-beginning

4-offset

d-place among other things

5-onset

e-take the meaning out of

roundtable

Family discussion (no score)

In general, do you think young people graduating from high school now have had a better or worse education than students of past generations?

YOUR SCORE. 91 to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent. 71 to 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 points - Fair

VEC, Inc..61-81 __

Commissioners Meet

The Board of County Commissioners will meet Monday at 10 a m in the Pitt County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth

Included on the agenda is the consideration of appointments to various boards, consideration of final plats for Pinelog and

Alice Acres subdivisions, consideration of the draft county building inspection ordinance, and requests for fire works display permits by the Greenville Jaycees and the Town of Farmville Recreation Department for July 4 programs.

Also on the agenda is a discussion of a workers compensation self insurance program sponsored by the N.C. Association of County Commissioners a^othw items.

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JACK EDWARDS

I. Jackson Edwards Jr., who is associated with sev-^al businesses here, was elected president of the Downtown Greenville Association Inc. by the groups board of directors at their recent nieeting.

Other officers named by the board included Clarence B. Tugwell, vice president; Mrs. Sherrill W. Duncan, treasurer; and Dave Mosier, secretary and executive director.

*DGA members named Paul Rendine to a two-year term as director and reelected Morris Brody, John Shannonhouse and Jack Edwards to two-year terms. Other directors who are serving the second year of their board tenures include Reid Hooper, Charles A. Forbes, Anne 1. Guerrant, Clarence B. Tugwell, Sherril Duncan and Helen Pope.

The DGA directors named Cheryl Lynn McArthur and Tina Longnecker as co-chairmen of the Trade Promotion Committee and Clarence B. Tugwell to his seventh year as chairman of the Parking and Traffic Committee.

Edwards, a native of Charlotte and a resident of Greenville for the past 52 years, received his BA degree from UNC-Charlotte and his Masters degree from East Carolina University. He is married to the former Rachel Fleming of Greenville and they have two children, Nancy and Don.

Edwards is president of the University Book Exchange Inc. which includes the Book Bam, Art and Camera Shop, and the Art and Camera Framing Shop and Art Gallery. He is also the owner of Edwards Auto Supply. He was one of the original incorporators and served as first board chairman of North State Savings and Loan Association He currently serves as chairman of the merchants committee of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and is a member of the Greenville Evening Rotary Club.

Edwards is a past president of the Rotary Club and served as district governor of Rotary International, District 773, which includes 47 clubs in eastern North Carolina. He is a former trustee of St. James United Method-- ist Church.

William H. Taft Jr., immediate past president, will serve an additional year on the board of directors. Taft was commended by the board for his outstanding leadership during the year.

The DtUy Reflector. GreenviUe, NCSunday, May 31. lWl-B-11

Edwards t Is Elected

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Pitt Sales, Use Taxes Increase

Sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during April totaled $278,189.77, it was reported by Mark -Lynch, Secretary of the N.C. Department of Revenue.

The April figure compared :;with $269,300.93 recorded in Pitt County in March.

Nei^boring county totals '.for March and April in-cluded: Beaufort, $108,386.87, $137,720.95; Carteret, $116,755.22, $138,545.24; Craven, $183,129.38, $206,998.54; Edgecombe, $128,312.90, $137,478.70; Greene, $22,407.34, $20,850.52; Lenior, $165,746.24, $182,903.19; -Martin, $86,149.40, $61,758.44; Nash, $217,319.01, $237,011.66; -Wayne, $243,167.71, >$247,570.01; Wilson, ; $190,894.91, $199,171.21.

^ r; Lynch said that total dis-IHributions in the 99 . ;i^icipating counties for April amounted to $17,747,892.39, compared with $15,88$701.06 in March.

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Brenda Jenkins Wins 1981

'Miss Greenville' Contest

Brenda Jenkins, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Curtis Moore of Greiville. was crowned Miss Greenville during the 19th annual Miss Greenville contest sponsored by Les Gaylenettes Civic Gi) and the Eastern N.C. Regional Association of Black Social Workers. The contest was held FYiday ni^t at Saint Gabriels School Auditorium.

Miss Greenville 1981 is a sophomore at North Pitt High School and plans to major in physical education in college She received a scholarship to the college of her choice, a wardrobe and a trophy. She was sponsored by .Mre Rosa Harris.

First runner-up was Joyce Stafford, the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs Samuel Stafford of Greenville She is a senior at Rose High School and plans to major in business administration at North Carolina Central University in Durham She was sponsored by Ruby Taylor

Second runner-up was Jacqueline Hansley. the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hansley of

Grimesland is a senior at D H. Conley High School and plans to major in business administration at Fayetteville State University in Fayetteville. She was sponsored by Doris Hansley.

Miss Congeniality ' was Terry Lynn Mooring, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Chariie Mooring of Greenville. She is a senior at Rose High Schod and was sponsored by Ann Speijght.

Winners in the talent division were Joyce Stafford who performed an original skit entitled Beans and Fiddles. First runner-up was Jacqueline Hansley who did her own version of the Battle Hymn of the Republic. Brenda Jackson sang Sukiyaki.

Other contestants included Tammy Mayo, Michele Sanders. Janice Suggs and Bett Vines.

This years theme was Black Professional Women of the Future.

Miss Greenville 1981 was crowned by Barbara Taft, Miss Greenville 1980.

The welcome was given by

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

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. Weekdays and 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

Mrs. Mildred Council, a member of ENCR-ABSW. Commentator for the eviing was Mrs. Nina Blount, administrative manager at ECU School of AUied Health. Mrs. W.L. Mooris from Union Carbide introduced Miss Greenville 1980.

Music for the evening was provided by J.B. Wooten, band instructor for Greenville City Schools, and W.L. Morris Jr., band director of Pitt County Schoola.

Talent judges were Mrs. Becky Norcott, Mrs. Mariah W. Jones and Mrs Alice Stancil. Escorts were Dwayne Spei^t and Johnny Andre Wooten. Ushers were Sheldon Taylor, Kenny Daughtry, Simon Hemby, Michele Harkley and Kabromlyn Lang. Stage managers were Charles Gatlin and Danny Stancil. Stage decorator was Travis Duncan. Wardrobe Mistresses were Mrs. H.B. Hones, Glenda Lathan and Mrs. Travis Duncan. Hairstylist and Makeup consultant was Carletta Merritt Ward from House of Styles, New Haven. Conn. Progam coordinator was Mrs. Rosa L. Harris.

All contestants had the opportunity of attending several mini workshops arranged and conducted by the

Miss Greenville... BRENDA JENKINS

Gunman Kills Two Neighbors, Himself

ASHTABULA, Ohio (AP) - A 23-year-old man armed with a rifle and two pistols went beserk, killed two nei^bors, opened fire on police and then shot himself, authorities said.

Shot to death while working in a garden Friday night were John E. Hanna, 58, and Ommie Rene Miller, 49, police said. The gunman, Reginald Hood, died early Saturday.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-a; 2-true; 3-opposes; 4-28; 5-Spain NEWSN AME: Helmut Schmidt of West Germany MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-e; 3d; 4-a; 3c NEWSPICTURE: oversupply

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-singer; 2-Agriculture; 3c; 4-Mario Andretti; 3a

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3205 South Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C. Telephone 7538830

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SALES & SERVICE

Summer Tennis Programs Set To Begin

sponsors. They were Donna Weeks, Pitt County Health Dept., Mrs. Margie Nobles, Floral Roberts Makeup, Mrs. Mary Hardy, headlines, Mrs. Lillie Morgan, N.C. Division of Health Services, Mrs. Erma Carr, retired home economics teacher, and Mary K. Cosmetic consultant Judy Via.

City The Greenville Recre-atk and Parks Department will begin re^stratk for summer tennis programs this week.

Adults may register through Friday fnmi 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at RivOT Bird) Tennis Center in Evans Park. All adult classes will be held at River Birch Tennis Center and there will be a $4 registration fee per sesskm.

The first adult session begins June 8. Gasses for beginners will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m., and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 37 p.m. Advanced beginners have classes from 7-8 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays. Intermediate classes will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m.

The second adult session will be cmducted July 330. The beginners classes will be held on Mondays and Wednesdays from 37 p.m., and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 37 p.m. Advanced beginners can take classes Mondays and Wednesdays from 7-8 p.m., w Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7-8 p.m.

Registration for all youth programs will be held during the week of June 311 from 9 to 5:30 p.m. at River Birch Tennis Center. Youth lessons will be available in three-week sessions beginning June 15, July 6, and July 27. There is a $4 registration fee per session. There will be classes held for the following age groups (ages as of Aug. 1,1981): ages 7 to 9 Tues. and Thurs., 39 a.m.; a^ 10

to 13 Tues. and Thurs., 9 to 10 a.m.; ages 14 to 18 -Tues. and Thurs., 11-12 noon. Gasses are tau^t at River Birch.

The Jimior Novire Tennis Leagues will be held fm* youths age 9 to 15 who have had some type of instruction. Four teams will practice tyvice a we^ with Match Day on Friday mornings.

Leagues will meet from June 15 to Aug. 7 with a (4 fee.

JunkM* Tennis Camp will be held fw advanced play^ in grades 3 to 7 on kfondays and Wednesdays from 1311 a.m. There is a $4 registratk fee.

Senior Tennis Camp is for advanced players in grades 8 to 12. The camp will be hdd (HI M(mdays and Wednesdays from 11:30 until 12:30. There

is a $4 registration fee.

Gty Touraaroents will be hdd this summer. Adult singes will take place June 2328; mixed doubles will be held July 2-5; adult doubles and junior doutkes will take place July 312.

For any questioos concerning any tennis program call 7539343, Riva* Birch TeffliisCent.

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Potatoes

SLb.

fr -

HPV.PAULBRAFFORD

New Minister Comes To Local Church

faith Pentecostal Holiness Church, 14th St. Ext. Cherry subdivision, has a new minister, Rev. Paul Braf-fohJ, formerly of Oak Ridge Pentecostal Holiness Church near Fayetteville.

ilev. Brafford was a resi-dfl of Greenville from 1^73 when he graduated frbm Rose High School. He tlfen went on to attend Eihmanuel Cdlege School of Chilstian Ministry where he graduated in 1978 as valedictorian. After gradua-tipR he served as an associate pastor in Tallahassee, Fla.

He is married to Sarah Andrews and they have two chifdren, Jared Paul, 4, and Erica Tennille, 11 months. The' family is living at 205 PLidWay.

Greenville Man

lieturns Money

A Greenville resident did a good deed Friday, turning in a money bag he found on the shoulder of Mumford Road for return to its owner, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

Sheriff Tyson said that Russell Whichard reported finding the bag, containing $175.65 in cash and two small checks, around 8:15 a.m. The sheriff said it was determined that the money belonged to the Country Cupboard food shop on Stantonsburg Road and represented a portion of the stores cadi receipts.

Eddie Vincent, who runs the store, told the sheriffs department that he was in a hurry as he left home Friday morning to pick up the babysitter in the Mumford Road area. He said that he placed two money bags on the top of his car as he was preparing to leave and forgot to move them. One of the bags remained on top of the vehicle as he drove, the sheriff said, but the second bag fell off.

^riff Tyson said that the money bag and its contents were retur^ to Vincent.

Rose Student

Attends Seminar

BIG STAR EARLY WEEK SAVINGS

PRICES IN THIS AO GOOD THROUGH WED.. JUNE 3,1881 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED-NONE SOLD TO DEALERS OR

RESTAURANTS

FARM CHARM FARM CHARM

OUR PRIDE

HOMOGENIZED WHOLE %% LOW FAT GRANULATED

MILK "-K SUGAR

QAL.

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

WIN CASH AT BIG STAR! PLAY...

PICK UP YOUR FREE GAME TICKET AND COLLECTOR CARD TODAY! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY

FRUIT/DESSERT DISH

99'

EA.

ONE WITH EACH tS. EUnCHASE

'^SIRLOIN

TIPS

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

U S. GOVT. INSPECTED

BAKING

U.S. CHOICE BEEF

WHOLE

I CUT INTO STEAKS, ROAST, TRIMMINGS FREE!

HENS

U.S. CHOICE

9T012LB.AVG.

"ISOTTOMI R.OUNDSI

si 58

U.S. CHOICE

'22 TO 30, LB. AVG. LB.

LB.

CUT INTO EYE ROUND ROAST,

BOTTOM ROUND ROAST, STEAK .TRIMMINGS FREE!

BASIC VALUE!

COLD POWER

BASIC VALUE! SOUTHERN BISCUIT

. BOU PBWEB XB

LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

FLOUR

PLAIN OR SELF RISING

ij. /|j

Siscujf j

tij

SWEET CALIFORNIA

49 OZ. PKG.

5 LB. BAG

QUART

miirCLMSIHCOlDWtTK!

U.S. CHOICE BEEF LEAN BONELESS

BOTTOM ROUND

ROAST

lbM.98

BOTTOM ROUND

STEAK

lb^2.28

MARKETSTYLE

sueEDBAcni

2 LBS. OR MORE LB.

OSCAR MAYER

meat beef

WEINERS FRANKS

M.48 ;ro 1.58

PET

ROCKETAOE

FRUIT DRINK

ASST. FLAVORS

GAL

SWEET JUMBO

VIDALIA

ONIONS

39<^

LB.

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

rJonathan ThMnas, son of Mr!, and Mrs. James Carl Thomas and a J.H. Rose tfigh School student, has recently returned from participating in the N.C. I^dership Seminar in con-juuction with the Hugh CP^rian Youth Foundation, held May 22-24 in Belmont. :Studoits from all over the sUte attended to explore and imderstand Americas incentive system.

!Each year since 1958, the Hugh OBrain Youth Foun-(^ion has sponsored a series of International Youth Leadership Seminars, selecting tiro high school sophomores -- one boy and (Mie girl from Oach state - with emerging leadership abilities to ^icipate.

: phe GreenviUe Jaycees or-gMiized a state leadership geminar to allow youth such ^young Thomas to learn to utilize uieir capabilities for leadership by sharing with their community their knowledge, enthusiam and pithful energy. Seminars are being hdd in 44 states Oils year.

COLD POWER XE 49 OZ. BOX

UUNDRY

DETERGENT

$119

PUREX

LIQUID

BLEACH

GALJUG

16 OZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

150Z.ST0KELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

17 OZ. RED GATE ALL

GREEN LIMAS

15 OZ. HUNTS

TOMATOSAUCE

1S0Z. HUNTS

TOMATOES

14% OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

SPAGHETTIOS

P0SS230Z.CAN

MIXEM OR MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

BEEF STEW....

SEVEN SEAS80Z. FRENCHITALIAN1000 DRESSING

SALAD DRESSING

2 FOR

$100

DOUBLE

VALUE COUPONS!

NOW AT BIG STAR,., Manufacturers Gents-offcoupons are Worth TWICE as much . . .

THATS DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS!

This week we will redeem all national manufacturers' cenls-off coupons up to SI .00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturer's cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted tor tree merchandise. Otter does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that itern only.

Sorry... Raincheck policy not in effect during Inis special offer on manufacturer's coupon items.

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-Off Coupons from your mall, newspapers and magazines . . . then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

SAVE MORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS'

MAMIIMTWKH

COUPON A COUPON B COUPONC COUPON 0

TS-WF

35c

I5C

2SC

KSTUAMft

cT-rr

35c

15C

25C

inucMfw

MUXXTKnM

70C

30c

50C

I6C

COMPARE BIG STAR'S

BASIC VALUES!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

> MASONICNOnCE I Greenville Lodge No. 284 & AM wUl hold a stated eoinmunicatkm Mtmday at 7:30 p.m. Siqtper will be SQired at 6:45 p.m. All ibister Masons are Invited.

: Vance T. Corey Jr., Master 'H.RPhiUips,Sec.

y t

7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI & CHEESE

7% OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHEni

16 OZ. RED GATE

PORK & BEANS

10% OZ. TEXAS PETE

HOT DOG CHILI

MIX EM OR MATCH EM

OF YOUR CHOICE!

NBMMiaiiIAliliiiN

M4The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C Stnday, May 31. Ml

Week's Stock Markets

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Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industrials

M.1V i'<.M.iy 20.03

High 994.25 Low 983.% Closed 991.75

1000-

Market In Brief

NYSE Issues Consolidated Trading Friday May 29

Volume Shares 58.525.080 Issues Traded 1.943

P 772

Unchanged

369

Down

802

N YS E Index 76.% -S SP Comp

132.59 -Dow Jones Ind M 991.75 -2.50

MARKET ANALYSIS The Dow Jones Average for the week ending May 29 closed at 991.75, up 20.03 from the previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

38',

30',

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25' . + 1*, 27',

3-', +I'* 29'-,+ ', 14*,+ 's 33

27'-,+ ', 64*,+2x, 71', + 1*, 38'2-3'-.. 100 +4', 32*4 + 2't( 14*.+ '. 35',+ *, 28*4 + 12

LaPac 80b 15 957 28, 27'

LutkyS 1 12 7 30K 15*, 14*4 15',-'

MM_

MGIC 1.28 10 2393 IM', 36 MC.MGr 44 13 1077 13'. 12*,

MacmUl .50 23 .580 16*. 15,

Macy 1.75 9 246 uei'. 60>2 MdsFd3,90e 448 21 20**,

MaglCf 48 13 x488 14*. 14'. MAmilHO 8 3106 35*,d.34*4 MarOil 2 9 8894 48'. d46',

MarMidl OS 6 1276u22', 20*,

Mamot 15 lotM u40'i MartM 2.K 10 1471 74'

Masco 68 13 572 40'

MaseyF 1180 4'

MayDS 1.70 7 x1063 29*

Maytg 1.80a 10x177 27'

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McGhkl 1.80 14 1765 U51 49',

McGrH 1 68 14 1494 U51*, 47' ,

Mead 1 90 7 1162 31*. I';

Melville 1 80 II 920 47 44',

Merck 2 60 18 7856 UlOl' -, 90',

MerrLy I 12 7 5555 41*, :17 MesaPs .12 9 5628 2'-.. 26',

MidSUt 1.62 6 3601 12'S, 12 MMM 3 10 6060 57*, 55'-,

MinPL 2 12 5 M5 16*. 15,

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MntDl -180 9x192 19*, 18*,

MonPw 2 28 8 2006 30, 29.

Morgan 3.10 7 2660 u58'2 57',

MorNor l.K 91416 31'. 30*.

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- N-N -NCR 2.20 7 2494 68*. 6.3*,

NL Ind s 80 13 9118 U42'*, 37 NLT 1.32 8.5480 34*. 31'.

Nabisco 1 80 7 2201 31*, .30'2 NatCan 1 5 :166 23*, 22',

NatDist 2 20 10 9: 26*, 25'2 NatFG 2 71) 3 93 31 28*.

NalGyp 1 48 8 1983 27 26

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NEngE:i 2 66 6 404 21.

Newmi 150 11 2:190 6;i'-,

NiaMP 164 6 1199 11 Normn 2 60 6 992 47,

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NaSIPw 2 42 7 2160 24 Nortrp 1 80 8x1288 50*1 NwslAir 80 64 6097 U38'4 Nw(Bcpl 64 7 751 29';

Nwtind 2 68 9 29116U.54-,

Norton 1 80 10 187 49*1

NorSimlOH 7 10609 16", 15*. 16',-

- 0-0 -OcciPel 2,50 3 9704 30'*, 28, 29

OhioFxl 1 76 8 1717 12, 12'. 12 '.

OklaGElHB 7 1594 12, 1'2'7 12",+

Olin 1.10 15 782 25'

Omark 88 7 116 23

ONEOK 2.20 8 222 :14

OwenC 1.20 18x13:12 28'

Owenlll 1 56 6 2238 32

- P-Q-PPf; 2.36 8 832 K*. 50'.

Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

NfcW YORK lAPi-Week s twenty most aclive stocks

Yeaily Hiito Low

Weeks

Sales

High

Low

Last Chg

72")

54',

IBM

2,685,900

59'

55'

58")+ 3')

.Sony Corp

2.179,900

23,

24,+ 1"

32':

22')

Polaroid

1,946,600

30,

28'j

28")+ 1')

54",

Texaco Inc

1,899,700

34 V

34';- ")

6',

4',

Pan Am

1,8.54,700

5")

5")+ ")

62,

35",

PhillpsPel

1,848,500

;)9'

35:^

36"- 1,

88")

62*,

Exxon

1,835,700

67")

64';

64")+ '*

12")

EastnAirL

1,801,700

12*)

10")

12")+ 1

.58

Amer T4T

1,759,500

56'

57,+ 1")

20';

Am Airlin

1,683,800

20'-;

18")

20*,+ 1'

99';

49'-;

StdOillnd

1,653,300

56';

SO*)

511,- 4')

25,

9")

LTV Corp

1.648,600

25".

23")

25';+ I'S,

58,

40'*,

Gen Motors

1,633,500

56,

53')

55"+ 2',

71")

53';

Xerox Cp AtlRichflJ

1,581.900

56",

53",

54 - 2';

74'*,

42')

1,512,900

47')

43')

43,- 3")

50",

31",

AmExpress

1.490,100

50",

45')

49 + 3",

27,

18,

Citicorp

1,437,500

27,

26')

27")+ 1"

20")

14'-;

SearsRoeb

1,406.400

19,

18")

18- 1

24>)

17",

Warn Lamb

1,404,400

23')

23'*- ",

Permian

1.358.900

14h

13'/)- l"k

What The Stock Market Did

This Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

Advances 1277 1035 1037 688

Declines 594 849 797 1129

Unchanged 243 254 228 272

Total i.s.sues 2114 2138 2098 2089

New yearly highs 246 154 79 87

5)* New yearly lows 70 75 9 86

86 "+5 '

21'

II'

51', 8", 23 >, 49'. :15'. 28'. 51

68',+4-'*, 37 -l>, 32*,-24 31 -23'. + I'4 25". 28,2', 26',

.34'.. + 2'4 28 - *, 24'-4-1*. 18*4+ '4 21*4+

61 -1*4 11*4+ '4 46-i + 2'4 12'4+ ', 57 +5".

23*4+ " 49*4-1 :'.+2' 29' +1

K',.+2'

WEEKLY AERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1980 to date WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSAU*;s Total for week Week ago Year ago

27..370.000

27.480.000

19.440.000

588.280.000

620.390.000

$7,630,000

S.5.490.000

$5.830,000

DOW lenes Averages

Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

)wing is ; ased on

NEW YORK (AF) -The followini list of the most active stocks ba: the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

TotttlOOOl Sales(hds) Last

$153,432 26859 58*.

$12l.:i85 18357 64*. $100,291 17595 57, $89,842 16335 55*, $88,658 16533 51'i $87.202 15819 .54 $78.910 XI0469 t6'i, $75,221 7856 lOO'i $74.976 6855 lll'/4 $73.825 x11672 61 $71,152 14901 4 $69,087 18485 36", $68.836 15129 43, $66.726 18997 34'i $59,180 101.38 57

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

24"

22'.

32'.

27'*,

31*,

Exxon Exon wi

I lKt.57 67 1986 :14'

12".. + 1, 24",+ '4 76',+ 2, 35 -I3",- ', 23 + ', 47*,+ 1*4 26*4-1", 71*, + 3n 31*4 23',-33,+ 64*4 + :12",

; XI674 :t2, ' 1926 27*4 t,)06 8

xHOT:! 10', l'J24 40.

l:J

16'*,

18.

EMt 1 I Eairchd so

EedTs EeilNM M

EedDSt 1 90

En.SBar 75e 444

Eiresin kX 16 4372

ElChrl 80 17 3361

EsIChif 1 20 II 992

ElloBn 180 10 f8u60i EleelEn :.2 22.5 1840 11', ElghUSI 16 29 119 45,

ElaPI. 314 7:1516 28'..

ElaPw IM 7 2:195 14*1

Fluor 80 13+196 19'4

EordM I 20 :ilir2 23*.

EorMK 2 24 9 x822 .19'.

ErplMc 60 14 4268

Fruehf 2 40 13 1107 30*.

- G-G -(AE 80 1279 15-*.

Gannett 1 .K 15 887 44

PacUg 2 44 5 1046 u24*, PaePw 21*4 7 1144 20*. PacTT 1 40 7 449 13 PanAm 18547 .5".

PanhEC 2 8 1582 40*. Parsons I 15 :146 :17', Penney 1 84 9:1640 35'.

PaPL 2.24 6 1148 17'. Pennzol 2 20 7 4877 4fr'. PepsiCo 1 46 11 3555 35*4 PerkEJ 44 18 6330 31';

Pfizer 1.60 15 6268 K', PhelpD I 60 13 2023 44. PhllaEI 1 80 6 2466 12' . PhUMr 2 II 2546 ,52'. PhilPet 2 20 5 18485 :19' d35*, Pilsbrv 2 7 :i4.5 41*. 39 Pioneer 88 9 2896 26'. 23' PitnyB 1.60 7 7828 29'. 28 PitLstn 1 20 14 2303 29'; 27" Pneumo 80 10 669 SI*. 31' Polaroid 1 12 19466 :10, 28' PortGE 1 70 6 1018 12 . 12* ProclG 3 80 9 2388 70*. 67* PSvCol 168 7 1016 14'. 13' PSvE:G 2:44 5 1460 18'; 17" PgSPL I 76 5 2482 i:i 12" Purex I 40 11 3031 QuakO 1.60 8 1580 Quak.St) 80 1.5 905

BC Weekly Dow Jones Averages NEW YORK l.AP) The following gives the range of flow Jones averages for the week entW May 29

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Ch Indus 98:1 96 991 25 983 96 991.75 + 20

Trans 429.51437 97 429.51 4:15 79+ 9 26 DomcPelr

441,- .. Utils 107 5:1 107 67 107.53 107.67 + 0.76 HouOilTr 22'- *,i65 SIks :8:60 :88 2S 383 60 :t87.14 + 7 27 HudsBOil g 32.. .I BOND AVERAGES Wang B

28',+ ,,20 Bonds .59 70 60 06 59 47 60 06 + 1 09 Caldor

3i:i._l. jUllls 58 90 59 42 58 90 59 42+1 44 TIE Commun

.Indus 60 51 60 70 59.91 60 70 +0.74 FlowGenI

I COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX MtehlE s I :194 44 402 45 :193 91 401 85 + 6 88 RangerOil I ! GulfCan g

NE;W YORK (APi -The following is a list of the most active stocks based on

the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of tlx; stock traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name TotitlOOOl Salesihds) Last

51'. . 20,+ 24'; + 20',+ 12,

$27.795 2797 94 $19,603 7363 26': $19,:i09 6357 29" $18.910 4385 43 $16,136 4498 36'i. $10.379 :1282 .30S. $10,307 2626 i:*, $9,888 .3177 :I0 $8.510 7019 II $7,428 3195 22

35'. 1". :M'; 16,+ ', :i8';- I'l

.35 * * .

31 t 2 *,

K'. + 4 42 -2, 12",+ ', .K + "*. 36",-!, 40,+ '4 23'; 2'I 29';+ ", 27'*,-2'; :i2 +1*, 28'. + !'. 12'.-

Synlex 1 60 13 2861 62', : Sysco s 40 15 M8 :is', :

- T-T -

61' +4 36',-1';

70'.

13, 18*,* 13 *

GnDyn 72 9 1980 33', OnEI :i 20 in 5637 66",

GnFds 2 20 6 2418 33'j Gninst 1 17 x872 u128'2 GnMills 1 48 9 2399 34-, G.Mot 2 40e 16333 .56,

GPU 25 1757 4,

Gn.Signl I 48 12 X1029 48", GTE 2 72 8 120.34 u30 GTire 1.50b 13 3405 u27 ', Genesco 15 2324 ulO GaPac 1 20 13 5928 29*. (R-rbPd 1 88 8 275 29 Gelty 2 40 6 52:18 67*, GibrE n 550 7

Gillette 1 90 9 %43u34', GldNug 44:1811 33*, (idnch 1 56 9 247 26 Goodvr 1 30 7 2904 18*, Gould 1 72 14 1274 26', Grace 2 30 7 2920 49", GlAtPc 569 5",

Gtwrin 88 14 4277 16'; Greyh 1 20 7 7662 u20', Grumm I 4i) 12 826 28 GlfWst 75 5 8360 19', GulKJil 2.50 5 7030 .33", GlLStUt 1 48 6 1655 IP. Guia Id J 28 8 614 23 -,

Halbtn 120 14 x11672 66 Harlnd 1 IT 79 49.

Hrind wi 9 24.

Hams 80 15 2428 5!*,

80 14 Xl90 35',

40 10 99 S',

HarlH

HartfZd

31'.

:ll",+

26",

27 -

7',

7",- S

10',-t-l')

40-*,-"I",

d 9

9'-;- ',

11".

13 +1',

16*,-,

18',

18') ',

56';

60 +3*4

10'-

ll')-.-!'.

44%

44,+ ',

27';

28'*,+

14',

14'-,+ *,

37'*,-1*.

22*,

39 + *,

.36')

36",-I

28".

30';-,1'2

14';

15')+ '-

41'.

43', + !",

31".

32 - ",

65>;

65-,+ '*,

32';

33',+ *,

. 121*.

124'*,+ 3

33*)

34'-,+

53'.

55",+2';

4';

4",+ '.

46,

48')+2',

27".

29',+ 1",

25,

27*.+ 1',

10 - ".

27\

29*,+2

27",

28; + l

d62';

63",-2

6")

6,- ',

32",

33*, + l',

33 +2',

25)

25*,+ *,

17,

18';+

25'.

25*,+

44')

44')-5

5",

.V-,

15';

16'-+ ")

19*,

19,+ ',

26',

26'-- ',

17',

19'"-I',

31*.

31,-1

11',+ '.

22.

23',

d60*.

61 -I'l

48,

48, *,

24,

24',

,50';

50',- ,

34*.

35'+ *.

8',- ')

RCA 180 9 4655 RLC 64 12 628 RalsPur 72 8 7025 Ramad 12e 15 3302 Raneo .84 35 26

SO 9 895 .4 7 163

2 8 511

u26*.

22'-

25*.+2'-;

35,1'

16".

15', -I

t-R -

25*.

24")

24,- '*,

15'.

14,

I5')+ ',

12\

12,+ ',

10'*.

10'.+ *-

12,

12';

105',

103')

UM, + 1*,

I .36')

34')

:')- '*,

14',

13")

14 + ')

31".

31% + 1*.

: 42',

d40

41';+ ';

44",

42".

43',+ ')

36',

34*,

:-+ ,

. .34';

;i4',+i"h

! 12.

12')

12",+ ',

41':

40')

40*. + ',

14*.

13*.

14*,+ ")

1 24

22",

23".-

5 16,

15")

16',

TECO 1 72 6 10K iO

TRW 2.40 9 1080 60,

Talley 241 51,

Tandy 27 7431 uTc*,

Tandv wi 998 U!8*.

Tndycft 10 519 lO'j

Tektmx 92 14 1649 61'.

Teldyn s 10 3619 ulB6",

Telprmt 28 1489 u35',

Telex 13 4255 9',

Tennco 2 60 6Ki(H 40 Tesoro .30e 4 1734 20',

Texaco 2 80 4 18997 :16

TexE:st 3.20 6 1409 51

18'.

19.+ 1'

60'

5,+ ' 74',+ 2 37',+ ' 10',-60*.+ 2', 154.+ 9 :i4,+ ' 8',- " 36,-3 18*,- P 34';- " 50

Texinst 2 13 2508 120', 112'; 114';+2

Weekly Stocks Ups And Downs

28*

19',

29';-2';i 35*,-1", 40' . - ',

ReadBI ReichCh RepStI

Revlon 1.84 9 4396 Revnln 2 40 7 4221 Rev.Mtl 2 40 4 721 Rll'eA s 66 13 725 Roblas 40a 13 768 Rockwl I 40 11 2447 Rohrln 701

Rorer 92 12 1462 Rowan 06 10 1301:

RC Cos 1 1)4 10 308 14*. RoylD s:! (We 4 x338I :14. d33'-; RyderS I 08b 10 929 :14''. 33', -S-S -SCM I 80 5 704 30. 29'. Safewy 2.60 7 x2969 33-. 32; SJoeMn 90 19 1565 46 4.3

StRegP 2 12 7 1092 39': 38', Sambos 2826 .5", 5',

SFelnd 3 8 1259 86 .

SFeInd wi 379 28,

SFelnt s 30 9 7615 25 *. SchrPlol 68 9 2498 38'; Schlmb 1 20 18 5610 106*. ScottP 1 6 1878 19

14 - ",

.13.-P,

84',

28',

22';

37',

99';

18';

SearleG 52 18 .5626 u3230",

Sears I: 6 14064 19, 18 ',

ShellO 1 0 8 1671 43'; 42

ShellT 2 60e 6 65 :2", 32',

Shrwin s 80 8 ;106 21", 21

Signals 76 12 3112 32', 29,

SimpPt 56 15 9351 IP, 10',

Singer lOe 10 3780 21*, 20' ;

Skyline 48 41 2919 17', 15',

Smtkln 1 92 17 1822 84*. 83'-;

SonyCp 13e 16 21799 u25 23,

SCrfeti 182 7 634 13".

SCalE:d 2% 7 4253 25',

SouthCol 62 5.3547 II . SoNRes 1 65 9 413 68 SouPac 2 60 8xi:i69 54, SouRy 4 24 7 2327 65';

Sperry 1 76 7 4899 K*.

SquarD I 70 10 1311 35',

Squibti 1.20 14 2252 37',

SlBrnd 164 7 KM3 28',

Stout3 s 2- 5 10937 40'. StOInd 2 60 9 165,33 .56'; StdtKlh 2 40 6 6818 49', StaufCh I 32 7 2234 24', SterlDg 1 II 7567 2i", SlevnJ I 20 II 688 17';

SunCo 2 10 7 1262 35, d33 .Sybron 1 08 8 .365 18

29.".- * :12';- ' 43 s.- 2" :*, 5".+ ' 84",

28'* 23'; P :',+P 9 ,-I* 18'.- ' :i2', + i* 18,-1 42 -32".- I 21 - " 31,+ P 1P.+

21*, 50' . 71 16'; 23*.

59'2+2*. 29', +1 37*. * '. 36*,- ', 16',+ '; 23- 1 *.

22'.

45.

21..

16*,

66',

27*,,!' 23';+ 46 2

48,* ' 21,- '

15+,+ 67 +

:,+ 2, 11*,- '1 11*,- " .57 +1

30*.

.53,

12,-.35'.. + 1';

:!2*:

21 *

13'1

25,

IP,

65*.

84'.

48*,

36',

27".

37*.

13'.-25'; + ll,+

51..

.14

36',

44,

23',

21",

I5-.

:17", 5P 4.5. 23'-, 21'. 16',

Texint s 05.19 4277 32

TxtXlas 18 20 6122 ;17-.

TxPac 25 18 71 40*,

TexUtll 1 88 6 10419 ul9*

Texsglf 2 7 1821 60*.

Tex^f wi 105 :10' ,

Textron 1 80 15 1481 u38'

ThiokI s 1 14 210 37' ,

Thrittv 80 10 .514 16';

Tigerin 90 9 2118 25*.

TimesM 1 72 i:i 659 53',

Timkn 3,40 9 :C 72,

Tokhm s .5 9 :178 18",

Tosco 4787 27',

TW Cp 84K 27,

Transm 1 28 6 3020 23'2 Transeo 1 60 10 1577 48',

Travirs 2 88 6 939 4'.

TnCon 2.7He 817 22'2

Trico S 16 15 685 17',

TucsE:P 1 72 6 1281 15",

TwCE'ox 1 80 21 920 u67

- u-u -

UAL 9712 U.3I *, 27*

U.MC 1 20 7 274 11", IP UNCRes 7 7W 12*, dll '

UnCart) 3 20 6 1790 57'- .56'

UnElec I K 6 1645 11", 10

UOilCal 80 8 10620:',

UnPac 1 60 14.5078 57'; .53 UnirovI 6116 u 91; 8

UnBrnd 40 5 465 13', 12

US(;vps 2 40 7 .167 25". :C1

USInd 76 14 875 9', 8

USSteel 2 5 5178 :13 UhTech 2 40 8 2962 59 UniTcl 1 60 6 4.534 U20 Upjohn 2 111061 64', 6.3 USLIFE 76 7 670 29', 28'.

UtaPL 2.20 7 x1218 17', 16

- V-V -Varan K 15 2166 26', 25',

VaEPw 1 40 6 x45.30 11'; 10*.

- WW

Wachov 1 08 8 741 U26, 25-,

Wackht 40b 14 199 17',

WlMart .28 21 1865 u39'.

WalUm 190 3274 25",

WrnCm 68 22 8411 u57' .

WamrL I :12 .54 14044 24

WshWl 2 24 5 480 16

WellsE 1 92 5 1948 a32*,

WnAirl. 5088 ulP,

WnBnc I 84 7 4295 u39,

Wl nion 1 40 13 2787 25*, 23*. 23\-l

Westgp;i I 80 7 4344 33", 32 33',+ P,

Weyerhr 1. 17 3218 :15, :14 WheelF 1 60 14 333 6P,

Whirlpl 1 60 9 1864 28

Whltlak 1 40 12 22251)50',

Wickes 1 (W .32 536 I6+,

William I 20 5 7957 32",

WinDx I 92 9 264 34 *,

Winnbgo 250 5133 u5 Wolwth 1 80 6 Ki: 25',

Wvnas 60 8 173 17'.

X-YZ

Xerox :i 7 1.5819 .56-, .53

ZaleCp 116 4 50 26, 26

ZenithR 60 15 :,59 20*. 19

('"p;rightbyTheAssociatedPressI98l

:tJ". * 57", -20'; + l\ 63*. * 28*. ", 16*,+ ",

i+P

38",

.51*.

23',

15,

30';

10-5

37*

2fr'

17 + 38",

25', + ! 57',+4 23'5- *, 15,

31 + ' 10+,- ' :19,+1

35", + !' 59, 60';-

2fr>,

47,

.30',

.34

4',

24',

16*.

28-*.

19,-

NEW YORK (AP) - The lollowmg list shows the New V'ork .Stock Elxchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the pa.sl week based on percent o( change regardless of volume No securities trading below $2 are included Net and percentage changes are the difference between last weeks dosing price and this weeks dosing price

Name

UPS

Last

Olg

Pet

NtMineSv

16',

+ 5

l'p

44 9

Nat Homes

3';

+ ")

273

PurexInd pi

+ 7

269

Varo Inc

12",

+ 2*,

26.

Winnebago

+ 1

25.0

HondaMot

49';

+ 9,

-P

24 9

ModulCmSys Mays JW

n 15

, + 3

233

21.2

GelcoCp

29)

+ 5

206

Brkey Pho

4';

+ ".

20.0

EAL wtO

+ 1'

196

Banner Ind

+ I".

18.9

SleegoCp

4")

+ ")

18 8

Commdrelnl

45"

. + 6.

17.7

Coathmn

+ 1';

17 6

SeaCont

22-,

+ .3",

L'p

17 5

EastnAirL

12",

+ 1,

17 2

Kollmor s

33,

+ 4,

16 8

WinlerJack

+ 1

16.7

PrimeMot

+ 2)

16.4

ConracCp

25,

+ 3,

16.3

WashNatl s

+ 4

134

Ideal Toy

4",

+ 's,

15.2

UAlJnc pf

30';

+ 4

15.1

GapStores

18')

+ 2,

15.0

Pan Am

5".

+ ",

15 0

L'nitrode Cp

36*,

+ 7",

ISO

DOWNS

Name 1

Last

Chg

Pet

JerCe 8 I2pf

24';

-20';

Off

45.6

fliarterCo wi

- 1

Off

16 7

OhEd 9 12pf ThompsnMed Supmxt (Jen

- 9

Off

148

n 18

2") Off

133

- 2';

Off

12.2

ParkerPen

- 2',

Off

10.6

Grace Co

44')

- 5

Off

10 2

AtlRh 2 80pf

103",

-11*

Off

10 1

CharterCo

- I'

Off

10 1

NobleAf s

21',

- 2"

Off

10 1

SmIthlntI

47,

- 5",

Off

10.1

PatrickPtr

20';

- 2')

Off

9 9

EmrsRad

- 1"

Off

MesaPtrl s

26",

- 2",

Off

Permian

13')

- 1",

Off

9 4

EmpDE p(B

3")

- ",

Off

HowellCp

11')

- I',

Off

9 1

C'ltiesSvce

41.

4',

Off

SCA Svc

15')

- u,.

Ofl

Wieboldt .Str

6';

(Ml

PioneerCp

23';

2')

Off

8.7

Lionel Corp

9')

Off

DexterCp

- 2';

Off

8 5

Pittslon Co

T7\

Off

Wainoco

23',

2',

Off

Miitiial Funds

JOINS STAFF

Randall Ingram Jr has joined (Collins & Aikman as a dyeing sq)ervisor at Farmvilie. the company announced Ingram, a summa cum laude ^aduate of N.C. State UnivCTSity with a B.S. degree in textile chemistry, prevkHsly served as a dyeing department supervisor with Cannon Mills He is married to the former Teresa Crisp of Goldsboro

NEW YORK (AP) - Weekly InvertH* CoiiVM* pv r* km m lad pnce* tar the week with the net chanw (rooi the Mievious weeks lut price All

ouotati

Asaocu

Mievious

itions. supplied by the NatKwal

lalion ol Secwnlies Dealers, toe ,

reflect net asset values, at wtuch securitie* cmM have been sold

HM Low LaM Of to a.48 SM+ K S3+ S

tl+ a to isoe u.a+

AbieAac

MANAGER QUALIFIED H. L. Briley, Greenville unit manager ior the Ordinary IMvision of Pilot Life Insurance (}o., qualified for participation in the company's 1981 convention, held recently in Puerto Rico

Convention qualificatirm, it was announced, was based on sales and service during a two year period.

AGENT NAMED The appointrwnt of Polly D. Piland of GreenvUle as an agent for State Farm Insurance was announced by Bill McGure of Wilson, agency manager.

He said the agent, whose office will be at 608 Arlington Boulevard, will sell and service auto, fire, life, and health insurance. She was formerly a supervisor in administrative services at Burroughs Wellcome.

A graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School, she attenxted East Carolina University and N.C. State University, where she graduated in 1976 with a B.A. degree in business mana^ment and accounting. The former Polly Dail of Ayden, she is married to A1 Piland.

COURT REPORTING Patricia J. Pettitt announced the association of Karen J. Ashford for the practice of court reporting under the firm name of Pettitt and Associates.

She said the firm has offices at 401 W. First Street in Greenville.

ACHIEVED MDRT

John Spencer and Guy Swain, representing Fidelity Union Life Insurance Co. here, qualified for the 1981 Million Dollar Round Table, awarded to agents on the basis of their sales production.

Spencer achieved the MDRT for the 12th consecutive year, according to the international independent association of life insurance agents, while 1981 marked Swains second year of qualifying. The honor placed them in the tq) three percent of all life insurance agents in the world, it was reported.

MDRT members represent 44 nations and territories, and over 400 life insurance companies.

HIGHER TOTALS TRW Inc. reported higher sales, earnings and earnings per share for the first quarter ended March 31.

Sales for the first quarter reached $1.36 billion, an 11 percent increase over 1980s first period sales of $1.22 billion. Net earnings totaled $55 million, up 15 percent from the $47.9 million posted in the first quarter of 1980.

Fully diluted earnings per share were $1.47, compared to $1.30 a year earlier. Primary earnings per share were $1.60 compared with $1.47 in the same period in 1980.

TRAINING COURSE Randall C. Edlund of Ayden, a life insurance sales representative for Ckimbined Insurance Co. of America, graduated from a training course held in the corporations headquarters in Chicago.

Robert Boyajian Jr., senior vice president-life insurance sales for Combined, said the training program is based on the positive mental attitude philosophy and experience of its founder and chairman, W. Oement Stone.

TiHrdCBtiy a EagtoGth 9m EatmAHoward

lOM

IS in+ 01

MW 1000+ 08

AcornFd n

.S3

ACW Fund n

1571

AfutureFd n

aim Funds

CoovYW

FztonoGd n

HlYMd

AlptuFnd n

1843

AmBirthTr

American Funds;

AmBalan

8.88

AmeapFd

AmMuU

1261

AnchGrowth x

10.

BondFd

n 49

Funxtanlnvs x

GrowthFd

13.41

IncomeFd

8.42

InvCoA

9.43

NewPerspFd

8.35

WstiMutlnv

7.72

Amer General:

6.W

15.13

Cap Bond x

EtMeiprise

HiYhflnv

MuniBond

15M

VentureFd

22 68

Comstock Fd

11 94

ExchFd n

40 30

FundOfAm

1094

Growth n

29 45

HartxN- Fd

12 32

Pace Fnd

7SM

ProvldentFd

409

Amer Growth

7.96

jUn Heritaw Am Ins&lnd

326

542

Am Invest n

13.87

Am Invine n

11 56

Am NalGrth

4 41

Am Natlnco

16.K

Amway MutI

781

Axe Houtiton Fund B

887

IncomFd

408

StockFd

10 67

BLCGUiFd

17.99

BLCInco

14.50

Babeonlncm n

Babsonlnvt n

1324

Bache Chancllr

HiYield

9.39

HyMuni

1282

NwDecd

16 18

TaxExempt

1 00

BeaconGth n

1207

BeaconHill n

13.16

Berger Group 100 Fund n

1701

101 Fund n

11 46

Boston Co

IPl IncPr X

11 66

CapAmpr Bost Fndatn

29 39 10.

Bull It Bear Gp:

Capamer n

11.41

CapitShrs n Golconda n

14 60 1549

Calvin Bullock:

BullockFd

1693

CanadianFd

9.43

DividendShr

293

HilncoShr

1083

Monthlylncm Natn 'WdeSec

927

9.K

TaxFree

886

Gentry Shrs

12.

Charter Fund

20 80

ChpsdeDollr n

21.28

ChestnutSt

38.66

CYxlonial Funds:

Fund

1120

Grwth Shrs

8.60

High Yield

6.77

Income

6.30

Option

10.67

Tax Mangd

1646

ColumbGrth n

23 26

Comwlth A&B

I 22

Comwlth C4D

1 70

Composit B&S

9.32

ComposlteFd

1002

ConcordFd n

21 58

Connecticut Genl

Fund

14 65

Income

6.26

MuniBond

6.76

Ckmsolidlnv

13 12

ConstellGth n

22 42

Constitution unavall

ContMutlnv n

748

CountryCapGr Delaware Group:

17.23

Decaturinc

14.87

DelawareFd 1

( 16 98

DelchesterBd

6.87

TaxFree Pa x

6.13

Delta Trend

10 39

Destiny Fund

11 69

Directors Cap

233

DodgCoxBal n

23 67

DodgCoxStk n

21 35

DrexlBurnh n

15.83

Dreyfus Grp:

A Bonds

1242

Dreyfus

1584

Leverage

23.51

No Nine n

1259

Specllncm n lixxExmpt n

7.50

1009

15.51 I56+ S 14 77 U 81+ a 9 00 9 06+ to

18 43 18 OS 18.43+ 61

12.14 12.14- 15

Balancod

Ftxnqre

Growth

iDCoror

Special

Stock

2174

4J5

14.

11.58

8 It 8 18+

MM 1018+ 21 2174+ 431 435+

14.41 14.88+ 11 46 11.48+

Ebentadt Group Chemical Fd EJvgyRes Surveyor ElfunTnist n ElfunTaxEx n

Evergreen n airfl^ Fd

881

6.25

1251

1001

8 88+ .15 S.+ 0 12 50+ 13 10 03- 09 1149+ 21 8 93+ 09 13.27 13.41+ 22 8 8 42 + 21

9.41+ 15 8M+ 06 7 71+ 13

893

7.83

604 6W+ 06

9 00 9 10+ 14

403

791

323

535

4.09+ 08 7 96+ 13 3 25- 03 542+ 11

13 55 13 55- 17

4 33 4.41+ n

16 25 16K+ 32 7 70 7 81+ 12

8.81 4 04

8 82 + 4 08+

17.73 17 90 + 34

1.33 1 34 + 02

13 24 13.13 13 17+ 21

9.35 9 39 + 07

16 69 16 96 + 54

11.25 11.25 + 07

9.31

291

937+ 34 2 92 + 04

10 83 10 77 10.83 + 07

1.19

945

8.77

9.27+

9 53+ 17 8 86+ 11

12 12 12.34+ M

8 59 8 65+

6.72 6 77 + 07

6.25 6.30 + 0

10 60 10 60+

1 1 20+ .01 I 68 1 69 + 02

9 19 932+ 16

9 90 10 02 + 23 21 58 21 13 21 39+ 29

6.26+ .14 6 76+ 10

7.45 7.47+ 07

6.75

6.09

16.93+ 33 6 87+ 15 6 09- 01

9 95 10.39 + 47

2.27 2.27- .04

Fairflekl Fd FarmBuro Gt Fedwatid Fimds Am Leaders ExchFd Hi IncmSe C^ion tocm PewiTxFr TaxFree n USGvtSe n FkWity Gnxg): Assetlnv n CorpBond n es

18 54

15.17 17.88 1J7 8.17 37 10 88 t5U

10 44 1453 17 81 >186 811 J7 10.41 14 97

10 60+ 10

14.88- 42

17 82+ ,25 *!.+ .3* 817+ to

37.B+ 47 10 66 + 54 14 07+ 14

32 07 10 93 12. 12.82 7 6.M

934

31 74 10 83

12 70

13 84 790 879

934+ 12 31 95+ M 10 93+ 17 12,98+ 12 82+ 13 7+ 10-6 88+ 17

Cofwre

Contrai

18.05

a.os

1201

frafnd EquUncm n x 21 ExchFd Magellan n MuniBond n

FWelit^n

Govt HIIncomeFd HtghYield n Ltd Muni n Puritan n Salem n Thrift n Trend n Financial Prog: t^rnamics n ImKistrl n x Income n Fst Investors; Bond Apprc Discovery Growth Income

NatRescs x

Option x

Tax Exmpt 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall St n Fhdatn Grwth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Franklin Unxgi:

35 74 21 86 633 19 78 901 763 1035 755 1186 849 9 14 32 07

I5. 6. 4712 12.66 21 15 35.43 21 29 629 19.58 894 760

10 32 754

11 70 840 906

31 81

16 05+ 41 6.+ 12 48 05+1. 12.79+ 23 21 32- 08 35.58+ 55 2186+ 73

6 33 + 06 19 88+ 33

9 01+ 12

7 83+ 04

10 35+ 07

7 55 + 01 1186+ 22

8 48+ 18 9.14+ 11

3181+ a

827 4 50 8.30

8 03 8 27 + 31

4 45 4 45+ 01

8 24 8 30 + 09

1431 1076 10 56 673 743 673 796 1028 27 15 5 42

14.22

1040

1027

667

7.36

672

7.97

10.06

26.55

540

14 31+ II 10 76 + 48 10 56 + 41 673+ 07 7.36- 14 6.72- 24 798+ 01 10.20+ 23 .64+ 5 42+ ,06

9 45 1591 9.66 24 36

9 31 9 31+ 03

15 75 15 82+ ,11 9 58 9.60 + 09

23 88 24,36 + 71

AGE Fund

3.36

Brown

6 19

6.12

6 19+

DNTC

1481

14 62

14 80+

Growth

861

842

8 61 +

UtUities

4 28

422

4 28+

Income Stk

I 92

1 90

1 92 +

USGovt Sec

6.48

636

6 48 +

Resh CapitI

982

961

9.77-

.08

Resh Equity

6 15

604

6.12+

.20

Funds Inc:

Comrcelnc n

9.57

9.50

9.57+

IndusTrnd n unavail

PUotFund n

933

918

9 32+

GT Pacific n

17.56

17.24

17 56+

.17

GatwyOpln n GeniliecS&S n

1596

1581

15 81 +

30 36

3011

30 25+

GEs s Long

907

9.01

9.07 +

GenSecurit n

12 50

12 43

12.50+

Growthind n

1921

19 14

1917+

.23

Hamilton:

Fund HDA

5.45

5 41 +

Growth

11.43

II 14

1141 +

Income n

7.13

7.08

7.12 +

HartwellGth n

1376

13.K

13 60+

HartwllLevr n

33 03

32 48

32 80+

Herold n

162 87 161 18 161 18-

Horace Mann

83+

.73

INA HighYld

881

877

8 81 +

.11

ISl Group

Growth

631

6 19

6 31 +

Income

3.56

3.50

3 56+

.07

Trust Shares

10 12

998

10 12+

.19

Trust PaShs unavail

Industry Fd Intcap HiYld IntCap InValu IntCap TaxEx Int Investors Invstlndictr n InvQuality Investir Bos x Investors Group; IDS Bond IDS Growth IDS HiYield IDS NewDim Mutual Inc Progressive Tax Exempt Stock Selective Variable Pay Investrs Resh Islel Fund

7.98 1239 12.75 901 11.20 1.57 886 12 94

786 12.28 1263 893 11.03 1 54 874 11.47

7,87- ,07 12 39 + 20 12 68+ 17 9 01+ 13 11.20- U 1.57+ 05 8 86+ 16 II 47-1 22

Ivy Fund n JP

1.5.70 15.79 + 20

12.50+ 14 7.49+ 05 1009+ 11

Growth JP Income JanusFund n John Hancock Bond Growth

4 13 1650 3.60 100 9.51 5.41 3,12 21 40 666 10 45 6.22 33 99 10.32 1280 736 11.40

4.09 16.30 356 10.57 948 5.25 308 21 23 658 10 36 6.14 33 32 1027 12.74 7.22 11.11

4 13+ .07 16 39 + 24 3.60+ .05 10 69 + 23

9 48 + 06 5.36+ .15 3 12+ 06

21.29+ .27

6 66+ 13

10 42+ .16 6,15+ .11

33 32- 16 10.27+ .11 12.74+ 09

7 36+ 18 1140+ 42

12.76

12.17

1265 II 84

12.76+ .24 II 84+ 01

(Piease turn to page B-I5)

yOUUGET REBATES UP 10 7%AT THESE STORES WHEH YOU SHOP WITH THESAVESYSTEMCARD.

GREtNVILLf Fltmiiigs ApDliances Smitn Elaliic Duns Pliotogiaptiy Barwicli and A & M Used Cars Bill Askt* Motors Hardees Car Shop Seatons Auto Sales Auto Specialty Co Int Bennies Auto Repair Service Briley s Exxon Brown and tWood Inc Doodles Auto Parts Haddocks Aiipnmeni and lire Service

Quality lire Service Sutton s Service Center Inc Beasleys Body Shop LaKosmetique Beauty Salon terry's Small Engine and Marine Garris Evans Umher Company. Inc Distinctive Interiors Eugoas Interiors Inc lones Paint and Wallcovering AIC Disco

J Herring s Menswear leans Glory Certain Itiings Inc The Snooty Eoi, Inc The Trattic Light Merle korman Cosmetics

Fleetoay Cleaners and Shirt Laundry

The Little Fireplace Shop

Flowers by Roseltne

letterson Flonst

lohns Flowers

lolieons Florist

Littles kursety

Luu s Trading Company

S Price Furniture Gallery

The Gaieoo

Tati s Inc

Down to Earth kalural Foods Int EarTs Convenient Marl lohn s Hardware United Figure Salon SarelTs keedlecraft

The fixture House Ervin s Auto Body Works Professional Diet Control ol America Best Value Motel The Music Shop Piano and Organ Warehouse Ferebee Printing. Inc Tall Office Supplies Equipment and Stationery South Seas Pet Shop Week s Feed and Seed Inc HolloweU s Drugs Inc Morgan Printers Inc Tarheel Truck Rental Inc king Sandwich Delicatessen Plata Gull Service

Quixote Travels Inc Friendly Wig Shop Lowrey Organ AYDEk

Granny s Fried Chicxen FARMVILLE

Barrett s Carpet 4 Linoleum KuesPhaimacy Farmvilie Laundry 4 Cleaners Ellis Shoe Shop SkOW HILL

Happy lack All Outdoor Warren s Sporting Arms WIkTERVILLE Waters Carpel Center Inc

SaveSystem merchants provixje a rebate when you buy from them. The merchants deposit these rebates into your East Federal

SaveSystem account where that money earns interest for you.

So start cashing in on the System: today!

Id like to CQsh in on the System

Enclosed is nny check for $

($25 minimum deposit

required). Please open my SoveSysfem account and send my SoveSysrem

cord ond directory of merchants__I m o merchonr interested in

leorning more obout SaveSystem.

Nome

SS^

Address_______________

City_____

Store

Zip

If interested merchonr, give store nome.

East Federal Savings ro.dox45o. Kinaon Nc 2osoi

Mutual Funds

(Cootmied from page B-14)

ijt i.i7 1.47-tan an an 4

1.4 144 147

l^jncc

TtfExinp

FundB

tn^

SkScpBod

OfOim

uDinut

TiS**'

T#tHeHiro

to'Stone tM

%slBd B1 U^Bd B2 DU.'M W tacocne Kt CrwS K2

*GrCnnSl Growth S4 UPtCom S4

M*i4 Fd

[fingan Gro:

Growth

TxFWy ifeins Inv

TcopMaWM ~ Mm Cif) Ml IllVft

Tramtn Equ

7.4S 7JI 7 454 17 IIB U.11 11114 at

ait ar aiB4 u

7.a 7.17 7.04 oa 14.17 14.M 14^4 . . 4S .04 .SI

art list i3.4 B

U.I7 iisz 11^4 a

13-S 1137 1153 4 Ita 14.3 14.544 7.33 7. 7.334

7.42 7.12 7.C4

7.11 7.U 7.124

U.S4 1134 11.94 lia ll. 11.224 11.47 10 88 1I.U4 4.B 4.42 4 U4

lia 12.90 12.974

lOtbCentGth n 30thCentSel n USAAGith n USAA Inem a UalMAcnan a UnildMuU a United Rundi-Acctimultiv Bond

Com Growth Coot Income FIducSh High Income Income

Vaimiard

UnitedSrvcs

Uielns

!i*lnef a l^omis Saylea CapiUi a Mutual a urd Abbett: AHiUaled Bond Deb Devel Gth Income lytberan Bro; Fund Income Municipal USGovl Sec Bus Financl:

14.50 14. 14 47 4 7. 7.09 7 194

11.94 11.68 I1M4 34 1768 17.52 17554 10 1.00 100 100 10.83 10.74 10 834 13.9 13. 13.94

.37 19.67 .374 15.14 14.78 15164

Value Line Fd: Fund Income Levi^ Grth ^ted Situ Vance Sanden: Income Invest CapExch f Coalman DeposBstl

9.52

2.71

8.87 8.904

9.C 9 52 4

19.85 .214 2.68 2.71 4

11 II 94 7 54 7.51 6. 6.22 7 70 7.50

11.964 7.564 6.4 7 70 4

Diversif I ExchBstI ExchFdl FiducExf SecFiduf Special Vanguard Group Eimiorer n InoexTrust n

MIT MIG MID MCD MFD MFB MMB MFH Mathers Merrill Lynch: Basic Value Capital Equl Bond Hi Incom Hi Qualty IntTerm UdMat MunHIYId Muni Insr Pacillc

Val

U.94 12.83 12.83 4 13.94 13.79 13.04 22 15.57 15.33 15.574 37 9.54 9.33 9.544 31

13. 13.02 13 274 9 11.18 11.06 11 184 25 7.74 7.44 7.744 12

6. 6.06 6.094 05

25.31 25.06 25.05-

13. 13.07 13.94 9 17.48 17.33 17.474 9

m3^ Amer MonMkOpt MONY ^md MSB Fund n Mutual Benefit MIF Funds:

MIF Fimd MIF Grow MIF Bond Mutual of Omaha America Growth Income Tax Free MutJ Shares NaessThm NatAvlaTec n NaUIndust n Nat Securities: Balanced Bofid Dividend Growth X

Prelerred Income x

Slock

9.004 07 7.614 06 9 644 12 9 664 10 9.794 01 8.33-t 03 6.574 04 12.76 1263 12764 13 12.56 12.9 12.554 .24 6.53 6 44 6.514 11

917 M04 9.134 12.50 12.47 12.524 17 19 17 1894 19 174 37

9.02

7.61

9.64

966

979

8.33

6.57

8.9

7.56

9.55 958 9.78 8.32

6.55

11.10 10 11074 19

8.74

842

8.734

5.94

8.424

9.80

5.50

812

9.67

9.71

545

9.56

9.91- .11 5.484 9 8.124 9 9.674 15

45.54 45.38 45.94 9 52.71 51.50 52.7141.49 1160 1137 11.94 9 15.9 1567 15.674 01

109 109

3.27 3.25

Tax Exmpt Fund:

5.54

8.53

611

6.21

9.90

768

546

8.9

6.9

6.9 983 7.61

10.374 .9 3.274 03 5.544 13 8.94 9 6.114 9 6.06- 07 9.844 794

NEUIe 1

Income Retire Eqt TaxExmt Neuberger Berm: Enero n Guardian n Liberty n Manhattn n Partners n Schuster n NewtonGwth n Newtonlncm n Ntchotas n Noreastlnv n x NY Venture Nuveen Muni

21.9 30.37 21.94

19.9 1874 19.94 972 99 9.724

9.97 942 9.974 5 83 5.75 5.83 4

B .W B4 13 MM 1.91 H.74 M

796 7.84 7.*4 U

11.9 II9 11.7t4 M 1101 12 B 11M4 .31 14. 14.32 I4JB4 B 16 U.e 16.M4 9 12 IIM U3B4 9.41 I. 9.414 M

5. 5.9 5.94

MB MM 10.80- 04

Munkpl UtdSci Va

8.15 9.9 9.4

4M 4.70 4H4

14.71 14 00 14.714 M.4S 10.37 10.444 16 9 04 27.73 27.94 .31 U.41 11.31 U.414 .01 9 9 1.874 17

6.04 5.9 6.044 M

9 99 9.94 .U

12.97 12.77 12.94 .27 641 6 32 6.43-

16.9 16 9 16.94 46 79 7.U 7.94 .17

1847 1797 18.474 S3 12.87 1272 12.874 9

1011 10.02 10.114 22 7.64 7.62 7.624 W

52.9 51.02 52.014 83 9.81 9.70 9.794 15

34 B 33.51 34.94 .57 51. 9.03 51.94 45 9.15 86.22 994 93 85.47 B.44 85 4742.9 42.22 41.16 42.4107 50.13 49.53 M.014 41 16.35 16.11 16.354 M

GNMA n

IvestFund n

MunHiYd n MuniShn n Muniint n MunULong n Q^DivI n

Wellesley n Wellington nx IGBond X

HiYBond x

Windsor n WallSt Growth

33.16 3215 33.1641.35 1775 17.9 17A04 .19 89 8B 8.94 14 14.15 14.02 14 94 .16

12.9 12.15 12.94 8.75 8 68 8.754 9

14.91 14. 14.914 01 10.19 10.12 10.194 .9 8.92 89 8.924 10

12.9 12.48 12.94 18 6. 6.9 6.M4 07

9 76 9.27 9.764 9 11 11.19 11.94 9

WeingrtnEq Wiscincm n ood Stnithers deVeghM n Neuwdrth n

10.45 10. 7 32 7 9

8.31 8.25

11.75 11.61 8.61 8.36

31 64 31.21 3.37 3.32

10.4 01 7324 10 8.274 02 11 754 9 8.564 .15 31 484 .63 3.374

51.32 50.61 9.614 14 15.43 15. 15.4 .11 13 46 13. 13.314 11 n Noloadfundf Prevlousday 'squote.CopyrightbyTheAssociated Press

PtmStr

American Stock Exchaege

APPOINTMENT NOTED Dataflow Inc. of Durtutin announced the aqapc^ntinent of Ron Chaffee of Greenville to the positkm of CADO marketing represoitative and manager of the firms office here.

Frank Chamberlain, vice president fc' marketing, said that in addition to managing the local office, Chaffee will be responsible for marketing CADO Systems products in eastern Nwth Carolina.

He said Chaffee joins the firm after serving with IBM Corp., where he was a senior marketing representative and team leader for the past 24 years.

RON CHAFFEE

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Pec^ples Bank & Trust Co. declared a second quarter dividend of 35 cents per share on the banks common stock, payable June 30 to shareholders of record on June 17. The ex-dividend date was set for June. 11.

The bank said total declared dividends for 1981 are 70 cents per share as compared to dividends of 64 cents per share in the same period last year.

Peoples Bank, headquartered in Rocky Mount, has 50 offices in 28 North Carolina communities.

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading lor the week selected issues:

S a I

PEhdsHtgbLowLastChg.

40 17B9ux 19:%. 4 41'-4

Acton s AdRus s Adobe s

AegisCp

AeroFlo

AillPb

Altec

Amdhl

AMotin

ASciE

Armtrn

.10 23 619 9H| 24:N. 24%<4 W

22 2 34V4 32 32 -IS

13 2142 3S 2S 3 - S 60 9 135 53S M 534 43S

76 12 1 3IS 31S 31S

6 15-16 S 15-164 S

Omega Fund OneWUliam n

22 9 21 92 21.92-33 31 33 9 33 104 3 68 3 64 3 684 9

4.57 4.52 4.544 .9

1702 16.85 17024 27 17 74 17.61 17.70 4 M 22 63 22 21 22.63 4 9 7.9 7 7.94 .13

1915 18.92 19.124 27 10 40 10.09 10.12 24 999 9.87 9964 .9

6 91 6 9 6.914 9

17.75 17 24 17.24- 12 18.47 18.37 18.46 4 27

Oppenheimer Fd: (Mnenhm Fd High Yield x Incom Elast Option S^ial TaxFree n Aim nme OverCount Sec Paraml MuU PaxWorld n PennS^re n PennMutual n Phila Fund Phoenix Chase: BalanFd x Growth StockFund Pilgrim Grp: ragrim Fd MagnaCap n Magna Incom Pioneer Fund: Plonr Bd Pionr Fund Ptonr II Inc Planndlnvst n Pligrowth Plilrend Price Funds Growth n Income n x NewEra n NewHorizn n PrimeResv n TaxFree n Pro Services: MedTec n Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putnam Funds: Convert bill Equ George Grow^

High Yield Income Invest Option

Tax Exempt Vista

R^iZTn

Revere n Safeco Secur:

10 57 10 43 10.444 13 17 76 17 60 17.00 7.9 7. 7.94 11

24.10 23.85 23.85- 14 9.07 19.75 9.014 47 6. 6.52 6.604 9

23.54 23 9 23.454 9 10.51 10. 10.484 17 917 903 9.174 13 10.63 10.41 10.62 4 33 973 9. 9.734 W

8 93 M 8.924 14 59 5.81 5.94 22

11.03 109 10.94 07

965

9.13

9.54

9.9

8.83- 03 9.624 15 9 104 9

15.24

5.12

7.07

15.9 15.94 5.03 5.124

7.01 7.074

7.85 7.79 7.85 4

93 9 81 9 844 13 33 13.21 13.31 4 17,74 17.52 17.74 4 179 17 13 17.274 1527 15.19 15.94

ChmpH

Circlk

40 42x1607 96

9 14 17u21W ITS 21/442Vi 34 3 10 8S 9S- S

3 88 3 2\ 3

Asamr g 40 9 357 14S MS MV*- S AUaCM 20el3 588 3S 3% 3S

Atlas wt 54 6S 6 6

Banstr g 79 6S d 54 6 4 S

BrgBrS 32 18 3S8u32S S 32S41S Beverly 32 9 1264u2S 21S 24S43S

BowVd 15 49 16 154

BradfdN 9 54139 MS 12S M4414

Brascn gl a M 521 9 27 27S S

Burnsln 18 23 24S MS 244- Vi

CaroEn 1.44 6 ITS 17 17-4

5141 2S 2S 2S4 S 9 12 2665U174 144 17 42S Colemn 111 614 u9S 254 9443S CofisOG 14 619 17 15S 164- 4

Cooklnt 45e 11 19 84 8S 8V4 V<

CoreLbs 16 22 183 30S 94 44 S Cornlus 9] B 19 124 dl04 11441S Cross 180 12 191 434 42S 4344

CnitcR M 158 9 274 274- 4

Damson 341 23 69 MS dl3 134- S Datapd 15x2132 34S 3IKV4 33 4IS

DelmO 10 125 91 824 W - V4

Dome g 2787 Ul9 93S 94 -54 Dome wi 3653 u214 18^4 184-14 DorGas 16 11 1583 22S 4 30S-1S D^ctn lOe 161312 IOS 84 104414 FedRe* 45 442 54 4S 5-4

Felmnt 10 B 551 94 324 33S-2

FlwGen 42 269 404 37S 39^4414

FlukeJ I.Mt B 233 U334 314 33 42

FronlA 20b 8 844 u4 B4

GRI 17 249 54 54

Gnmg.25J 29 164 164 GoldWH 64 17 192 16S MS GIdFId 91 2 IS

Gdrch wt 121 4S 4

GlBasn 24 944 12 dl044 GtUCh 44 21 202 564 54

GHCda g 44 3195 B4 22S

HoUyQ) 18 221 HouOTY 42e 7363

94 424 544 Vi I6S- V| 16442 IS

44- S 10i-14 554414 224- 4

14 50 14 14.94 .15 89 7.94 7.944 .07

22.10 21.62 21.62- 18 96 18 85 18 914 .22 1.9 1.9 1.9

778 7.77 7.784 01

18.17 17.58 18.174 72

9.41 915 9.4 .34

7.52 7.41 7.52 4 .15

13.58 13.40 13.404 II

13.97 13. 13.974 31 17,91 17.79 17.94 04 13.42 13.18 13.414 12.02 11.9 1194 13

14.53 14. 14.534 23 5,71 5.61 5.714 .12

10.54 10.45 10.454 24 1421 14.12 14.124 17 83 17 66 17 834 . 17,32 16.93 17 324 40 1785 17.57 17694 33

3 9 3 83 3 844 05

8.9 8 51 8 614 .17

Incom n

12.09 12.9 12.054 1750 1721 17.94 1140 11.9 11.404

StPaul Invest: Capital Growth Special n Scudder Funds: ConunnStk n Develop n Income n Intematl

15.75 15.43 15.754 .47 16.19 15. 16194 44 9 62 25.97 9.624 .84

MangdMun Special n TaxFre n

14. 14.45 14.534 23 59.9 58.22 9.941.94 10.41 10.27 10.414 .24 18.31 18. 18.314 01 710 6.97 7.104 16

54 24 53. 54.1541 17 9 .9 .9

Security Funds: Bond

Ultra Selected Funds: AmetShrs n Specishrs n Sellpnan Graigi: BroadSt Inv Nat Invest Union Captl Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common SU Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Shearson Funds: Appreciatn

7. 7.33 ' 7.4 .05

7.9 7.81 7. 4 16

10.9 10.04 10,074 07

10 12 9 10 94 22

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BOARD MEMBER

Margie Davis, who is employed with the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here, was recently appointed to the board of directors of the N.C. Division of Professional Secretaries International (PSI).

The appointment took palee at the recent annual meeting of the secretaries association in Asheville.

Tlie director, a member of the Greenville chapter of PSI, will serve as new chapter procurement director for the state organization.

DECLINES REPORTED Sears, Roebuck and Co., in its annual report, said that 1980 was a year of financial disappointments.

The company reported that net income for the year was $606 million, compared with $810.1 million in 1979. Earnings per share were $1.92, down from last years $2.54 per share.

Total operating revenues for 1980 were $25.19 billion, it was noted, 2.6 percent higher than $24.55 billion in 1979. Dividends per share for the year totaled $1.36, eight cents above the previous years total of $1.28.

MERGER PROPOSED

The board of directors of First Citizens Bank approved proposed mergers with Commercial and Farmers Bank of Rural Hall and Conunercial & Savings Bank of Boonville, it was announce.

Commercial and Farmers Bank has deposits of $25 million and operates three offices in northern Forsyth County. Commercial & Savings Bank has deposits of $12 million and is located in norther Yadkin County.

First Citizens Bank, headquartered in Raleigh, has deposits of $1.2 billion and operates 234 offices across the state.

SALES LEVEL Eaton Corp. reported that sales for the first three months of 1981 were $781.5 mUlion. about the same level as the fourth quarter of 1980, but 7.5 percent below the $844.9 million of the

first quarter of 1980.

The company said pretax income for tlw first quarter was reduced by a special charge of $43.6 mUlion which lowered net income by $23.5 mUlion, or 88 cents per share, to $1.8 mUlion or six cents per share.

The special charge against earnings, Eaton said, resultw from the decision to phase out the industrial lift truck plant in PhUadelphia, and consolidate U.S. production in other plants.

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6.9 6.22

5.91 5.85

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.91

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CapOppor Stock n

Steii^Fd

StetnTax

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Money Market Certificates is, available ia S 0,000 or more Term Six monfhs (26 weeks). Interest poid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity Federal regulations prohib the compounding of interest on these certificates Rate effective from 5/26/81 through 6/01/81

Strateglnv StrattnGth n SiaiGrwth TaxMi^ UU TempitnGUi

22.31 21.93 22.14 + 52 a.71 23 33 23.40+ 21.59 21 a 21.48+ ,55 14. M M.B+ 6,74 6. 6.72+ 05

8. 8.18 8.38- 15

9 91 9.67 9.67- 04 11.02 10.92 11 02+ . 13.47 13.40 13.43+ 04 8.04 7. 7,86- 11

Hereshow.l)PurchaseanNCNB$10.0(X)SixMonthMon^MarketCD

2) Ask us to automaticaltydeposit your interest every montmri ^ NCNB Regular Savings Account currently paying 5'/4%. compounded daily.

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Carolina And every depositor is insured for up to $100.000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

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iThe Dily Reflector, Greeovllle. N.C.SuKley, May a, mi-B-is

Sugar Prices Soar Again

By PAULINE JEUNEK AP Business Writer

Sugar prices soared Friday for the second time this week amid unconfirmed reports that several countries are planning large purchases.

On the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange in New York, July-ddivery sugar rose 1.34 cents to 17.99 cents a pound and mort other months were hi^r by the .50-coit daily allowable limit.

Buying was prompted by talk that Venezuela and Mexico each are looking to buy 100,000 twis of sugar, said Pamela Rockley, an analyst in New York with Drexel Burnham Umbert Inc. Prices were lifted earlier in the week fol

lowing reports that India also wants 200,000 tons of sugar

Analysts said some speculators believe si^ may be pulling out of a rix-month slump, during which prices dropped from as high as 45 cents a pound.

Coffee prices fell substantially, closing at 113.78 cents a pound for July delivery, a decline that was in line with a weak showing in London.

Showers and mild weather were forecast for Brazil, the worlds largest producer, which is watched closely at this time of the year by speculators hop-ing for a frost or frost scare.

Frozen concentrate orange juice rose as much as 2.65

ANNUAL REPORT Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina said in its annual report that the Plan processed more claims (4.9 million) and paid out more dollars ($1.02 billion)in 1980 than in any year in its 48-year history.

BCBSNC said it maintained the lowest administrative expense ratio of all the combined Blue Cross and Blue Shield plans in the nation. For every fee dollar paid, 94.9 percent was returned to subscribers in the form of benefits, leaving the Plan five percent to cover all acquisitions and administrative costs.

Some 1,668 new groups selected BCBSNC coverge for their employees, the report said. By year end, 1,939,807 people were protected through groiq) and nongroup programs, a net increase of 17,490 subscribers and 14,580 participants.

Business Notes

REACHED AGREEMENT

The boards of directors of Fieldcrest Mills and Amoskeag Co. announced an agreement in principle providing for the combination of the two firms into a new company to be called Fieldcrest Amoskeag Inc.

In the tax free combination, holders of Amoskeag and Fieldcrest common shares would receive one share of Fieldcreat Amoskeag common stock for each share held by them. The Fieldcrest shares owned by Amoskeag are to be cancelled.

Fieldcrest and Amoskeag would continue to be operated as independent wholly owned subsidiaries of the new company, it was reported.

Amoskeag, in addition to its Fieldcrest holding, is principally engaged in railroad transportation and manufacture and marketing of boxed candy.

cents m what analysts said was a reaction to the Florida Qtne ProcessiM^ Associations report showing an increase in the amount of juice distributed last week

The repwt, released after the close of trading Thursday, suggested ultimately, g(d consumer demand, Miss Rockley said The July-delivery contract closed at 146.40 caits a pound.

Precious metals declined, iHit copper moved indepen-(teitly (m the prospects for easing credit as rates fell in the bond and short-term money markets and Chase Manhattan Bank on Thursday lower its prime lending rate Only Chase has done it so far, but hope springs eternal, said Pamela Mitchell, also with Drexel Burnham.

On the Commodity Exchange Inc. in New York, copper gained between .10 cent and .50 cent and closed at 80.15 cents a pound for delivery in June June-delivery gold fell to

evening up of contract posi-tiais befcffe the weekend. Earlier in the day, prices were stronger as the U.S. dollar weakened against other ciff-rencies, analysts said

Silver fell between 1.5 to 2 cents and closed at $10.73 an ounce fw delivery in June

Wheat and corn futures prices closed higher on the (lcago Board of Trade and soybeans and oats settled nwstly lower amid light volume and a goxeral lack of any fresh news to provide direction for prices.

Although reports of frost damage to Kansas wheat circulated in the market for several days, analysts said some buying continued (m that news. Planting and harvesting delays in rain soaked com and wheat fields also were cited again as a factor which could affect yeilds and therefore boost prices.

$479.40 a trov ounce in some

July delivery wheat $4.12(12 a bushel and com $3.5P^ a bushel

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A PIZZA PICNIC, .was given for Ingrid by Mr. back left, and Tommy. Mrs. Whitehead is Ingrids and Mrs. Jim Whitehead and their sons, Duncan, art teacher.

Taking Home Honors

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor

When exchange student Ingrid LUJerup returns to her native Hoor, Sweden, at the end of the summer, she will be taking several honors along with her art works.

Living in Farmville, she is a senior at Farmville Central High School where she recently received two plaques the outstanding person award given by the school and another in recognition of outstanding achievement in the area of visual art given in cooperation with the Community Schools Program and the Pitt County Board of Education.

Her one artist show will be opening 'Tuesday night at 6:30 at the Farmville Arts Council Building and will include approximately 25 pieces.

In September when Ingrid start^ out in my art one class doing the basics, I realized in about a month that she was a natural and was the exception. Her art work in high school is college level. Therefore, she has progressed so rapidly in all areas. Her artistic abilities

are also exhibited throughout the school and are displayed within the community, said Mrs. Emmy Whitehead, art teacher at Farmville Central.

Some of Ingrids favorite pieces, which will be included in the show, are a clay figure of her interpretation of herself as pictured in a photograi^ as a child, an oil painting of plum blossoms with Chinese letters. Its hard to pick out my real favorites because eveiything included in the show, I like. I like it because its something I love and enjoy doing, said Ingrid.

To me, all of her work is exciting her sketches are excellent, added Mrs. Whitehead.

Ingrid is living in Farmville through the sponsorship of the Rotary Gub. She is now staying with Dr. and Mrs. Dan Heizer and has lived with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Moye and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flake. She thinks its a ^ idea having three families all three have been just wonderful to me. Also with three families, 1 have gotten to know so

many more people their relatives and friends.

Ingrids parents are both teachers her father teaches elementary students and her mother is a resource person in reading and math. Two older sisters complete her family.

At home, the school system is different. My father gets the students in the fourth grade and keeps the same class for three years. Some other differences in the school system are, we have nine years before we graduate compared to 12 years here in the United States. Our high school includes seventh through ninth grades and we finish at the ages of 15-16. Our subject load numbers about 10, but arent held every day. 'There is no graduation ceremony after finishing, we get our grades, she added. Ingrid will be a part of the graduating class at Farmville Central.

When she returns home, she will be completing her three years in upper high school. She has already completed one year. She plans to concentrate on

technical subjects and is interested in a career as an engineer, either chemical or buildings.

Some differences between the United States and Sweden noted by Ingrid are the weather here it is much wanner and there is almost no winter at all. The food is also different. Here it is more fried and some of the vegetables, we dont have at home. Fried chicken and barbecue are two things I like. And oh, homemade ice cream is another. Iced tea was also a new experience. At home we have a lot of hot tea.

When I arrived here last August, it was so hot that 1 had three or four showers a day. The air conditioning was so cool and outside so hot. Due to the change in the climate, I was sick four or five days, she recalled.

In telling of the differences in the teenagers here and in Sweden, Ingrid said, We have to wait until we are 18 to take drivers education. The classes are privately taught and are expensive. The insurance rates are also (CMtinuedonpageC-6)

A SELF-IMAGE. . .in clay was created by Ingrid Liljerup of Sweden, pictured in the bottom insert. The first insert is the original picture of Ingrid which was her model.

eenagers Are Finding Work In Vare

Schoors Out For Summer, Works In

CHRIS BULLOCK

working in construction.

RUSTY WAGNER .. a iittie bit of everything at famiiy business.

Young people looking for work may just as well opt for agricultural work or forget it, indicated Employment Security Commission manager James Hannan in a recent interview. Four North Pitt High School students beat the odds and have found jobs in areas that interest them and may give opportunities for further career decisions.

Chris Bullock, 17-year-old senior, will be working for Jim Peaden General Building and Contracting after graduation. Chris has worked for Peaden for two and a half years and is currently involved in the work-study program. In this program the student is released from school early to further his education on the job. Jim has taught me just about everything there is to know about construction work, he said.

During working hours Chris helps with laying off homes, digging and pouring foundations, and construction. He also makes cabinets and does finishing work. He says his job offers advancement possibilities. While working with the Peaden Co., his wages have climbed from $3.50 to $5 an hour.

As for future plans in the field of construction, Chris added that he didnt really know what he wanted to do until a year ago, when he got involved in Jim Shallows shop class at North Pitt. He said he just liked it and wants to continue with carpentry and construction.

Chris said working has opened many new avenues and has helped him to help others. Just the other,day, he was able to tell someone how to construct a set of braces.

Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Bullock.

Rusty Wagner, 17, is also graduating this year and plans to continue working at his fathers combination gas station, store and recreation facility in Everetts. 1 repair cars, do any type of maintenance work, help behind the counter, sweep up, pump gas, just about everything, Rusty said. He is also involved with work-study and isrequired to work from 2 p.m. until school is over each day. However, he sometimes works until 11 p.m. and on Saturdays and Sundays.

Rusty plans to work the first part of the summer and attend auto mechanic classes at Martin Community College the latter ^ part. Auto mechanics is the only thing thats ever interested me, he said, and added that he does some repair work on the side. The customers buy the parts and he charges labor. 1 havent had any complaints about my work so far, he grinned.

Some people dont understand why 1 work for my parents, Rusty said. However, he added knowing how much my father and mother have helped me, 1 dont mind staying on. Id do just about anything for them.

Rusty is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell Wagner. His wife, Terri Pollard Wagner, also helps with the family business.

Glen Andrews. 18, is going to Norfolk, Va,. this summer to work with his brother in commercial woodworking. They will rebuild the interiors of stores, banks and businesses, and make industrial cabinets. Glen has spent the past two summers kind of helping his brother, and for the first time this year will be a full-time* employee.

When Glen returns from Norfolk, he plans to further his education at Martin Community College. His interests are in forestry management.

Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Andrews.

Text and Photos by Sue Fernald

GLEN ANDREWS commerical woodworking in Norfolk, Va.

Chris Whichard,

18, also a graduating senior, has a job with Morgan Printers of Greenville where he is now on the work study program.

He plans to continue with Morgans through the summer in either a part or full time capacity. It depends on business, he said.

I am a new concept, said Chris.

Previously Morgan Printers has hired

college people, but they would leave after each semester. Consequently, the learning process would have to be started all over again with a new employee.

Chris hopes to advance in the company. Right now he makes deliveries, keeps things organized, and wipes the presses down, but is hoping for further learning opportunities as he is interested in graphic arts.

Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Whichard. He finds it a little hard to juggle school work and his job but says he is keeping up with it pretty good. n

CHRIS WHICHARD ... working at print shop.

MlHMi

C-t-The Daly RcOeclar. Gfwwr^ N.C.-Sundiy. May S, 1

July And August Weddings Announced

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BEFORE

WANDA SUE GENTRY. . .is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Frank Gentry of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clyde Allen Newton, son of the Rev. and Mrs. James Newton of Greenville, S.C. The wedding will take place Aug. 21.

LILLY BRYAN ANDREWS. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Andrews of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Steven Keith Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith E. Young of Greensboro. The wedding is planned for July 18.

CYNTHIA JO STANCIL.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie P. Stancil of Wilson, who announce her engagement to Wilburn E. Small, son of Mrs. Louise Cherry Small and the late Mr. Small of Greenville. An Aug. 15 wedding is being planned.

AFTER

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On The Young Side

By Elizabeth Ito

A competitive honors banquet was initial^ l^t year to recognize students

who have won awards in a curricdla-related area. The banquet was patterned after

the annual athletic awards banquet which recognizes members of all team sports at Rose. This years competitive honors banquet was held at Western Sizzlin Steak House.

Principal Howard Hurt welcomed honored guests and their parents. Upcoming senior Jeffrey Pre^tt delivered the invocation. Following the dinner was music^ entertainment bv

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Billy and Sandra Stinson and an address by Superintendent Glenn Cox. Hurt then recognized the studoits who have achieved in the areas of art, drafting, English, math, music, RECAST, social studies, speech and drama and vocational education. Also honored were members of the 1981 Quiz Bowl Team and winner of the Hugh OBrian Leadership Award.

The newest addition to the roster of clubs at Rose is the Senior Qub. Upcoming seniors interested in joining this new organization met last week and elected next years officers. Kathryn Yorke will serve as president with Lynn Lieberman, vice president; Jan Wheless, secretary; Danny Diqiree, treasurer; and Barbara Logsdon, activities director.

The Spanish and French Clubs will join together June 2 at Green Springs Park for thier annual end-of-the-year cook-out.

Fayetteville was the scene of the recent North Carolina Industrial Arts Exhibition in which several Rose students took honors. Brian Hill and Jonathan McGee took first and second places, respectively, in the mechanical drafting division. Honorable mentions in this division included Marc Whitehurst, Sara Baker. Shaun Wallace.

Jonathan McGee and Dominick Vigliotti. Tim Harris and Brad Griffin won in all three architectural drafting categories with Griffin receiving the award for outstanding presentation design.

Chip Little has been 'selected to deliver the Rampant Review, a radio spot on Rose High news heard Saturday mornings at 10 a.m. on WOOW radio. Alternate for the position is Shaun Wallace. The two students, chosen on the basis of try-out readings, will take over for graduating senior Karen Wheeler.

Jonathan McGee was elected president of the Math Gub at a meeting Thursday morning. Other officers include Kipper Hair, vice president; and Lisa Whitlow, secretary-treasurer. This past year the Math Gub, which is open to any student interested in math, toured the computer facilities at ECU and raised money for manuals.

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Miss Gail Molic Is Bride Of Mr. Nickens

Gail Cecilia Molic of Greenville and Larry Cobb Nickens of Chapel HUl were united in marria^ Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at Saint Peters Catholic Church here Father J. Paul Byron performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Molic of Greenville. The bridegrooms paraits are Mr. and Mrs. Ru^l Cobb Nickens of Lumberton.

The church was decorated with candelabra bouquets of white flowers and palms. The pews were marked with white satin bows and greenery A unity candelabra was used during the ceremony.

Mrs. Tuillo Pignani, organist, and Mrs. James W. Lee, soloist, provided the program of nuptial wedding music.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal white gown of sheeganza and alencon lace. The gown was designed with a high neckline and a sheer yoke outlined in lace encrusted with pearls. The full bishop sleeves with elongated lace appliques featured lace cuffs which came to a point and closed with traditional bridal buttons. The flowing A-line skirt with elongated lace appliques and bordered in lace, flowed into an attached chapel train. Her fingertip veil of silk illusion, bordered in scalloped alencon lace, was attached to a matching lace Camelot etched with pearls. She carried a formal cascade bouquet of phalaenopsis orchids, white miniature carnations and blush pink tinged roses with sprays of ivy tied with white bridal satin.

Mrs. Lynne Molic

Williams, the brides sister of Greenville, was honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of Wue silesta designed with an open neckline featuring sdf-fabric shoulder straps, gathered crisscrossed empire bodice and flared skirt. The sleeveless gown was cwnplemJted by a blue sheer chiffon drape ihanced by a border of white clipped chantilly lace. She carried a bouquet of spring flowers with daisies, pinks, com flowers and babys breath tied with blue bows.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Morris D. Marley, sister of the brittegroom of Wilson, Gail L. aiaw of Salisbury and Elizabeth B. Morgan of Jacksonville. They wore dresses and carried flowers identical to that of the the matron of honor.

The brides mother wore a

fMinal length ensmble of sea foam green and Nottingham lace. The mother of the bridegroom wore a mauve pink full length evening dress.

The bridegrooms father, Russell C. Nickens, was best man. Ushers were Morris D. Marley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Wilson, John Surles, Dr. Willie S. Edwards and Dr. Stevai H. Dennis, all of Chapel Hill.

Jason Mariey, nephew of the bridegroom of Wilson, was ring bearer. He carried a white pillow with a spray of flowers matching the attendants gowns.

A recqition was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. Mrs. Donald Barnes, Susan Qaytor, Ellen Shipp and Mrs. Steven Williams, all of Greenville, assisted in serving the wed

ding cake and refreshmmts. The main refreshment table was decorated with a c-terpiece of fqji mums, snapdragons, dixie carnations and babys breath. The reception hall was decorated with flowers and greenery. The wedding party, family and friends were entertained at a formal dinner and dance given by the brides parents after the receptkm at the Casablanca Restaurant in Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn FYiday night.

The bride and her attendants were entertained at a bridal luncheon given by the brides sister, Mrs. Lynne Molic Williams, at the Cin

namon Tree Restaurant prior to the wedding ceremony.

The bride is an 1980 g-adu-ate of UNC-Chapel Hill School of Pharmacy. The bridegroom received his Doctor of Medicine degree from UNC-Chapel HiU School of Medicine and will begin a pediatric residency at North Carolina Memorial Hospital

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Chapel HUl.

March 25,1981

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina presented their First Place Award in the Wedding Album Competition to Dean L. James of Dean*s Photography In Greenville, N.C.

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Convention Report Given

Mrs. Joyce MUls, president of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women, reported on the NCAIW Convention, at Uie groups Wednesday meeting.

The famUy picnic was planned for June 6 at 4 p.m. at the First Christian Church. Each member will be bringing a picnic basket.

By-Laws Chairman Mrs. MUls presented a change in the associations constitution and by-laws.

Members of the Welfare Committee reported a fruit basket was taken to a ' member of the family : adopted by the association.

Membership Chairman ' Evelyn Stroud wUl be the - meeting hostess in June and the hostess for the May : meeting was a mystery person, Ute Red Riding : Hood. .

Engagement Announced

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick

- Monroe Warren Jr. of Tyler, I Tex., announce the : engagement of his daughter, ; Rose Caroline Grace, to

- David Mayes Hundley, son of

- Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. I Hundley Jr. of Dallas, Tex. ; The wedding is planned for ; Sept. 19.

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C4-Tte Dsily HeOwtor, GnonlUe, N.C.-Smday. May n, imi

Miss West, Mr. Cobb Wed

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Debbie Ann West of Greenville and Kenneth Eugene Cobb of FannvUle were united in marriage Saturday aftonoon at three oclock at Frientehip Free Will Baptist ClHirch. Rev. Walter Reynrids performed the douWe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. CTara Marie West and Mr. Kenneth William West, both of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E Cobb of Farmville are parents of the bridegroom.

Traditional organ music for the wedding was provided by Susan Beaman, cousin of the bridegroom. Mr. Emerson Hobgood of Farmville sang "Lady and "One Hand, One Heart. The bridegroom sang the Wedding Prayer to his bride.

The church was decorated with twin spiral candelabrum and an arch candelabrum hdding cathedral tapers. Baskets of greenery were used as background for the prie-dieu, where the vows were taken. Bridal satin and greei 'ry were used to mark the faniUy pews.

Christy Cobb, niece of the groom, presented guests with rice bags. Mrs. Thomas White of Greenville presided at the guest register. Mrs. Walter Reynolds of Win-terville directed the wedding.

Given in marria^ by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bodice featured a Queen ,\nne neckline and full length puff sleeves. Seed pearls outlined the neckline and adonied the bodice. The organza full length skirt

extended iirto a du^ tram. A douNe flounce ed^ with Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown. The bride chose a waltz len^ mantilla of bridal illusion edged with dumtilly lace flowing from a lace ci^et etched with seed pearls for her headpiece. The bride carried a bouquet d silk white roses, stepanotis, valley lilies and rose babys breath.

Phyllis Marie West, sister of the bride of Greenville, served as maid of honor. She wore a rose polyester Lustreglo gown designed with a scooped neckline, empire waist, and with a , Jacket featuring lace motifs for the sleeves. The jacket was tied at the waistline with a self-fabric belt. She wore a floral headpiece of rose silk daisies and carried a bouquet of pink, white and rose silk daisies with white babys breath tied with streamers of rose and white.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Randy McLawhon, Mrs. Gilbert Carl Cobb, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Robert Carroll Oakley, sister of the bridegroom. They were attired identically to the maid of honor and wore similar headpieces and bouquets.

The mother of the bride was attired in a floor-length sea green polyester chiffon gown with pleated sunburst skirt. The dress featured a set in waistband and long full sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of soft rose silesta designed by Miss Rubette. The gown featured Venise lace trim at the neckline.

Engagement Announced

LISA ELLAN FOREHAND. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Forehand Jr. of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to Lee Allison Shearin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Howard Shearin Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

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Mary LesUe Winfiekl of Greenville and Randy Midiad Nidmls of Win-tervUle were united in marriage Saturday at four oclock in the afternoon at Winterville Misaiooary Baptist CSHirch in Winterville. Rev. Ronald Nichols polormed the sin^ ring ceemony.

The bride is the daughter 0 thelate Mr. Thmnas Leslie Winfield and Mrs. Edna P. Winfield of Pantego. The bridegroom is the son erf Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nichols of Farmville.

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Wilson Nichols Jr., the bridegrooms brother, who played the organ and sang.

The chancd of the church was decorated with a 15-branch arched canddabrum flanked by two seven-branched candelabra.

Givoi in marriage by her brother, Michael Leslie Winfield, the bride wore a formal-length gown by Alessandro of California. The

gown was desiped with white chiffon over white peui de sole with a high neddine encircled with a rucked collar of silk embroidered lace. The Uouson bodice was enhanced by a shear V yoke of pdnt desprit defined with silk embroidered lace. The slits on the Dolman sleeves were edged with scallcped embroidered lace with raffled cuffs d the same lace. The modified A-Une skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered at the hemline with trijrie rows of embroidered lace. She wore a waltz-loigth veil of illusion edged in scalloped eml^idered lace to cwn-plement her gown and was held in place by a caplet overlaid in matdiing lace beaded with rows and circlets of seed pearls. She carried a semi cascade of white japhet orchids touched with pink sweetheart roses and babies breath.

Mrs. Ruthanne Rhem of Greenville was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of daphne rose

Tinaseta ItAh*" silk with an (^n neckline featuring miniature roUed shoukler straps, empire bodice and flared ^ with accordian pleats. The sleeveless gown was coR^)lemented a short cacooo jacket with lettuce edging. She carried three pink roses tied with pink satin ribbons.

Bridesmaids wore Radul Croom of Greenville, Den-nise Kinlaw of

Elizabethtown, Mrs. Pam Nichols, the bridegrooms sister-in-law of Greenville, and Mrs. Hettie Johnson of Oak City. They wore dresses and cari^ roses identical to that of the matron of honor.

The bridegrooms dau^^ter wore a ou'sage of dark pink carnations. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wwe ccM'sages of vdte cymbidium orchids adorned with pink bows.

Wilson Nichols of Farmville was his s(xis best man. Ushers were C.B. Landreth of Greaiville, Ken Thompson of Winterville, Brad Nichols, brotha- of the

brtdegroom of Greenville, and Cliff Weatheriiton of GreenviUe.

A reception wu held immediately following the ceremony at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant

A rehearsal party, catered by Debra Strickland, was held at the new police club house.

After a wedding trip to Nashville, Tenn., the couple will reside in GreenvUie.

Zingy guacamote is the ideal starter for any Mexican fiesta. In small bowd, mash small ripe avocado, peeled and seaded. Mix in V cup chunky taco sauce; add seasmed salt and seasoned pepper to taste. Serve with warm tostaditas or twtilla chips. Makes about 1 cup.

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Day

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MRS. KENNETH EUGENE COBB

long sheer chiffon sleeves and tie belt waistline accentuated with rhinestones which fell into a full pleated skirt. Both mothers were honored with white orchid corsages. Mrs. Mildred Pope of Qinton, grandmother of the bride, was remembered with a white carnation corsage.

Mr. Rajroond E. Cobb served as his sons best man. Ushers were Ricky Kelvin West, brother of the bride, Gilbert Carl Cobb, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Carroll Oakley, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held by the mother of the

bride and Mrs. Thomas wniie in the church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was covered with a viliite lace cloth over pink undercloth and centered with an arrangement of snapdragons, pink carnations, white and rose daisies flanked by twin burning candelabras. Mrs. Linwood Cobb, cousin of the bridegroom, served the threetiered wedding cake. Mrs. Thomas White poured punch.

Parents of the bridegroom entertained the wedding party following the rehearsal Friday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will reside in Farmville.

Distinctive

IS NOW CARRYINO

Births

Cuitom' made JihjfUd CurttMPJ

JecUunttf

uBac

variety

^Jancr

J^i^d Muisy

Strickland Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Eugene Strickland, 106 Chadwick Lane, a son, John Robert, on May 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Twine

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Louis Twine, Ayden, a son, Reid Johnson, on May 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Kirby

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Craig Kirby, 202 S. Meade St., a daughter, Lesli Worth, on May 22, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hales

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earl Hales, Washington, a son, TTiomas Michael, on May 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coil for ctK CitimaU [i|v or come ^ anA/u our Oej^

iil Acroff Jrom 'htt

3s? Qrun>vtU, .C. jJS

MRS. RANDY MICHAEL NICHOLS Garris

Bora to Mr. and Mrs.

James Elmo Garris,

Garysburg, a son, Alexander, on May 23, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Ladies and Children First Quality Sasson Shirts

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Ladies Bib Aprons.. ... ..^2 Cobbler Aprons^S*

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Gainey-Lowe Vows

Miss Karen Green Weds

Ttie Daliy ReOector, GreenvlUe, N.C -SuBdy, May M, UH-C-s

Solemnized Saturday

Frances Diane Lowe o< High Point and Frank H(^and Gainey ol Morebead City were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at High Point Friends Meeting in High Point. Rev, William Guthrie perfonned the douUe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Edmund Lowe of High Point. The bridegroom is the son of Dr John White Gainey and Mrs. WUliamP.Steek A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wilber Currie, organist, and Beth Barnes, soloist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of ivory satin and pearled French alencon lace. The gown was designed with a natural fitted waistline, a Queen Anne neckline and long Juliet sleeves of chiffon over tapered sleeves with appliques of lace. The full A-line skirt featured a pearled alencon applique on the front and on the cathedral train. The skirt was encircled with alencon scallops around the hemline. The cathedral veil of illusion was appliqued with pearled alencon lace and had a hand rolled edge. The veil was attached to a wreath of alencon flowers with clusters of pearls in the center. She carried a cascade of white roses.

Vicki Jarrett of Greensboro was maid of honor. She wore a lavender qiana gown with a lavender chiffon overlay and carried cascading spring flowers.

Bridesmaids were Ann Ritter of Williamston, Geri Keel of Greenville, Melanie McDonald of Aurora, Susan Rush and Toni Thornburg, both of Greensboro, and Marsha Graham of Atlanta, Ga.

Perrin Steels of Winston-Salem was flower girl. She wore a print dress with a white cotton background with tiny lavender flowers. She carried a basket of cascading spring flowers.

The bridegrooms father was best man. Ushers were John Gainey Jr. of Morehead City, Ricky Lowe of High Point, Bill Steele of Winston-Salem, Dalmon Lawrence and Mike Bell, both of Morehead Qty, Steve Prevatte of Greenville, and Jimmy McLeod of Red Springs.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the High Point Womens Gub.

. A rehearsal dinner was held Friday night immediately following the ceremony at Forsyth County Club.

A bridesmaids luncheon

MRS. FRANK HOLLAND GAINEY

was held at noon Friday at Starmount Country Gub.

The bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East

Carolina University.

After a wedding cruise in the Caribbean, the cotfl)le will reside in Morehead City.

Great Council Report

Given Local Group

Withla Council No. 42 Degree of Pocahontas met Tuesday. Helen Kares represented the council at the Great Council of North Carolina Improved Order of Red Men and Degree of Pocahontas Great Council Session May 17-19 held at the Ramada Inn, Winston-Salem.

Memorial services were held Sunday evening led by Cecil Bradshaw of Withla Council and Diana Weeks of Elizabeth Gty. The annual meeting of the Death Benefit Department was held Monday. Fitz McKeel of Withla Council was elected for his second term as first vice president.

The joint installation of the Great Chiefs was held* Tuesday afternoon. Marga Ross of Withla Council was installed as Great Minnehaha. She will serve as the Great Pocahontas of North Carolina, May 1983-84. She will serve as Great Wenonah term of 1982-83. She is currently serving as Wenonah for Withla Council and is a Past Pocahontas of Withla Council.

The annual banquet followed the installation of officers.

A reception was given to honor Luna Stevenson, Great Pocahontas of North Carolina. The annual daiK* concluded the council session activites.

Lillian E. Bradshaw served on the Zone Committee. Sallie Vainwright and Marie Stocks served on the American Indian Dependent Committee. Marga Ross served on the Credentials Committee.

Members attending from Withla Council were Gyde Stanley, Reba Cannon, Vincent, Alice Delma Culbreth, Culbreth, Fitz Cecil Bradshaw, Bradshaw, Marie Sallie Vainwright,

Thelma

Culbreth,

Maycie

McKeel,

Lillian

Stocks,

Marga Ross, Douglas Ross, Helen Kares and Elizabeth Moore.

The Tuesday night business session for Withla Council followed the Great Council Session reports.

Helen Kares gave the program for the good of the order. Lillian Earle Bradshaw will give the program in June. Estelle Tucker, Alice Culbreth and Maycie Culbreth will be June 9 meeting hostesses.

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ROBERSONVILLE -Karen Elizabeth Green and William Clark Everett exchani^ wedding vows Saturday at three ockx^ in the First Christian Church here. The bride is the daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. WUliam Marion Green and parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellis Everett, all ofRob^ville.

The double ring ceremony was perfwmed by the Rev. David Cox, pastor of the church.

Miss Green was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fatho". She wwe a formal gown oi white silk organza over taffeta. The gown was designed with a fitted empire bodice, traditional sleeves and a semi-fitted full skirt. The fitted bodice was enhanced by a sweetheart neckline and was overlaid with imported re-embroidered aloicwi lace. The sleeves had matchimg lace appliques. The skirt had lace appliques and a scalloped lace hemline border which extended into a chapel train. She wore a chapel length mantilla with a border of matching alencon lace and scattered motifs accented with pearls and attached to a chapel cap. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of bridal white sweetheart roses, steirfianotis and gypsophila with streamers of white picot satin ribbon.

Wedding music included The Gift of Love, The Wedding Benediction and A Wedding Prayer. Susan H. Pair of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was the soloist and was accompanied by Michael Reagan, organist.

Marian Green, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Other attendants were Dr. Catherine Everett of New Bern, sister of the bridegroom and Mrs. Michael R. Sloq? of Spartanburg, S.C.

The attendants wore formal ^wns of yellow jon-qiiil voile with white eyelet. The blouson eyelet bodice featured a bateau neckline and caplet sleeves. The drindl skirt was bordered with an eyelet embroidery hemline. They carried semi-cascade boquets of summer roses, red miniature carnations, purple statice, yellow and white daisies and gypsophila with streamers of white lace insertion.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Groomsmen were Walter Ellis Everett Jr. of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Mark Green, brother of the bride, Loyall Corey and Craig Everett, all of Robersonville.

Mrs. Frank T. Hill of Washington, aunt of the bride, served as hostess and director of the wedding.

Immediately following the ceremony, a garden reception was held at the home of the bride. The couple left for a cruise of the Caribbean Islands. 'They will reside in Greenville.

A rehersal dinner was held Friday evening at the Holiday Inn, Williamston, given

Miss McRoy Entertained

Jenny McRoy, tMide^ect 0 Tony Evans, was entertained at a floating shower at the Rose Hill FWB Church fellowship hall. Mrs. Effie Jones, Mrs. Alma Buck and Mrs Teresa DeLong were hostesses The honoree was rwnem-bered with a corsage of white daisies The building was decorated with yellow and white wedding bells The brides book was placed on a taUe covered with a while lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow candles and white daisies. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth over yellow and centered with an arran^ment of yellow and white daisies.

The hostesses greeted

guests and assisted m serving. Cake squares were served by Miss Kay Evam and punch was paaed by Miss Deborah Jones

Births

Fields

Bom to Mr and Mrs Ben Roger Fields, Farmville, a dau^ter, Laura Anne, on May 23, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Sutton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Gtxdon Lee Sutton. Rt. 3, Greenville, a sai. Jonathan Earl, on May 24.1981, in Pitt MenMrial Hospital.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 FHCIE 75M04, GRENVILLE, N.C PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

AQUATICS of GREENVILLE

MRS. WILLIAM CLARK EVERETT

SWIM SCHOOL

by the parents and family of the bridegroom honoring the bridal party and out-of-town guests.

The bridal couple, their families and out-of-town guests were entertained at a wedding breakfast Saturday at Margauxs, Greenville. Hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Lafayette Green Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Gaude Lafayette Green Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Watson Brown and Dixie EUiott Green.

Miss Karen Elizabeth Green, bride-elect, was honored Friday at noon with a bridesmaids luncheon given by Mrs. Frank T. Hill of Washington and Mrs.

Engagement

Announced

BARBARA ANNETTE LEE. .. is the daughter of Mr. Fred H. Lee of Kemersville, who announces her engagement to William Henry Gibson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gibson Sr. of Raleigh. The wedding will take place July 18.

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SWIM LESSONS are for children age 3 and up of all ability levels.

The bride is a high school graduate of St. Marys College, Ralei^, and received her B.S. degree in biology from UNC-CH. She was presented at the Terpsichorean Ball in Raleigh in 1976. She is presently enrolled in the M B A. program at ECU and is employed by Carolina Peanuts, Robersonville.

The bridegroom graduated from UNC-CH with a B.S. degree in business administration. He received his J.D. degree from the law school there. He is currently employed as an assistant to the district attorney of the Third Judicial District in North Carolina.

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C^TIm Daily RaacUir,Giaivtte,N.C.-&aiday, May, in

Engagements Announced

j i

ANNA DARLENE THOMPSON. . .is the daughter of Mrs. Horace G. Thompson of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Robert Erwin Oakes Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Oakes of Burlington. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Rev. Thompson. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.

TAMARA GAYE GARDNER. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Alpine Gardner of Winterville, who announce her engagement to James Richard Stouffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Willitt of Vienna, Va. A July 24 wedding is being planned.

Wedding Vows

Are Spoken

Suzanne Elaine Connor of Mount Olive and Rufus Jackson Smitlfi III of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon at First United Methodist Church of Mount Olive. Rev. Leonard Truman Wilson performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Purnell Connor of Mount Olive. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs. Rufus Jackson Smith Jr. of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Rufus Jackson Smith Jr.,

A program of nuptial wedding music was provided by Mrs. Carolyn Knox, organist , Dr. Rodney Schmidt, violinist, and Mrs. Ann Searl, flutist.

Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of candlelight chiffon over silk crepe. The fitted bodice was enhanced with a yoke of English net and schiffli lace The full bishop sleeves ended in deep schiffli lace cuffs. The flowing skirt was highlighted with a diagonally draped overlay which fell from the waist and extended into a chapel length train. She wore a mantilla of handmade Brusssels lace. The bride carrried a white Bible which her mother carried on her wedding day The Bible was adorned with a single phalaenopsis orchid, stephanolis and greenery.

Judith Emily Connor, the brides sister of Mount Olive, was maid of honor. She wore an apricot voile dress which featured a bustle, a deep ruffle at the bottom and ruffled yokes. The fitted waist was enhanced with an apncot satin ribbon tied in a bow. She carried a small nosegay of mixed spring flowers.

Virginia Dexter Smith, sister of the bridegroom of Goldsboro, was bridesmaid. She wore a dress styled identically to the maid of honor and carried a nosegay , of mixed spring flowers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Mary Beth Herring, Laura Blythe Williams, Melissa Lynn Pittard, and Sara Melissa Smith, all of Mount Olive, Phyllis Elaine

Thomas of Broadway, Michele Katherine Parish of New Bern, Lela Marsha Nowell of Goldsboro, and Stephanie Lynn Connor of Seneca, S.C.

Grimsley Taylor Hobbs Jr. of Goldsboro was best man. Ushers were Douglas Robert Connor of Mount Olive, Michael Maury Jones of Goldsboro, John Vernon McNairy of Fairview, Tenn., and Edward Thompson Smith Jr. of ThomasvUle.

An outdoor reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the brides parents home. Music was provided by Dr. Joseph Dis-tefano.

Mrs. Rufus Jackson Smith Jr., mother of the bridegroom, and friends entertained the wedding party, family, and special guests at a dinner dance at Walnut Creek Country Club in Goldsboro Friday night.

The bride is a senior at East Carolina University where she is a member of this English Honor Society. The bridegroom is presently associated with Vestal Laboratories.

After a wedding trip to Bermuda, the couple will reside in Greenville.

MRS. RUFUS JACKSON SMITH III

Ever arrive home from a busy work day to find dinners still in the freezer? Heres a speedy solution. Pop frozen hamburger patties in

a skillet, sear on both sides until nicely browned. Add a sliced onion; cover and cook over low heat unit meat is thawed.

With a bounty of vegetables available this month, home economists suggest the open face summer squash dish. Cut 8 summer squash in half crosswise. Steam squash about 10 minutes in >/^ ctqi water. Arrange cut side up in 3-quart oblong baking dish. Melt 2 tablespoons butter and add 1 tea^won seasoned salt; drizzle over cut squash. Pierce center of squash so that seasoned butter is absorbed. Bake in 350 degree F. oven about 20 minutes. Top with Vi ciq) grated Cheddar cheese and continue baking (about 10 minutes) until cheese melts. Makes about 8 servings.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Cheenos

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Taking Home...

handball team, a Scout nattnber and plays the piano and guitar. She also eijoyed drawii^ but did not prpana

that taleik la^ living in Farmville. In^id has also been in competition swim-imi% and has tau^t swim

ming to you^ childkien. She gave up a summer }ob in Sweden to ^y here an additional two moi^.

(Continued from page C-1)

high. We can start drivo^ ed at the age of 17 and nine months. After spending about 10 hours in the classroom, we have about the same in driving time. If a studoit doesnt do well they keep you in class imtil you beoMne a safe driver. When I arrived here, I couldnt im-derstand why such young boys were (hiving. I wondered if they were stealing the cars because I saw several that looked so short they could hardly see over the steering wheel.

In Sweden we dont have marijuana. If we do have problems its alcohcrfic beverages. Cigarettes are very expensive; therefore young people dont smoke. A pack costs about $2.25 - so if you dont work, you cant afford them. Datii^ is about the same in the two countries. Marriage is getting more popular than it was several years ago when people were living together. They plan their lives together, just without getting married.

Preppy dressing was something new to me when I came here. I thought it was ridiculous to buy so many expensive clothes. U.S. exchange stixlents to Swedi say Swedish young people dress terrible. I find it hard sometimes to find cotton shirts or tee shirts which appeal to me. We, too, wear jeans, sweaters and tee shirts,she said.

' At home, Ingrid likes to bike ride and cross-country skiing. She is a member of a

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WORKING AS A TEAM - Elmer West moves his four-horse draft team through his fields near Thomasville (Ga.) pulling a riding harrow described by West as an antique. West is accustomed to leading draft teams. He learned vt^e growing up in Indiana where he has led as many as three ^ans of

four-hours teams. Driving the teams are hard work for West and the horses but the smell of freshly turned earth and horses mixed with wind in your face is a combination never to be found in the cab of an air-conditioned tractor. (AP Laserphoto)

Senate Committee To Take Up Reagan Farm-Payment Proposal

WASHINGTON (AP) -President Reagan s plan to make industry pay for regulation of various farm cormnodities goes before a Senate committee this week with the affected industries generally resigned to paying some price.

As a matter of equity, costs which can be identified as benefitting those being served should be paid for by the beneficiaries, the Agriculture Department says in justifying plans to charge or increase user fees for tobacco grading, cotton classifying, grain inspection and warehou^ licensing.

The new fees would be imposed beginning in October, saving taxpayers some $49 million annually.

Were not against user fees, said Randall (iordon of the National Grain and Feed Association. We recognize that in this political climate with this administration, theyre probably going to come.

The basic issues are how much and what control pro

ready to pay a fee for the service they have been getting free since 1935. The industry-wide cost would be about $8 million next year.

But spokesmen for the cotton and grain trades, while not opposed outright to the user-fee concept, have reservations about the details of the Reagan plan that they hope the Senate Agriculture Committee will consider when it takes up the legislation Wednesday.

Its not as much a matter of whether we pay for something weve been getting for free because were only talking about $13 million or a dollar-a-bale charge. said Macon Edwards of the National Cotton Council,

At that rate, however, Edwards said some large cooperatives and marketing groups claim they can do the job cheaper and will just pull out of the voluntary government program. That would mean even higher user fees for those choosing to stay.

Once it begins to slide, it

With grain elevator bankruptcies on the rise, Gordon said a licensing and inspection fee of a couple thousand dollars could prompt elevator owners to drop out of the federal program in favor of cheaper or free, but less stringent, state regulation.

As for the extra fees for grain inspection and weighing, Alvin Oliver of the National Grain and Feed Association said the extra $24.1 million in charges could be reduced through improved efficiency and those changes should be made first.

We believe that the

excess costs ought to be cut down before theyre passed on to the industry, Oliver said. For every dollar spent to inspect and weigh grain, another 82 cents is spent to administer and supervise.

Oliver said Congress should put a ceiling on how much the department can spend to supervise and administer the inspection program.

The cost of supervision is a key issue with the cotton industry as well. Edwards said 40 cents of every dollar spent on cotton classification goes for administration.

ducers will have over pro-begins to feed on itself, gram costs. On some ques- Edwards said. What we see

tions, Sandra Hogan of the Agricutlure Department said, the administration is not in a position to compromise.

The General Accounting Office, the investigating arm of Congress, has been urging user fees for commodity regulation programs since 1977, contending that certain sectors of the agricultural marketing industry are receiving preferential treatment at taxpayers expense.

In arguing for the fees, GAO has discounted claims that they would only be passed back to farmers in the form of lower prices.

We believe it is just a logical to assume they would be ultimately passed on to consumers in the form of higher prices, as with most other costs of doing business, the GAO said.

At any rate, we see no reason why these costs should be paid by the general taxpayers.

According to the administration, the user-fee plan would boost the cost of inspecting and weighing grain, now less than a half-cent a bushel, by about another one-third of a penny. The government would continue bearing the cost of setting grain standards and enforcing them.

Cotton classifying would cost about a ddlar a bale and tobacco grading about a half-cent a pound. Both services are now almost totally taxpayer supported.

Grain warehouse licensing and inspection, now subject to only limited user charges, would run between $1,600 and $2,400, according to USDA estimates.

Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., chairman of the Senate A^culture Committee, has said tobacco producers are

is the deterioration of what has been a right gxxl system for U.S. cotton. We see the loss of a truly un^estioned, objective classification of cotton (by the government) and a move toward private (classification) with some government superivsion. The grain trade, which paid $32 million in ^v-emment fees last year, has expressed some of the same concerns, especially in connection with voluntary federal warehouse licensing.

Super Ego Hair Salon

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PPT Conditioners..............$4.50

Luminize.....................$12.50

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Individual of Parent-Infant Instruction for Infants

9-1/2 hour or 1 hour classes-daily New classes every 2 weeks June15; June29; July13;

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Class TimM:

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12N.; 1 p.m.; 2 p.m.; 3 p.m.; 4 p.m.

Special arrangements for Nursery Schools. Evening classes Mon.-Wed.-Fri. All Ages

ADULTS: Five 2 - hour classes M-W-F 6-8 p.m. or Learn to Swim Mhedule above. Classes begin June 29; July 13; July 27; & August 10

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An excellent way for swimmers all ages to stay or get in "shape. MWF: 7-9:30 a.m. or 5-7 p.m.

PRIVATE FUNCTIONS BY RESERVATION

BUSINESS MEETING There will be a qiecial business conference of the Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Monday at 7:30 p.m. The pastor, Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor, urges all members to be present.

To Ragtetar:

Call (H) 756-2667 or (pool) 756-4900

BEFORE FIRST DAY OF CLASS:

orMaH: Students nama, aga, phona no. addrata, A parents namaa to: RAYNEZ, 1707 Rosewood Dr., GraanvNla,NCZ7S34

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CONTACT: Unus, Inez, or Ray Martinez 750-4900 - 756-2067

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C^-The Dtty HaOwtor, GrecovlUe. N.C.-Suoday, May a. IMi

Animal Sales Flourish On A/loscow Pet Market

MOSCOW (AP) - Animals by the thousands change hands every weekend at Moscow's free-enterprise pet market Animal-lovers have been complaining about it since the 19th century, but the vibrant trade in everything from cats and dogs to rat-like nutria seems unstoppable.

Despite reports of cruelty and profiteering. Soviet authorities tolerate the market to satisfy Muscovites passion

for dogs, cats and other domestic pets.

The Soviet capital has a few staterun pet shops, and pedigreed ammals can be purchased through official breeding clubs But these facilities are insufficient to meet demands of a city of nearly eight million humans.

Every weekend. Russians crowd the open-air bazaar to haggle with private vendors over puppies, kittens, hamsters, furry nutria, parakeets, tropical fish and other animals. Sellers pay an entry fee of about 30 cents, but sales arent taxed.

Dogs bark and strain against leashes, rabbits cower m paper cartons, caged birds chatter and fish dart around aquariums as strollers price the pets displayed in stalls and on the muddy ground

One woman coaxes two angora kittens from under her overcoat. They are gentle, kind and smart, with fur soft as silk, she confides. "You can teach them to use a regular toilet. Only $29 each.

The market, a series of fenced yards the area of two football fields, is located amid high-rise apartment blocks two miles east of the Kremlin.

People come here in a holiday mood. Couples bring their children. And they end up smashed in a crowd. Cant the market be expanded, or cant It be moved to another, larger area? one Muscovite, K. Parkhilevsky, wrote in a recent letter to the newspaper Nedelya.

Another Nedelya reader, A. Fedulova. branded the pet market a hotbed of immoral, mercenary attitudes toward dogs, cats and other animals and demanded its immediate closure.

Criticism of the market is not new. Russian author Anton Chekhov described it in the late 19th century as that little bit of Moscow where animals are so tenderly loved and where they are so tortured.

Today, many of the market vendors look like they could have stepped out of a Chekhov short story.

.An elderly man in a grimy jacket squats beside two wooden crates of furry nutria, quoting his prices to passersby - $36 for the big gray ones and $21 dollars for the smaller brown ones.

Nutria, muskrats and other fur-bearing animals sold at the market are usually fattened in suburban pens and then skinned to make fur caps. Some buyers of nutria hold them up against their fur coat collars, testing to see if they will make matching hats of an appropriate color.

What do the nutria eaf Everything, the vendor replies laconically.

A middle-aged woman wearing a Russian peasant shawl opens a vinyl bag to display cuddly brown and white puppies.

"1 sold the others for $21 each, but you can have the last two for $7.20 apiece. she says. "The mothers a good watchdog. She wont let anybody get into my house.

Bandy chickens for $8.64, hares for $29 and baby rabbits for $7.20 were on sale.

Pilot Mans Tiny Airline

CHEAP FILL-UP Bob Brewster, from 80 to 85 miles per gallon on the highway and New Hyde Park, New York, gets a low cost can travel up to 30 MPH In the engine he built, fillup of his three-horsepowered wheelchair (APLaserpboto) engine. Brewster, paralyrd in both legs, gets

Florida Resort Cited As U.S. Growth Leader

BAYOU LA BATRE, Ala. (UPI) - The blue and white Cessna 1S2 kicked up a ckMd of red dust as k skittered to a buHHty landhig on a grass strip a few miles hmn the GuU of Mexico.

John C. Watts III, a bearded former newspapo and magazine photo-grapher-tumed-pilot, bad just completed one (k his six daily scheduled flights on what he claims is the ^worlds smallest commuter airline.

I like to think Im the smallest, Watts smiled. Afte* all, it's just me and myain^ane.

Dauphin Island Airways, licensed by the Federal Aviation Admini^tion and the Gvil Aeronautics Board, was conceived after Hurricane Fredoric devastated the Alabama Gulf coast in September 1979.

The powerful storm ripped apart the four-mile, two-lane brid^ that linked Daitphin Islaml, a small resort island, with the Alabama mainland.

Only those with a private boat or airplane or those willing to ride a two-hour ferry each way have access to the island while a new $33 million bridge is being constructed.

Each day Watts, usually dressed in a tee-shirt and blue jean cutoffs, makes three flights in the morning and three in the afternoon. A one-way flight takes 8 minutes, covers about 15 miles and costs $10. Charter flights are also available. "Its a 12-hour-a-day,

aeve&days-a-week job and theres not much money in it, says Watts, who operates out of the Roy E. Ray Field (elevation 80 feet) near this fishing and shipbuilding community.

His fligMs take him back and forth between the grassy strip at Bayou La Batre and the imlit, but paved island runway.

Between Bayou U Batre and Dauphin Island, Watts flies over lush greai forests, gray marsh land and the spaikiing Mue-grera waters of the Gulf.

Ive carried everyt^ from oil cOTipany executives

to dogs, says Watts, who started the sowice in bis single)gine, four-seat pl^ last July.

I did my own personal survey befare I started, he said. "Everyone tbous^t it was a great idea, but theres primarfly no money in it.

"They (800 island .residents) dont give me much su(^ at all, said Watts.

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FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) There is only one Fort Myers and 90 million people are going to fint it out. -Thomas Alba Edison, inventor.

Back in 1914, Edisons prediction about this sleepy farming outpost probably seemed ludicrous. Now, after a decade-long growth explosion, his remark seems prophetic.

The pace of migration to this resort-retirement haven that Edison claimed as a winter home has outstripped the rate of growth in Las Vegas, Houston, Tucson or any other U.S. boom area in the last decade, census records show.

Weve been discovered, says Fort Myers farm-er-turned-politician Sal Geraci. This is one of the finer places to live. Because it is, there is no stopping its growth.

During the 1970s, when northern cities were shrinking, population of the Fort Myers metropolitan grew 94.2 percent, from 105,216 in 1970 to 204,277 in 1980, the U.S. Census Bureau says.

Those mystified about what happened to people who left cities such as Geveland and Buffalo could find answers in the mobile home parks and sprawling subdivisions here and throughout the Sunbelt.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I came out of a store the other day to see my husband poised in front of our rental car with the hood up, staring at the motor.

That scene wouldnt have choked me up except when you know that a mechanic once said to him, Youre losing a piston, and HE said, I dont follow basketball that

Ten of the hations fastest-growing metn^litan areas are in Florida, the governments head count revealed.

Most residents of the Fort Myers area were born somewhere else, mainly in the Midwest.

The person who was up North fighting the cold and the slush and smog and misery considers this to be heaven on earth, says Geraci, who moved here in 1934 from Pittsburg.

If this is paradise, growth has taken its toll, critics of the rampant expansion say.

Were seeing the things we moved here for being degraded, says Bill Hammond, who moved here in 1961 from New York and is director of Environmental Education for Lee County schools.

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closely, but who is itT

So I said to him, Whats the matter with the car? Nothings the matter, he said, slamming down the hood.

So what are you doing staring in at the motor?

I thought I was releasing the brake and the hood went up instead. I had to get out and pretend I released it on purpose.

Arent men silly? Why cant they be honest like women? Ever see a tennis player miss a shot who didnt immediately stop the game and tug at the strings of the racket to make sure they were all there?

Oh, and dont forget the Academy Award performance of the golfer who positions his feet, checks his wrists, flexes his knees and swings and then when he misses the ball pretends he was only doing a practice stroke.

This is not the first time I have seen him go to elaborate means to cover up a mistake. Ive seen him turn an enthusiastic wave (to someone he thought he knew) into a hair pat, a neck massage, a fly swatter, a collar smoother, a label fixer, and once he tried to tell me he was winding his watch.

Another time he was talking to me and when I wandered away from him he asked a strange woman what we were having for dinner. Instead of leveling with her, he whispered, If you dont want me to come over, just say so and Ill understand. The other night I walked into a dining room and came face to face with a woman wearing a dress exactly like mine. We looked like book/ends. I wanted to throw a tablecloth over her and arrange four chairs around her. I looked at her sweetly and smiled, So, you bou^it the other one.

My husband growled, Now,'THATS honest!

"The idea is simple. People want to be independent and on their own. Thats what The Albemarie <k>es. It gives people independence and freedom from worry'.

Ruth Ballard

y/'

To begin with, you've got security. Thats the security of quality medical care right in your own home, prom your own doctor, near your own hospital And its the security of knowing that the rescue squad, the fire department and police services are only moments away. Its simply the security of knowing that help, whenever you need it is moments away.

7he Albemarie offers peaceful retirement living. You don't have to worry any more about the roof leaking, yard work, maintenance of your home, getting things down from the attic or finding someone to replace that bulb up there.

"One of the things that makes The Albemarie special is that you can continue going to your own church, clubs, golf games and other activities. You can continue the life you're living right now except that you don't have to cook every S ' meal wash dishes or do spring cleaning. And because your future is secure, you're free ^ to travel spend money and do the things you've always dreamed about 5- "A lot of people have worked hard to build and preserve

Tarboro's heritage. We know that folks will appreciate the efforts that have gone into making Tarboro an AU-American City, and into making The Albemarie part of our future. Tarboro is a very special place. And The Albemarie is simply quality retirement living with the assurance of tender loving life-time care."

Call The Albemarle for more information, or stop by offices at the Howard Nemorial IIIV - Presbyterian Church in Tarboro.

ulllPIIIArH ^ 1983

nllVvllnll Hi Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Phone 823-3401

*il|wiKn;]iDiir future builds on jiwir past.

Sponsored by The Prest^terian Retirement Coiporation of TaitxHo, n.C.; a non-prollt non-sectarian organization.

Pitt Countian

To Edinburg

Self-Help Books Aid

(ECU News Bureau)

John Raynor Moore Lawrence of FaUdand, tti alumnus of East Carolina University now enrolled in graduate study at Keid State Univ., Ohio, will study at Edinburgh University, Scotland, this summer under spotBorsh^) of the En^i^ Speaking Union.

Lawrence is winner of the 1961 award of $1,500 given by the local E-SU Branch to an eastern North Carolinian for study M a Mtish university.

He will be enrolled in a summer program, Britain, 1860-1940: Change and Challenge, at Edinburgh. The program nms from July 6 to Au0ist 14. Lawrence will also be involved in additkmal special studies of British social history and visit places of historical and cultural interest in the British Isles.

A 1980 graduate of EXJU (BA, histny), Lawr)ce is now studying for the masters degree in history at Kent State. He ultlmatdy plans to pursue studies toward the PhD degree.

Americans

JOHN LAWRENCE At ECU, Lawrence was a member of Phi Alpha Theta history honor society, winner of the history departments Most Outstanding Senior Award and winner of the campus-wide Friends of the Library Student Library Competition.

He was also recipient of the Richard Cecil Todd Scholarship in History and a senior honors award.

His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lawrence of Falkland. Lawrences father teaches at Farmville Central High School.

By DAVE GOLDBERG

APNewsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) -American, help tbyaelf. Get the answer, the word, the solution for your troubles. Youre as good as you think you can be. You can attain anything. You can find inner peace, be rich, powerful, tranquil, slim, healthy, just plain happy. You can succeed at work, at play, in love.

All you have to do is think positivdy, wear the right clothes, caivert your money to gold, jog, diet and kiss your spouse.

And read a self-help book.

Making the nmst (rf oneself runs deep in the American temperament. Self-help publishing goes back to Benjamin Franklin (Poor Richards Almanack) through Dale Carnegie (How to Make Friends and Influence People) and Norman Vincent Peale (The Power of Positive Thinking).

But never has self-help writing been so lucrative, estimated by publishing sources at more than a

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billion-dollar-a-year business. Two-thirds of 1980s 15 top hard-cover best sellers fell into the broad category of self-help, a ratio being maintained in 1981.

Biggest seller of all was Douglas R. Caseys Crisis Investing: Opportunities and Profits in the Coming Great Depression, one of a spate of financial treatises on the market. Its sold over 500,000 copies and earned Casey a reported advance of $850,000 from Simon & Schuster for whats described as a sequel pwith a psychological twist. Besides being lucrative, Crisis Investing does what all successful self-help books do. It plays on a deep contemporary anxiety - financial insecurity and provides a way to do something about it.

You cant really sell these books unless you provece anxiety, says Michael Korda, editor-in-chief of Simon & Schuster and a best-selling self-help author himself (Power! Success!).

How are you ^ing to sell a money book without scaring people that theyll lose everything? How are you going to sell a book on cancer without playing on peoples fear of cancer? How are you going to sell a book on success except by saying youre a failure?

Dr. Leon Levy, a psychologist at the University of Marylands Baltimore campus, suggests: Money books represent a very fundamental insecurity about the future and about our existence. I think it goes beyond money, but money provides a convenient rhetoric and a convenient way of thinking about the insecurities we feel about our future.

Were a reflection of what people are interested in and what theyre doinfe says Dan Green of Simon & Schuster, dispenser of Caseys big bucks.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day wImb yon cu dM your thoughU on phooophy that will mhanca yonr wall^Niiiff. Maka whataw chaoft that ia aacaaaary to adiiava your kmrMught goala.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Attand tha aarvkaa of your choka and conoantrata oo your trua baliaft. Coatact aa ia-fluantial paraoa who cao hak> you.

TAURUS (Apr. SO to May 20) A tima to compraba^ tha idaaa of coagoniala aod improva your ralatioBa arith thun. Maka plana for tha daya ahoad.

GEMINI (May 21 to Juna 21) A aituatioo ariaaa that doaa not plaoao you, but lot it rida for tha tima bainf. Do nothing that would andangu your health.

MOON CHILDREN Uune 22 to July 21) Contact a wiaa peraon who can giva you vahubla information. You can eaaily maka a fina inqwaaaion on othara now.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Slow mora eoiHNratioa ith family munbara and maka your boma iifa mora idaaL Avoid ona who is ivious of your talants.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sapt. 22) Liataning to lofty thoughts is fina, but d(t pannit otbars to changa your thinking. Express hapinness.

LIBRA (S^ 23 to Oct 22) Anything you have in mind of a constructive nature should be carriad through without delay in ordar to be successful.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A new plan you have in mind can help you gain personal aims. Sidestep ona who like to waste your time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make long-range plans that could give added income in the future. Do something thoughtful for loved one.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Improve the bonds between you and a neighbor by bmng more helpful. Take steps to improve your health.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Take time to handle a civk affair and gain added prestige in the conununity. Try not to break any promises.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study what philosophy is best suited for you. Avoid one who is detrimental to your best interests. Make future plans.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have fine goals early in life which should be encouraged. This could lead to great success, provided you give the best education you can afford. The fields of medicine and research are ideal in this chart.

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

FORECAST FOR MONDAY, JUNE 1,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when matters of importance can be put in motion. Not a time for emotional arguments. Look for modern methods to increase your productivity. Your mind is logical now

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Bringing your finest talents to those who can help you commercialize on them is wise. Go after personal desires later.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Make those changes at home that are necessary for greater comfort. Discuss future plans with congeniis.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Put new ideas to work that will help you become more productive in your line of endeavor. Get the backing you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You can now formulate a plan that will improve your financial status. Take no chances with a trickster.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have to be more objective in your thinking to gain your aims, otherwise you could get into difficulties. Be logical.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Don t try to limit yourself where your activities are concerned or you could lose out where it counts the most.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Discuss new ideas with good friends and gain their cooperation. Forget past mistakes, but don't make them again.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Be determined in the handling of important business affairs and get excellent results. Obtain the data you need.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Studying the new and unexplored fields of your career is a step toward advancement now. Think constructively.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find new ways of handling your responsibilities and get good results. Stop being so lackadaisical in your routines.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) Be more enthused about a new activity and get the results you want. Make long-range plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have to use modern methods now if you wish to gain your aims. Take a new kind of treatment for your health.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will realize that changes must be make to improve conditions and bring out the fine potential in this chart. Make sure you give the right ethical training early in life. There is musical talent in this chart.

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

1981. McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

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N.C. Arts Grants Announced

DOCK STREET THEATER . . . Charleston's historic entertainment house, founded in 1736, is the setting fw many of the Spoleto 81 Festival. A mini-series of ten half-hour

prt^ams to be aired over PBS by the South Carolina Educational Network will begin Wednesday, June 3 and cmiclude on Wednesday, August 5.

Spoleto Festival To Be Shown In Ten PBS Series

COLUMBIA, S C. -Beginning on Wednesday, June 3 and continuing through Wednesday, August 5, The South Carolina Educational Televison Network will present a series of ten half-hour programs covering "Spoleto 81. All programs will be aired over PBS Network (Channel 25, Greenville) at 10 p.m.

Bob Edwards, nationally known radio commentator who is now host of Morning Edition, is host this year for the 17-day festival of arts in Charleston.

Spoleto Festival U.S.A., established in 1977 with Charleston chosen as the site after a nationwide search for

a suitable city, is the American counterpart to the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds, held each year in Italy.

Spoleto was founded 24 years ago by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Gian Carlo Menotti. The Italian festival annually draws tlKHisands of visitors from Eun^ and America, but Menotti also dreamed of a truly international festival, with one part in Italy, another part in the U.S. The colorful port city of Charleston was chosen on the basis of its ambience of intact historic beauty.

'The American segment of the Spoleto Festival has been

British Life Viewed

called "the worlds most comprehensive arts festival.

A brief resume of the ten programs scheduled for airing follows:

Wedneday, June 3 Anatomy of a Festival, with focus on pre-festival preparations in Charleston, including rehearsals for Menottis comic opera, The Last Savage.

Wednsday, June 10 How Grand It Is, provides a look at some of the festivals opera offerings, including The Last Savage and a trilogy of one-act fantasy operas by Stanley Holingsworth The Mother, The Selfish Giant and Harrison Loved His Umbrella.

Wednesday, June 17 Your Roots Are Showing, is a celebration of country music with performances by such groups as the McClain Family BAnd, Bob Paisley and tlie Southern Grass, The Whites and Hazel Dickens.

Wednesday, June 24 A Little Day Music. One of Spoletos most popular featuresis the daytime chamber music concerts, with interviews with SCott Nickrenz and Paula Robinson and other players, plus eprformance excerpts from historic Dock Street Theater.

Wednsday, July 1 Neapolitan Flavors. The Canto P(^lare, founded in Naples in 1%7, brings Italian folk music to Spoleto, where the group is maing its American debut. Also on this program is an American vocal group, the Yale Whif-fenpoofs.

Wednesday, July 8 -Now You Has Jazz is a downbeat view including Ray Charles in concert, plus outdoor performanmces by Betty Carter, TajMahal and Randy Weston.

Wednesday, July 15 "On Your Toes. 'This segment is a sampling of Spoletos varied dance offerings with the Lar Lubovitch

Dance Company, the North Carolina Dance Theater, and the festivals big spectacular, Dance Celebr-tion.

Wednesday, July 22 -Happy Birthday, Gian Carlo. Two young composers are followed from the Westminster Choir and the Spoleto Festival Orchestra as they perfect their skills in rehearsal and then join in a special concert belebrating Menottis 70th birthday.

Wednesday, July 29 Mimes the Word explores the international language of mine by two groups Indias Kathakal in epic tales told through a combiantion of dance, drama, song and gestures; and La Clac Theater Comp;any, with masks and costumes designed by the grand old man of Spanish art, Joan Miro.

Wednesday, August 5 Spoleto Sampler rounds out the coverage of the Charleston Spoleto Festival, touching on performances by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, singer Renata Scotto in recital, the American debut of the Sydney Dance Company, and Piccolo Spoleto, a series of minifestivals within the major festival.

Top Ten

You,

Eyes,

Being With Smokey Robinson

2. Bette Davis Kim Carnes

3. Angel of the Morning, Juice Newton

4. Take It on the Run, REOSpeedwagon

5. Morning Train, Sheena Easton

6. Sukiyaki, A Taste of Honey

7. Watching the Wheels, John Lennon

8. Stars on 45 - Medley, Stars on 45

9. Living Inside Myself, GinoVannelli

10. Too Much Time on My Hands, Styx

RALEIGH - tte North Carolina Arts (huDcil has awarded $415.1 in grants supporting arts actlvtties in 46 of the state's 100 cowties. Announcement of ttie granU comes from Gov. Jim Hunt and from Sara W. Hod^dm, secretary of the N. C. Dept, of Cultural Resources.

At the same time announcement of the grants vras made. Aim Lassiter, public inl(tnatkm oflker for the Department of Cultural Resources, cautiooed tbat word has been received thrt the U.S. Office of Manag-ment and Budget is considering additkmal cuts in the N. C. Endowment for the Arts budget. If these cuts are approved, it will affect drastically the amount of money available fw the announced grants.

Qmtingent on available funds, the following grai^ are ones tentativdy awarded to North CaroUna counties (with county seats shown) east of Raleigh:

Beaufort (Washii^ton)

- $2,296 to the city of WashingU for the Beaufcxt County Council for arts program.

Brunswick (Southport)

$1,000 to Brunswick County for the countys arts council for general administration and pit^am-ming expense.

Columbus (WhiteviUe)

- $1,000 with $250 each to WhttevUk and Tabor City and $500 to the county for artists residencies throu^ the arts council.

Qwven (New Bern) $11,6, with $2,025 of this to the New BenvCraven County Schools for poetry residencies; $3,000 for a visual arts resWmcy; and $6,667 to the (Graven Community Arts Council for salary assistance fr the executive director.

Cumberiand (Fayetteville) - $7,667. To Spring Lake, $1,000 for arts pro-granuning; and $6,667 to the Fayetteville little Iheater for salary assistance for an Artistic Director.

Dare (Manteo) $3,000 to the town of Manteo on bdialf (rf the Roanoke Island Festival of the Arts Committee fr an arts festival.

Edgecombe (Tarboro)

$8,000 to the Tarboro City Schods fw a dance residency.

Lenoir (Kinston) $9,600. Arts-in-education grants of $8,000 for a dance resldoicy; $800 for poetry residencies to the Kinstm City Schools; and $800 for poetry residencies in the Lenoir County Sdmds.

- Martin (WiUiamston)-$784. Of this amount, $684 is earmarked to WUliamston and $100 to Robersonviile, both for arts pn^ams.

- New Hanover (WUmiiton) - $9.675, with $3,000 each to New Hanover County, the city of WUmingtoo and St. Johns Museum of Art; and $675 to the New Hanover Gotmty Board of Education for a poetry residency.

Pasquotank (EUzabeth City) - $1,000 to the College of the Albemarle for a week-foog arts festival.

Pitt (Greenville) -$10,667. Of this, $6,667 is for salary assistance for the Arts CouncU; $3,000 to the Pitt Coudy Schods for a film residoicy; and $1,000 to Farmville for an arts cotudinator position.

Robeson (Luroberton)

- $7,500, with $6,000 to the St. Pauls aty Schools for a visual arts residency; and $1,500 to Pembroke Magazine for basic operating sunwrt.

Washington (Plymouth)

- $900, with $500 going to community sdiods for programs and posmnel, and $400 to the Washington County Schools for poetry residoicies.

Wayne (Gddsboro) $1,000, with grants of $600 for the publication of a poetry anthology and $400 for support of Award Winning Poems to the N, C. Poetry Society.

Wilson (Wilson) $6,500. This grant is divided

into $3,000 to Vfiison County Schools and $2,000 to Wilson City Schools for administrative personnel; $700 to Atlantic Christian College to support ptUcatk of the Cnidbie magaiine; $660 to Wilson City Schools for poetry residencies, and $200 to Elm City for arts programs.

Durham Chunty, at $87,5, heaifo the list d counties in the amount of funds earmarked for variouB grad uses. Other densely populated counties scheduled to receive substantial fund grants are: Mecklenburg, $62,885; Wake, $35,318; Guilford, $29,823; Buncombe $16,500; and Forsyth, $13,500.

In addition to these six counties, only five others are slated to receive grant money of $10,000 or more -Catawba, Craven, Onslow,. Pitt and Union Coudies.

264PUYH0USE

INDOOR

THEATRE

Three Plays Selected

CHAPEL HILL - Thrae playwrights, including two North Cardinians, have been selected to spend two-wedi workshop residencies with the acting company of Unto Ihese H^ outdoor drama in CTierokee this summer.

The playwrights will work with the drama's professional directors, designers, technicians and actms to mount and perform their previously unproduced plays selected for laboratory production by The First Stage.

The plays chosen to be given workshop productions are - The Rich Man from America, by Jim Fox of Warren, Pennsylvania;

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 31,1941

1. My Sister And I

2. Intermezzo

3. Amapola

4. Marie Elena

5. Do I Worry?

6. No. 10 Lullaby Lane

7. The Things I Love

8. Wise Old Owl

9. Walking By The River

10. Oh Look At Me Now (Courtesy This Was Your

Hit Parade by John R. Williams)

Top Country

1. Seven Year Ache, RosanneCash

2. Elvira, the Oak Ridge Boys

3. Am I Losing You, Ronnie Milsap

4. I Loved Em Every One,T. G. Sheppard

5. Friends, Razzy Bailey

6. Roll On Mississippi, Charley Pride

7. But You Know I Love You,DoUyParton

8. Im Just an Old Chunk of Coal, Jdm Anderson

9. Hey Joe, Moe Bandy &JoeStmiq)ley

10. Louisiana Saturday Ni^t, Mel McDaniel

Ralegh! by J.D. Pendleton, a native of Fayetteville; and Regrets by Tom Cope of Red Springs.

Administered by Carolina Regional Theater, The First Stage receives subsidy thn^ the Theater Arts Division of the N.C. De-partmoit of Cultural Resources from funds appropriated by the General A^inbly. Advance development funds for this season were provided by the Mary Duke Biddle Foundation of New York.

EXHIBITS IN CHICAGO CHICAGO (AP) - An exhibition of plans, drawings and photograi^ of gardens and parks designed by contemporary artists is on view at the Museum of Contemporary Art here through June 14.

NOW

SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

BEST ACTRESS SAMANTHA FOX

This lady isa

'TOMMY TUNE DIRECTS - Tommy Tune is the director of the Off-Broadway comedy aoud. The play incorporates two comic views of British life; the first 100 years ago in Africa, the second in contemporary London. (UPI Photo)

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Carolina Today

Gravestone rubbing and aquatics will be two of the topics discussed this week on Carolina Today," the weekday morning show over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, frmn 6 to 8 a.m. TbellneHgiis;

Monday. June 1 6:40 a.m., District 7 Rep. Joe Mavretic will discuss the complimentary ticket program for senior citizens; 7:15 a.m., Health Systems Agency; 7:25 a.m., Dr. Charles Coble of the ECU Department of Science will discuss the Primary Grade Science Day Camp; 7:35 a.m., Albert Potts, curator of the Onslow County Museum, will talk aboitf gravestone rubbing

Tuesday, June 2 - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak, Dr. Katheiine Rao will discuss pre-natal testing; 7:15 a.m., jazz musician and Greenville native Billy Taylor, 7:35 a.m., Ray aiarf, director ol aquatics at ECU on Swimming Safety for this Sianmw.

Wednesday, June 3 - 6:40 a.m., Betty Stone, author of Coffer of Pearis," will discuss her latest book; 7:15 a.m., a special perftnrmance from the cast of Land of Oz" at H.B. Sugg Elementary School; 7:25 a.m.. Buck Swamp G(^rs W1 perform; 7:35 Is the Parole System in our Prisons Working? with Walter Johnson, chairman of N.C. Parole Commission.

Thursday, June 4 - 6:40 a.m., to be announced at air time; 7:15 a.m., home extension agent; 7:25 a.m., Ned Smith, director of Marine Resources Research Center, Bogue Banks, wiD discuss Surviving Your Beach Vacation;" 7:35 a.m., a special presentation of the Suzuki Violinists of eastern North Carolina.

Friday, June 5 - 6:40 a.m., guests Zoe Nyholm and Kathy Friedel of the Gddsboro Animal Protection League will discuss such questions as Should Your Dog Be Nfeutered; 7:15 a.m., the plant doctor; 7:25 a.m., Mother of. the Year Pennie Dunn; 7:35 a.m., People Poll.

Hospitality House

WASHINGTON The upcoming World Fair to be held in Knoxville, Tenn., is the lead off subject on Kay Curries Hospitality House today. The Sunday program, a regular feature on WTTN-TV, Channel 7, is aired from noon until 1 p.m.

Two men, Jimmy Reed and Bill Parker, will discuss the impact the fair is expected to have on western North Carolina. Reed is in charge of transportation and housing for western North Carolina during the fairs run, and Parker is executive secretary of the ^ater Haywood County Chamber of Commerce. Already China and Russia are among nations which have made plans for lar^ pavilions at the fair.

Music is the subject in a discussion with a spokesman for the Tarboro Hi^ School Jazz Band, which specializes in Glenn Miller music.

A Greenville guest is Daniel Gifton, operator of the Life Force Center, who will talk about nutrition and demonstrate some yoga exercises.

On todays program, the kitchen segment features Roscoe Joyner, of the Beesmastor Inn in Wilson, who tellsijiow to prepare the perfect steak.

The concluding spot on the show is about fashions, with a film segment of a fashion designer on assignment to Peru.

ECU Faculty Show

WILSON - Part II of the EasA Carolina University Art Facility Exhibit to be shown at the Wilson Art Center, 205 Gray St., Wilson, will go on view at the Center on June 7. Ttii show will include works in painting, sculplture, (frawing, printmaking, jewelry, ceramics, and mixed media, and will be on view throu^June29.

A reception honoring the 15 ECU artists exhibiting work will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. on June 7. The exhibit is sponsored by the Wilson Active Artists Association.

Artists exhibiting are Davy Davenport, Robert Ed-miston, Sara Edmiston, Tom Evans, Michael Ehlbeck, Ray Elmore, Marilyn Goi^ey, Tran Gordley, Art Haney, Norman Keller, B^y Ross, Donald Sexauer, Terry Smith, Mel Stanforth arkl.Michael Voors.

This is the second of two ejdhibitions by ECU faculty artikts being shown at the Wilson Art Center under the auspices of the Wilson Active Artists Association.

The first of the two exhibits, with work by 14 ECU (acuity artists, went on view. May 4 and is ending today, included in this group were EC artists Joe Buske, Chuck Chamberlain, Wesley Crawley, Janet Fischer, Paul Hartley, William Holley, Richard Laing, Clarence Morgan, Randolph Osman,

Betty Petteway, Phil Phillips, Edward Reep, Dorothy Satterfield, and John Satterfield.

Also during May, in Gallery III, the featured artist of the month was Warren Chamberlain, a retired ECU faculty member. Watercolors by Doretta Frenna Smith are being shown in Gallery 111 during the month of June.

Selling Its Rolls Royce

BRASILIA, BrazU (AP) -For Sale: One custom-made 1965 Rolls Royce Silver Goud, armor-plated, 51,676 miles, good shape. Reply. British embassy here.

The British government has decided the Rolls at its embassy in Brazils capital is surplus,

The Rolls, which transported Queen Elizabeth when she visited Brazil in 1968 and was used by Prince Charles during his official visit in 1978, has never given us any trouble, a diplomat said.

Officials said they could not estimate the value of the car. A Brazilian newspajwr said there were 30 inquiries the first two days it was offered for sale. Prospective buyers are said to include a Sao Paulo playboy and several car collectors.

Glenn Buck Chosen For European Concert Tour

GLENN BUCK... a student at D. H. Conley Higlt School, has beoi selected for membership in the American Musical Ambassadors Band, which will tour European countries this summer on a good will performance series of concerts.

N.C Dance Group Faces Big Cut In Federal Funding

DURHAM The American Dance Festival (ADF) is slated to lose $111,000 of its promised 1981 funding from the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) as a result of a last-minute recommendation by the Office of Management and Budget, according to an announcement made by Charles Reinhart,-ADF president.

Although this year's NEA budget had already been approved by Congress last year, the recommendation by the Office and Management and Budget requires that all remaining funds from the 1981 NEA budget remain frozen pending a decision by the president. President Reagans reconunen-dation must be then approved by Congress in 45 days.

Unfortunately, we open in three weeks, so these cutbacks came as a huge blow to us, Reinhart said. He heard about the cuts on May 19. 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. We are also not about to disappoint our audience, he said. The ADF subscription campaign for this summers performance began early in May.

In addition to ADFs performances and special pro

gramming, the NEA cutback also affects two national educational programs that the festival hosts for the endowment. Schedviled to take place during the ifirst week of ADF, the danoe and jazz component of the NEA Artists-in-Education program is dependent on another $108,000 in NEA money.

We have no choice but to go on as scheduled this summer, Reinhard said. But if we do not receive that money our future is in jeopardy. We are walking the plank. ,

As a result of this threatened federal funtling freeze, the Association for the American Dance Festival (AADF) is organizing a letter-writing campign to plead the case of the American Dance Festival before Congres.? and the White House.

Bruce Hoof, AADF president, explains that the Association is directing its efforts toward conving the President and Congress that ADF should be an exceptio to the freeze. The Festival starts June 13, and it is unthinkable that funding already conunitted should be frozen at this point,

Hoof said that those interested in supportin g the ADF effort should write letters to the White House, their Congressman and Senators Jesse Helms and John East.

D. H. Coaiey student Gleim Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs Coy Glen Buck Jr., has been selected fw manbership in the American Musical Am-bassadM^ Band This con-crt band, composed of outstanding hi^ school and university ^udents from all over the United States and Canada, will tour several European countries for three weeks in July and August

Glm is a member of the D. H. Conley Band direted by James Fleming.

The group will tour a number of European cities including Paris, Lucerne, Lugano, Milan, Venice, In-nsbruck, Salzburg, Wiesbaden, Amsterdam, Windsor and London. Hi^ights of the tour will include concerts in the concert halls and parks of Europe.

The performing students will also have opportunities to visit a number of sites of musical and historical importance as well as have

ECU Sets N. Y. Tour

ECU News Bureau Two Broadway plays, Evita and Children of a Lesser God, will be hi^ights of East Carolina Universitys second annual New York City Theater Excursion, Oct. 8-11.

The four-day trip also will include visits to other New York attractions as well as ample time for shopping and sightseeing.

The cost per person is $455 (double occupancy) which includes round trip air fare from Kinston, hotel-airport transportation, lodging for three evenings, tickets for two plays and tickets for two city tours.

Registration for the tour should be completed by Aug. 15 with the Office of Non-Credit Programs, Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., 27834

Ruidoso

Festival

RUIDOSO, N.M (AP) -This vacation community, located at the base of Sierra Blanca mountain in southeastern New Mexico, will sponsor its second annual week-long Ruidoso Summer Festival June 2-9, featuring the Texas Little Symphony, the core of the Fort Worth Symphony Orchestra.

Conducted by John Giordano, the orchestra will perform eight concerts, several featuring well-known guest artists. Five subscription performances will be held at the Ruidoso Downs Sales Arena, and three free outdoor performances will be given at different sites in the surrounding parks and historical area.

time to take in popular tourist attractioos

Professor Maxine Lefever, an assistant director with the Pursue University Bands and diretor of the American Musical Ambass^k^ tour, has announced that Lt. Cd-onel Dale Harpham and Willard Musser serve as conductors for the bands 1961 tour.

The purpose of the tour is to foster cultural and personal relation^ips be-tweoi students of the United States and the people of Europe. For a number of

years talented American students have served as young American am

bassadors throu^ music for audiences throughout Eiffope.

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Annual Tar Heel Roundtable Announced

. .. 1A.M An ekiyE>

RALEIGH - Dates and details of the seventeenth annual Tar Hed Writers RoundtaWe have been announced by founder and director Bernadette Hoyle.

The t\vo-day Roundtable will be held on Friday and Saturday, Aug 14-15, at Sheraton Crabtree Motor Inn, U.S. 70 West, Raleigh.

The fee this year is 555. This covers tuition, the poets breakfast and the awards

RAISING CANES - Workmen plant a forest" of walking sticks recojtly in the gardens at the rear of the Hotel 0ns Krijtland in the town of Epen in Hollands southern

Limburg Province. The owners dont expect them to grow, of course they are given free to all visitors to the hotel to celebrate its 50th anniversary (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville Art Museum Lists Revised Program

The revised scheduled for the education program at the Greenville Museum of Art has been announced. The first eight of the nine classes for adults (age 16 and over) are being held in coqieration with Pitt Ckimmunity College.

All listed classes must have a minimum enrollment of eight students in order to be offered.

People interested in registering for any of the classes are to call the museum office, 758-1946.

Adult Gasses

Introduction to Mixed Media Drawing - June 5-July 3, Fridays, 10-noon. Instructor, Terri Holtzclaw, Tuition, $5.

Introduction to Mixed Media Painting June 17-July 29, Wednesdays, 2-4 p.m. Instructor, Kathy Scholar. Tuition $5.

* Introduction to Jewelry June 10-July 29, Wednesdays, 24 p.m. Instructor, Roxanne Keep. Tuition, 55.

Introduction to Painting (oil and acrylic) June 11-July 30, Thursdays, 24 p.m. Instructor, Roxanne Reep. Tuition, 55.

Introduction to Fabric Design June 4-Aug. 6, Thursdays, 10-noon. Instructor, Terri Holtzclaw. Tuition. $5.

Adult Drawing June 2-Aug. 4, Tuesdays, 7-9:30 p,m. Instructor, Terri Holtzclaw. Tuition $5.

Introduction to Printmaking - June 10-July 29. Wednesdays, 10-noon. Instructor. Michael Loderstedt. Tuition $5.

Introduction to Watercolor June 6-July 25. Saturdays, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. Instructor, Kathy Scholar. Tuition. $5.

Hand-Built Pottery -July 7-Aug. 25 and July 9-Aug. 27. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. and Thursdays, 1-3 p.m. (A person can register for one or both classes). Instructor, Maggie Noss. 'Tuition, 515.

Workshop, Watercolor All day sessions, June 11, 12 and 13. Instructor, Guy Lipscomb, artist from Col-ubmia, S.C. A minimum of 12 students who possess a basic knowledge of watercolor techniques is needed. Tuition, 545.

CMdrens Gasses Pre-register by contacting the Museum Office, 758-1946.

June 9-July 2 ('Tuesdays andTTiursdays).

Instructor, Charlene Lancaster.

10-11 a.m. Hand-Built Pottery I, ages 5-10. Tuition, 515.

11-noon Hand-Built Pottery II, ages 11 and up. Tuition, $15.

2-3 pm. Arts and

crafts fundamentals, ages 9 and up. Tuition, 512.

June 9-25 ('Tuesdays and Thursdays).

Instructor, Charlene Lancaster.

- Noon-1 p.m. - Drawing and Painting I, ages 6-9. 'Tuition, $10.

1-2 p.m. - Drawing and Painting II, ages 10 and up. Tuition, $10.

June 16-26 (Eight sessins on 'Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays for two weeks). Instructor, Grian Saloman.

- 10-11 a.m. - Puppetry, ages 6-10.'Tuition, $10.

- 11-noon - Crafts, ages 6-12. 'Tuition, $10.

July 7-30. (Tuesdays and Thursdays). Instructor, Maggie Noss.

10-11 a.m. - Hand-Built Pottery, ages 5-12. 'Tuition, $15.

- 11:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. Hand-Built Pottery, ages 5-12. 'Tuition, $15.

Accepts LA TV Post

ECU News Bureau

John Beard, a 1975 'East Carolina University graduate and native of St. Pauls, has accepted an offer to become weekday news anchorman for KNBC-'TV, Los Angeles.

Beard will anchor the 5 to 6 p.m. portion of a daily two-hour news broadcast at the NBC-owned station which is located in the nations second largest television viewing area.

For the past four years Beard has been anchorman for the 6 p.m. and 11 p.m. news programs for

lundeon. Airangwnents for accommodatioDS and other meals are to be made by each participant. For those who may plan to make res-ervations at Sheraton Crabtree Inn.

Again, as in past years, registration permits a participant to enter the writing contijst. Entries can be made in four categories -short st<H7, article, juvenile fictiwi and poetry. Each

participant can iter as many entries as desired. Trophies and framed certificates are given Ui prize winners.

The RoundtaWe this years features 11 writers, editors and publishers. Speakers, their topics and the date and time they are scheduled on the program are:

Friday, Aug. 14 9:30 a.m., Rita Berman, Selling the Feature Arti-

ECU Summer Art Camp

An East Carolina University Sununer Art Camp of six weekly sessions is being offered in June and July to area junior and senior high school students. 1116 camp is sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Art.

Faculty for the program are Davy H. Davenport, faculty member of the ECU School of Art, who will be the can^ director, and Pam Davis, artist-in-residence/art teacher at the Bear Grass Cultural Center in Martin County.

Each session will include in-depth instruction in drawing, watercolor and painting. Students will work out of doors to learn to render landscapes, and will work from still-life in a studio with soecial lighting.

WTVB-TV, Buffalo, New , York.

At East Carolina University, Beard was a drama and speech major with a minor in broadcasting. During his student years, he worked at a local station, WITN-TV, Washington, where he was news anchorman for the 11 p.m. weekday program from 1972-76. His other broadcasting experience includes postions at several radio stations, including WBYB in St. Pauls, and a year on the news team of WXII-TV, Winston-Salem.

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They will also explore portraiture, gesture and other aw)roaches to figurative drawing. Upon comple-timi of the session, each student will have a portolio and journal <md ideas about a possible cai'eer in the arts.

TTie art camp opens on Tuesday, J une 23, with classes to be held each Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Morning classes are to bie sdieduled from 10 a.m. to non, with afternoon classes to be from 2 to 4 p.m.

'The camp is open to students in grades nine through 12 (ages 13-18).

1716 cost for each participant is $75. This fee covers weekly sessions (with a student permitted to register for more than one class). Of this fee, $60 is for tuition, and $15

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAl. LIBRARY

ByjJune Parker

Federal amd state governments are becoming more and more aware of public libraries as access points for getting information to the general public. Shepard Memorial Library has become an affiliate library in mimy programs in the state for receiving, at no charge, various kinds of information.

The federal government provides two useful publications entitled Selected U.S. Government Publications and the Consumer Information Catalog. Selected U.S. Government publications, published monthly, covers a wide range of materials available from the Superintendent of Documents Office in Washington, D C. on such topics as crime, physical fitness, aging, families, small business, science, environment, nutrition, education, and transportation. Most of the booklets are available for under $3.

The Consumer Information Catalog, pn>duced quarterly, lists booklets from almost 30 agencies of the federal government. About one-half of them are free and the rest are available for under $3. 'These booklets on how to fix cars; save money on food, health care, energy, and household expenses; automobiles, gas, children, employment, health, food, gardening, housing, medical problems, money management, and travel may be ordered from the Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo.

From the Bureau of the Census in the Department of Commerce the library receives, at no charge, various reports prepared by the bureau. The library is now in the process of getting materials from the 1980 Onsus. Statistics are now available for states, counties, and townships on housing and population counts by race.

North Carolinas Office of the State Budget sends various statistical reports for the state which that office prepares, such as per capita income for the counties, North Carolina cost-of-living indicators and the North Carolina Statistical Abstract which lists summaries of stai;istics that are available for the state. --

'The North Carolina Department of Human Resources makes available on microfiche the state-wide and county agencies addresses and telephone numbers by county that are listed for CareLine, an information and i.'oferral service of the department which receives calls from citizens who need human services help or information about sources of help in a particular community.Finally, the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina sends the library the State Labor Summary which gives statistics on the labor force and unemployment, the Area Labor Market Newsletter (Greenville Area), and daily microfiche listings of area and regional job openings from the Commissions Job Information Service.

By using these free information sources, the library is able to expand its services without any additional local costs and make the general public aware of some of the information sources provided by the state and federal governments.

for the cost of materials. Also included in the fee is student insurance for ie camp.

Aj^licatkm forms can be picked up at the ECU School of Art office, at the Greenville Museum of Art, and at Rose High and Aycock Junior High Schools. Application forms are due to be returned by June 4, and are to be mailed to: Davy H. Davenport, School of Art, East Carolina University, GreenviUe,N.C., 27834.

An orientatiMi meeting will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, June 6, at Jenkins Auditorium in the ECU School of Art. Participants and parents are encwirged to come to this meeting in order to meet the faculty, to see some of the students previous work, and to ask questions about the program.

Davenport and Ms. Davis were involved in planning and setting up the Martin County exhibit in the headquarters of the Eastern Carolina Festival of Arts housed in the old Belk Building on Fifth Street earlier this year.

de.

- 10:30 a.m., Ruth Hallman, 'The Reluctant Reader and the Eager Market.

- 11:15 a.m., David Andrews, The Versatility of Verse

- 2 p.m., 'Ihomas N. Walters, Writing for the Youi^r Read.

- 3:15 p.m., Frances Bradsher, Writing and Selling Nostalgia.

- 4 p.m., David Drake, Writing Science Fiction and Fantasy.

- 8 p.m., Sally H. McMillan, One PiAlishers Views.

Saturday, Aug. 15

- 9:30 a.m., Dixie Browning, Selling the Romantic Novd.

- 10:30 a.m., AC. SNo\|, How to Write a Column for 30 Years.

-11:15 a.m., Margaret B' Maron, Plotting Mystery and Suspense.

In addition to the speakers, other events are a get-acquainted party at 5 p,m. on Friday, the poets Iweakfast at 7:30 a.m. Saturday, and the award luncheon at 1 p.nt on Saturday. Guest speak at the awards luncheon will be Gail Godwcm, talking about How I Write. Additional detail or reservations for the Tar Heel Writers Roundtable can be made by sending a check or money order for 555 to: Tar Heel Writers Roundtable, P. 0. Box 5393, Raleigh, N. C., 27650,

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K- Quality Christian Education CTvtstian Charscter Emphasis Trained Dedicated Staff Transportation Availabla Low Family Rates Call 747-8111 for Information and Appointment With Principal

ENROLL YOUR CHILD NOW for the 1981-82 School Year

Kindergarten thru Grade 12.

MT. CALVARY CHRISTIAN ACADEMY

Established 196R

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Hwy. 70 Bypass East P.O. Box 1452 Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Phone: (919) 778-2022

TOURS

Bob & Flo Perkins

April 18-Moy 10 CALIFORNIA - Grand Canyon, Lat Vtgoi, Salt Inki City, lot Angolos, San

Froncitco, etc.

JuneJ1-21 MISSISSIPPI QUEEN CRUISE

lone 23 28 NEW YORK CITY - 2 Broodwoy Plays, Radio City Music Hall, Teor, Craito

June 2S 28 PENN. DUTCH - lancaster. Redding I Gottysborg

July 4.12 CANADIAN SUMMER TOUR - Qooboc, Montreal, Ottowi

July 11-19 UPPER MICHIGAN TOUR Mackinaw Island, Doarbera

Aug. 29 Sept. 6 NOVA SCOTIA - New Brunswick, Prince Edwerd Itlend

Oct. 1-4 N. C. A TN MOUNTIAN TOUR

Oct.3-11 CANADIAN FAU FOLIAGE

Oct. 8-11 SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON TOUR

Oct. 10-18 NEW ENGLAND FAIL FOLIAGE

Oct. 15-18 NASHVIUE, TN. - Grond Ole Opry, Leretti's Dede Reach

Oct. 30 - Nov. 1 NASHVIUE, TN. - Grend Old Opry, Opryland

Nov. S - 8 PA DUTCH - lencoster. Reeding, Gettysburg

Nov. 10 15 FLORIDA - Disney World, Cypress Gardens, Etc.

Nov. 19 22 NEW YORK CITY - Breedwey Play, Radio City, Etc.

Make reiervntions early.

Departures from Jacksonville Kinston Golcfsboro Wilson Selmo onci Raleigh PER FLO TOURS IS COMPLETELY LICENSED AND BONDED FOR YOUR PROTECTION

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 S Shrimp, Double Flavored Shrimp, Sliced Beef With Scallops On ^ Hot Pan & Dah Chien Chicken.

Think Hawaii!

Peking Paiace Chinese Restaurant Serves Polynesian Mixed Drinks And Seems To Offer You A Tour Of Hawaii!

Besides!

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

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5-30

Answer to yesterdays puzxle.

11 Worries 13 Nominates 18 Center 21 More certain 23 Metric unit 25 Drinking vessel 27 Sward

29 Avengan, in a sense

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32 Spoke effusively

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; : CRYPTOQUIP 5-30

WUY RLUETF-WUEM CRUVYC UV RUMG

J.UEJTGC VGKE LUYLRKF

- Yesterdays Cryptoquip TWO SUAVE HALF-WITS FOOLED THE VAGUE VILLAGE IDIOT.

, Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it 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 Features Syndicate, Inc

Chamber Schedules 'Spring Roundup*

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold the 1981 Chamber Spring Roundup June 9 at^ the Carolina Opry House.^'

Chamber officials said the roundup is designed to offer an evening of fun and relaxation for chamber members, sponsors, guests and employees.

The program will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a beef rib, cole slaw, potato salad and baked beans dinner, followed by the Green Grass Qoggers and the Home Town Boys.

Price for the Spring Roundup will be $10 per person. Ticket reservations and additional information may be had by calling the Chamber of Commerce office at 752-4101.

The musical My Fair Lady, adapted from George Bernard Shaws play Pygmalion, opened at the Schubert Theater in New Haven, Conn., on Feb. 4, 1956.

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C-14-Tte Ditty RcOKtor. Grwavitte, N.C.-Sindiiy, Miy a. naGOREN BRIDGE | Thousoncis Dying In World s Small, Costly Wars

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

' 1*1 0 Cft>cgo Tfioun*

ASK OMAR

M Mr gm*c MllMtod tkfti we play MW mtMm ei SUyiua. Iriifly, if partMT uki far a aiar aait a*! epeaer hakb Satk. ke rebkii twe m tTMip. It MMM ta *e tkat tkk Betkad kai lat M caa-Bead It. Haw da yaa leal akMt lt?-R LaBin. Atlanta, Ga.

(Tkla fneetiM kaa beea awarded tke weekly priie.l

A.-That is nothing new. Over the years several methods have been suggested whereby opener can show both major suits. Two no trump is one. Three clubs is another. All of them have been tried and found wanting, and I dont believe that there is an expert in the world who uses that method.

The reason is quite simple. It is all fine and dandy when responder holds a fair hand and a four-card major. He now finds a fit and can either invite game by bidding three of a major, or bid game himself if he has enough strength.

Unfortunately, we dont always hold hands of 8 points or more when we use the Stayman Convention. Once in a while we will pick up a hand such as:

4Jxxx ^Jxxxx OJxxx 4x

Partner opens the bidding with one no trump, and we are sure of one thing-no trump is unlikely to be our best spot. So we search for a 4-4 major fit by bidding two clubs, with the intention of passing two diamonds should partner deny a major suit. About half the time partner bids a major and we pass, knowing that we have improved the contract because partner can take a few ruffs in our hand.

Now lets see what happens with the method you propose. Partner, with a balanced 16 points, opens on no trump and we are looking at the hand above. If we use the Stayman convention, there is the danger that partner has two major suits and will tell us the good news by bidding two no trump! Now we have to get out at the

three-level, which will not be a happy spot th 18 points facing 2. Even worse, we could end up in game if partner fancies his hand.

I am a firm believer in simply bidding one of your major suits in response to Stayman when you hold both majors. Which should you bid? I don't much care whether you always bid hearts first, always spades first, your stronger first or any order that you like, as long as you have an arrange^ ment with partner so that he knows what you are doing. That way you can afford to try to wriggle out of no trump contracts that are patently bad.

Q.-How woald a tB if players fraa tke days of Ckaries Gereas prime etack ap agaiut a team d todays experts?-L. Denaidsoa, New York City A.In the play of the cards, Goren and company would more than hold their own. However, bidding is another matter. That facet of the game has improved enormously, and I fear that a team of today's experts would outbid a team of yesteryears stars.

How To Judge Sunglasses

ROCHESTER, N Y.(UPI) How can you tell if sunglass lenses are right for summer glare? Look for lenses dark enough to cut at least 65 percent of the light. If you can see your eyes clearly when you look in the mirror, the lenses are too light, says a manufacturer of optical products. Green, neutral gray and some shades of brown are most compatible with human vision, experts at Bauch & Lombe Co. say. To check for lens quality, turn the sunglasses over to catch the reflection of an overhead/ fluorescent light on the inside of a lens. If the light image is wavy or distorted, the lens may be faulty.

AP News Special By CHARLES J.HANLBY Associated Press Writer

While great natkx^ jockey to keep their powers in balance and the world at peace, more than two dozen small wars flicker and rage around the globe, conflicts taking untied thousands of lives.

Peace, for nUions an everyday commodity, is just a precious memory for others surviving from day to day in faraway battle zones with forgettable names -Chalatenango, Abeche, Kandahar.

There are wars rooted in age-old enmities between Christian and Moslem political factiwis, for example, in Lebanon, one of the battlegrounds of the Crusades. And there are wars bom in the clash of 20th-century creeds as in the conflict between leftist guerrillas and a right-wing military in El Salvador

Only one is an outright battle between nations the Iran-Iraq war. In six other lands, foreign forces have in effect taken sides in local civil wars: Cubans in Ethi(^ia and Angola, Soviets in Afganistn, Libyans in Chad, Syrians and Israelis in Lebanon, Vietnamese in Cambodia.

No one can know just how many are killed each day, but the figure is certainly in the many hundreds. They die little noted by the world at large, journalists are often kept from battle areas and information sources.

The disruption of war also drives tens of thousands of others from their homes, to struggle on or die in jammed refugee can^>s.

Here is a region-by-region look at the wars being fought today in a world ostensibly at peace:

WESTERN ASIA

The worlds hottest and bloodiest conflict rages along a 300-mile border battlefront between Iran and Iraq.

Iraqi air, armor and infantry struck across the Iranian frontier last S^t. 23, after Iraq renounced a 1975 agreement that settled a longstanding border dispute. The Iraqis principal goal is complete sovereignty over the Shatt al-Arab waterway separating the two countries. They have seized

6.000 to 8,000 square miles of territory previously held by Iran.

The fighting has stepped up in recent weeks as the Iranians seek to drive the Iraqis from positions in Irans western highlands.

Western diplomats in the Mideast estimate Iraq has lost

6.000 to 10,000 dead, and the Iranians 20,000.

The mini-war being waged in the Hindu Kush mountain valleys and dry plains of Afghanistan has made the central Asian nation a stress point of East-West tensions.

At least 85,000 Red Army troops are helping the forces of Afghanistans Marxist leadership fight tribesmen, fervently Islamic and anti-communist, who have rebelled against stronger central government control.

The rebels last month were reported largely in command of Kandahar, Afghanistans second-largest city. They are said to be better quipped than ever. But an ultimate rebel victory appears unlikely there remain deep divisions in their ranks, and the Soviets are just too strong.

The Soviet dead have totaled at least 2,000, according to one conservative estimate. The number of Afghans killed is believed to be in the tens of thousands.

Lebanon remains at war with itself.

The dead from the all-out civil war of 1975-76 and the periodic bloodshed since then total at least 42,000. The same casualty ratio projected over the U.S. population would produce 3 million dead.

The latest explosion of fighting beg^ in early April, pitting the Phalangist Christian militia against a 22,000-man Syrian force enforcing the 5-year-old civil war truce in Lebanon.

The clashes began in the eastern Christian city of Zahle and spread to Beirut, where the old hostilities reignited Moslem

Lebanese leftists and Palestinians against rl^^-wing, Isradi-sunported Christianfi. The fitting has iaipned tensions dangerously between Syria and Israel.

AFRICA

In the continoits southwest comer, a 16-year-old bush war betwe^ South Africas formldabie military machine and black nationalist guorillas of SWAPO the SouUi-West Africa Peoples Or^mizatkmescalated in the past year.

In this hit-nm war oi sabotage and occaskxiai guerrilla mortar attacks, the SoiRh African military claims to have killed 1,467 guerrillas in I960 and repcMted 82 of its own soldiers killed The heaviest casualties have occurred when South African forces strike across the northern border against SWAPO bases in Angola.

The black nationalists are fighting to end white-minority South African control of the thinly pq;>ulated and diamond-rich land, also called Namibia. South Africa has balked at a U.N.-approved plan for indepoidence for the territory.

Black Africas newest war is growing in Uganda, where the government of Presidait Milton Obote is under attack from guerrilla groups fighting for various pditical factions.

SOUTHEAST ASIA

Almost all the countries of Southeast Asia are embroiled in war to one degree or another conflicts over nationalist, ethnic, ideological and religious causes.

In Cambodia, more than two years after 200,000 Vietnamese troops drove Pol Pots Communist regime from Phnom Penh and set up another Communist government friendly to Hanoi, some 30,000 of his Khmer Rouge fighters hold out in the countryside.

Vietnamese tnx^ have pulled back from a range of guerrilla-held hills near the Thai border, but they still control all major population centers and food-producing areas.

An estimated 10,000 or more communist guerrillas q>pear to be making little headway in their 20-year-old insurgency in northern and southern Thailand' The 'Thai military reported 310 guerrillas killed last year and 502 deaths annong soldiers, police and civilians.

LATIN AMERICA

In El Salvador, the smallest republic in Central America, a half-dozen leftist guerrilla groups have been fitting for more than a year to oust a junta that overthrew a right-wing military government in October 1979. The junta has enacted a land-redistribution program, but the leftists call it a fraud and denounce the ^vemment as a front for the countrys

extreme right.

The U.S. administratk, saying the guerrillas are being supplied with Soviet-hloc arms, has sent $35 millioo in military aid and more than 50 military advisers to El Salvador this year.

The El Salvador Human Rights CkMnmission estimates 18,000 people have been killed in the left-right vidence ova-the pad 19 months. Many more die at the hands of midnight death squads who scour cities and villa^ fw their pditical foes, than in the guerrilla-military firelights that flare in Chalatenango province and other embattled areas.

In neighboring military-ruled Guatemala, clashes between the army and an estimated 2,000 leftist guerrillas seem to be increasing, e^)ecially in the north. And in South America a 15-year-old left-wing insurgency cwitinues at a low level in Colombia.

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FISHING ... remains a top favorite summer activity for people of aU ages. Here, a couple try their luck at the breakwater adjacent to

Fort Macon State Park a few miles from Beaufort and Morehead City

June, The Ideal Ouidoors Month

BIG BIKE POWER ... for some is the ideal way of seeing the countryside and for getting to a destinatiwi. This quartet of riders was photographed at a roadside rest stop south of New

Bern. Minutes later they donned helmets and were once again on the (^n road.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

The yearly urge to get outdoors begins in the scattered warm days of March, gains momentum in the flower filled days of April, accelerates as May brings on full greenery, and when June arrives, it becomes an irresistible temptation.

Children, out of school, gleefully shuck shoes for the joy of being barefoot. Young people, whose time to acquire a golden tan has been limited to weekend hours, don shorts and swim suits for leisurely hours of sunning in backyards or for trips to nearby river and ocean beaches.

Families, with spring clean-up and putting in of gardens accomplished, turn their energies to preparing picnic lunches and packing up for outdoor family outings.

Fishing gear, whether simple bamboo poles or elaborate reels and rods, get a going over as dedicated fishermen make enthusiastic plans for one of Americas favorite outdoor activities.

Most summer outdoor activity fills a need for recreation and pleasure. Sometimes, its a matter of the good fortune of being able to combine outdoor camp-living with a scholarly venture such as research projects at old Indian settlement or Civil War sites by collegiate teams.

This summer, as in recent summers, the mode of transportation for getting outdoors becomes an important part of planning as the price of gas remains high. For short distances, nothing beats the handy bicycle. The more adventurous traveler finds motorcycles an ideal means of traveling.

Most people, however, still resort to the famUy car or pick-up, and economize by getting outdoors more frequently on shorter trips in favor of longer, costlier trips.

Whether being out in the open involves simply puttering around the garden or a week-long trip to a beach, June is the ideal month for obeying the urge to get outdoors.

AN ECONOMICAL APPROACH ... to enjoying the outdoors is the use of a bicycle. Carolina University student Phillip of Havdock, alternates the use of

muscle power with car power to get around. Bicycling helps Recdiia keep trim. Recchia is also a camping enthusiast.

SUMMER CAMPOUTS. . are becoming increasingly popular Sometimes, as with this group along the Roanoke River m

artin County, setting up camp is for the purpose of scholarly

research. For most groups, camping out is another way of rousting it with the modem luxury of a home on wheels

DiJty neflKtar, GncovUte.

Tribe Seeks Safe Home In Pakistan

By BARRY SHLACHTER Associated Press Writer ASGHARO, Pakistan (AP)

An Afghan tribe, totaling ^ about 25,000 members, has fled into exile in Pakistan -some walking, others riding donkeys, camels, tractors or small trucks. Hundreds of goats, sheep and other livestock trailed along with them

The Sabari tribesmen made the two-day journey from Khost in the eastern Afghan province of Paktia in late April, according to their white-bearded chief, Mahmoor-Ali Jan. He claimed that some 5,000 others who stayed behind are sympathetic to the Marxist government of Afghanistan.

We left because we would have been defenseless living on a plain with no place to hide, Jan said in an interview with The Associated Press recently at Asgharo, a sprawling tent city near the Afghan border, about 200 miles east of Islamabad.

After we establish our families here, we will go back and fight for freedom, added tribe member Mohammad Zaman, whose sentiment was echoed by a number of Sabaris armed-with captured Soviet-made weapons.

Pakistani and United Nations refugee officials in nearby Parachinar said it was the biggest influx in such brief a period since the first Afghans began arriving in Pakistan three years ago. In 1978, about 1,100 Kirghiz nomadic tribesmen from northeastern Afghanistan opted for refuge as a group. But the Sabaris appeared to be the largest tribal community to make the move so far.

By official count, 1.93 million Afghans have sought refuge in Pakistan although some foreign relief workers believe the number may be somewhat inflated.

Jan said his tribesmen were a disciplined community and their mass migration appeared to be no hasty undertaking.

About 150 vehicles, including 40 tractors, were brought over as were bicycles, rope beds, carpets and several miniature flour mills.

A barber and a butcher have opened snops at the camp, in a valley dotted with clusters of small palm treelike mazri plants which provide fiber for rope and baskets.

The decision to uproot his people, Jan said, was taken at a meeting of the jirga (tribal council) held after the Sabaris and local resistance fighters successfully routed an Afghan army force of 1,200 sent to disarm the tribe.

Until then, the tribe, which had been notified by officials of the forces mission in advance, had secretly aided insurgents but took no direct part in fighting, said the Sabari patriarch.

An Afghan working with the International Committee of the Red Cross said after meeting Jan that the Sabaris farmers and traders who resided on a well-irrigated and fertile plain remained on the sidelines of the insurgency until neighboring tribes forced them to join the resistance movement.

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Greenville elementary schools have been announced as follow:

Monday Breakfast, pop tart, orange juice, milk. Lunch, ham and cheese quiche, com on the cob, fresh banana, roll, milk;

Tuesday Breakfast, pig n flapjacket, fresh apple, milk. Lunch, chicken & pastry, steamed cabbage, chilled pineapple, roll, milk;

Wednesday Breakfast, cheese biscuit, orange juice, milk. Lunch, hot dog & chili, french fries, chilled pears, June Birthday Surprise, milk;

Thursday Breakfast, Danish pastry, applesauce, milk. Lunch, spaghetti and meat sauce, crunchy munchy, mixed fruit, roll, milk;

Friday Breakfast, manager's choice. Lunch, pizza burger, baked beans, applq^uce, milk.

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Chinese

Rebel*

Repents

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Writer

PEKING (AP-Six years ago, during Mao Tse-ng's Great Proletarian Cultural Revoiutkn, P Jia Bang decided he no longer could endure his political banishment to the countryside. Any system, he said, that hounded his mother and father as capitalist roaders" had to be wrong.

As he tells his story now , he was full of anger and stole back to Peking and organized a cloak-and-dagger band of disilluioned young men. They plotted assassinations, the overthrow of the Communist system and restoration on the mainland of the rival Nationalist regime on Taiwan.

None of his counterrevolutionary schemes came to pass. Today an older and re-educated Pei Jia Bang tells his story behind the walls of the Peking city prison He thanks the Communist Party, he says, for showing him the light and letting him work eight hours a day in a prison factory, making lace-edged socks for children.

He is one of about 40 counterrevolutionary criminals at among the 1,900 inmates They are segregated from the others lest they taint simple criminals with their heresy.

As counterrevolutionaries go, 40-year-old Pei is something of a hero, a shuffling, grinning little man who is trotted out for cameo appearances by prison authorities.

Peis crime was in denouncing the group led by Maos widow now known as the Gang of Four - and the tumult of class stru^e before it became permissible to do so The Gang of Four now is in prison for alleged crimes committed during the cultural revolution.

Criticizing the Communist Party and the socialist system and praising the Taiwan regime, however, were a sacrilege then and now..

I Six years ago Pei was sentenced to death by a revolutionary court but given a two-year reprieve. After the radicals were arrested in 1976, his sentence was commuted to 10 years.

I was the arch criminal. Pei told a reporter at the prison where he was flanked by six guards and officials I was so bitter and confused that I organized a counterrevolutionary group to support the Kuomintang (Nationalist) government on Taiwan.

He said he and his 11 co-conspir^tors. also now imprisoned, wrote and distributed leaflets denouncing the socialist system. He also said they attempted to "go through channels and steal state secrets for the Nationalists.

We also plotted to assassinate some petle in order to topple the socialist sytem, he said.

Pei did not identifiy the targets but said the plot never was carried out. When asked if he actually contacted the Nationalists, prison authorities cut the interview short and said Pei ' had to return to work.

Pei explained earlier in the interview that he was an educated' youth in his 30s when he was sent to the countryside during the 1966-76 cultural revolution to be purged of his bourgeois ideas and learn from the peasants 1 resented it and returned to Peking to make an uprising, said Pei, one of millions of young peq)le who were sentenced to farm life.

The underlying reason for his hatred was the persecution of his parents who were labeled "capitalist roaders during the cultural revolution, he said.

I carried a grudge against the party. Pei added I misunderstood the party and blamed it for what the Gang of Four had done. Today Pei is listed as a model prisoner, praising socialism and reading the works of Chairman Mao every day during two hours of political study Mao died in 1976.

Reminders of the class struggle that he hated still abound in prison slogans.

Criticize bourgeois and reactionary ideas, say the prison regulations in the room he shares with nine inmates. Weed out your bourgeois ideas.

IM-Tte Difly fMtecter. GncovUle. N.C.-Suntay, May U. ll

PLAN YOUR HOM

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Dining Room Accents Facade, Floor Plan

By Jerry Bishop Diamond lite windows highlight the bay-windowed dining rwim. an impressive element of the Crestwell, an appealing four bedroom design.

Notable about the plan is its tendency to feature centers for living The family rcxim and upstairs gameroom, for example, are bc'th functional and highly desirable elements of the home Besides the prominent bay window, the exterior of the Crestwell is marked by clean, traditional lines, hip roof variations, and engaging, sometimes shuttered, window treatments A covered porch leads to the entry, which offers immediate ac

cess to the formal dining room, family room, or bedriwm wing Straight ahead, the family room includes over 300 square feet of space for family and friends Wood-burning fireplace, wet bar, and double doors to the patio are bonuses.

The bordering dining room is reserved for formal occasions and closed off from the kitchen, where a cheery, well-windowed breakfast area is featured For convenience, the rear entry garage can be reached via the patio or the handy utility room.

Each of the four bedrooms is furnished with a walk-in closet and adjoins a bath Particularly lavish is the master bedroom.

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Designer Says Consumers Take More Risks On Home Products

By BARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatura

A popular bit of wisdom holds that consumers are coosovatives when it comes to bMne-furaishings purchases but adventurous when they buy clothing.

Mary McFadden disiMtes this conventional idea. The designer is best known fw advanced, couture dothing. But with several sheet collections and two faknic lines as well as carpet, glassware, co-amics and taUe-linoi designs in the plaimi^ stages, ste qualifies as a bome-furnishings designer, too.

AcoMtling to Ms. McFadden, it sometimes seems that consumas ar adventurous they buy apparel because some (rf the rdailas who sell clothing have more sophisticated tastes than their custmnas. Retallas of home furnishing, on the otha hand, oftai seem to be less sof^icated than their custaners.

However, once bome-fumishings designs get onto the retail floor, ^ has found that most consumers will take more of a chance (Ml products fa the borne than wi clothing.

Taking chances is something Mary McFadden understands and practices in her own life. She started the habit when she was very young.

When she was 13, die was given some jewelry by her grandmother. She promptly scdd it and used the money to buy drawings by Salvador Dali.

Later, while a student at Columbia University, she talked her way into a job as director of public relations for Christian Dior in New York.

Evoitually she wait to Africa, became a journalist and while there sewed some dresses of colorful African fabric. Once back in the United States, she landed a job with Vogue Magazine, vdiere her dresses were much admired. Vo^ decided to feature one of her designs on the cover. But first she had to find a retail outlet to carry them.

AGRICULTURAL ' EXTENSION I SERVICE I

By ANDYLANG AP Newsfeature

When we think of brass, we are likely to think of a metal that has an attractive appearance, is fairly costly and will not rust. But its resistance to corrosion does not prevent it from tarnishing unless it is maintained properly and, most important, protected from the air.

Brass is an alloy consisting of copper and zinc in variable proportions. Sometimes such materials as lead, tin, nickel, iron, aluminum and manganese are added to give it special pr(^rties.

Tarnishing comes from oxidation, which occurs when air reaches the surface. Brass doorknobs will discolor sooner than many other brass objects because they are touched so often by hands that are moist. The combination of the moisture and the friction eventually wears away the laccjuer that originally was put on to keep out the air.

When tarnishing takes place, it usually is best to strip off the old lacquer finish and put on two or three new coats. Before the new lacquer is applied, the tarnish and whatever dirt has accumulated must be removed.

You can do both the stri^ ping and cleaning with lacquer thinner, but extra care must be taken to see that there is plenty of ventilation and no open flame in the room.

In fact, if at all possible, this is a project that is accomplished most safely outdoors, although it must be admitted that will be difficult if there is a wind.

When certain the surface of the brass is clean, apply two or three coats of lacquer, preferably the spraying type. If you are not used to spraying, practice on some scrap metal until you get the hang of it, otherwise you will waste a lot of lacquer, mess up nearby objects and get poor results.

The most common fault of the beginner is to spray on

too much lacquer, causing it to run

Oddly enough, you should leave on the tarnish if you plan to paint the brass, not usually a good idea but often done. Apply a coat of metal primer which contains lead and, most especially, no zinc. When the primer is thoroughly dry, apply the paint or enamel, again one without zinc.

ByANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Todays alloted space is being devoted to readers suggestions and reactions to subjects previously discussed in this ques-tion-and-answer column.

I read with interest your ideas about how to remove wallpaper. We have found over the years that the best way to do this is to wet the paper with hot starch, the kind used for starching clothes. We have also found that the paste used for putting on the paper will yield to strong vinegar water. Ballpoint stains on wallpaper can be removed with ordinary hair ^ray.

If you use the kind of grout that must be mixed with water for ceramic tiles, be sure it is about the consistency of firm toothpaste before you put it on. And the best way to put on is with a grouting float that can be bought in any

store that sells ceramic tile and in many home centers and hardware stores.

You mentioned emery paper, but it isnt available in most places. Emery cloth is available, but it really is inferior to aluminum oxide paper or silicon carbide paper, both of wdiich come in wet or dry.

My grandfather used to keep an oilstone froih slipping when being worked on by placing two nails into the workbench at opposite diagonal comers of the stone. After the nails were in place, he wrapped a heavy rubber band around the oilstone so that it went around the outsides of the nails.

So I wot over to Bendels and soM them some. I put my firet coUection together in a basement In the East 80s, she recalled in an interview at ha newly-decorated New York apartment. The next oottectkn sold $1 mfllioii, and soon she had left Vo^ and was establishing hersdf as a couture

The originalltv of ha work inspired a sheet manufactura

to ask ha to design a sheet line. And its success led to furtha

home-fumishings products. Although couture now represents

oiy a fractioo of sales of products bearing ha nan, Ms.

McFadden regards it as the basis fa all ha or design work

Its crazy a couture show is a theatrical event. And only

one-half of 1 percent of women have the chance and the desire

to wear hi^e couture clothes. But without the couture, the sheet manufacturers and others wouldnt c(Mne to me fa desgns, she remarked.

Whet^ (Vyigning dresses or home furnishings, ha design ideas come fnun fantasy ha imaginings surrounding su( subjects as mythological animals, the elonents, nature.

I love to degn. I oijoy projecting my ideas, she said. And these ideas have beoxine products that appeal to a wide range of consumers.

Yet Mary McF^ddens personal taste is artistic, unorthodox and fxdtic. I like living in a stage setting, she said, surrounded in her apartment by the fruits of years of collecting art and antiques.

Her bedroom is a study in contradiction. An ascetic mattress on the floor saves as a bed. The room's other maja furniture are elaborate stoeo and audiovisual systems and a long, hare table.

In a second bedroom she uses as a study-workroom there are two desks. (She also works at an office in the garment district.)

Dome-Shaped Home Offered

WEST DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - For the most part, Stonebridge Road looks like any other street found in scores of suburban communities - split-level tract homes, carefully landscaped yards and mailbox-lined lanes.

Yet, the three-block strip located in one of the areas newer neighborhoods is unique. It has what planners hope will be a new breed of alternative housing an energy efficient residence constructed inside a concrete shell shaped in a series of four domes.

To passersby, it looks like a futuristic space station or a group of igloos.

Work began on the dome home last October when a balloon was inflated and kept enlarged by pressurized air pum{^ inside.

Once the gray rubber form is inflated and attached to a standard foundation, 4 inches of polyurethane insulating foam are grayed inside. Openings are blocked out in foam-covered balloon for windows and doors. Eight to 10 inches of steel-reinforced concrete is poured into plywood forms braced alcmg the interior of the dome.

The balloon is deflated and the forms removed. The foam on the domes exterior is Un coated with 2 inches of liquid polyurethane.

Walls and rooms are laid out inside the structure as they would be in a cirnven-tional home.

Constructed at a cost of about $115,000 - comparable with other homes in the area the dome home provides almost 2,000 square feet of living space.

LhJ service m

garden dime

(N.C. state University Answers Timely Gardening Questioas Q. 1 have been told that nitrogen should be added to sawdust when it is used as mulch in vegetable gardens. How much nitrogen ^lould I add to the sawdust? (J.P., Wendell)

A. Sawdust will tie up nitrogen during its decomposition process, thereby causing vegetaUe plants to become starved. Therefore, add 3/4 cig) of ammonium nitrate per bushel of sawdust. A^dy the sawdist at least two to three inches deep over the soil to make an effective mulch. Make sure that the sawdust is at least a year old. (Larry Bass, extension horticultural specialist.

Q. I have two large colonies of big red ants in my front yard. Is there a way to get rid of the ants without destroying my whole yard? (H.W., Hickory)

A. You can treat with Dursban or diazinon, which is sold as l^iectracide. Mix these pesticides accoding to label directions. Apply one gallon of mixture to each c(dony. Cova the mound itself and four feeet on each side of it. You can apply with a sprinkling can. You probably have harvester ants or (M of the f(Mmicine ants in your yard. (R.L Robertson, extension entomology specialist)

Q.My pecan trees were full of blooms this year but I dont see any young pecans. What could have happened? (L.G., Raeford)

A. The long tassels (catkins) that are so obvious on pecan trees are male blooms. They always grow on last years wood. Female blooms are not as easy to see. They are at the tip of the iM-anches on new growth. It is possible to have male Mooms without female blooms. Poor weather conditions at the time of pollination and the disease scab could also explain the lack of young pecans. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticultural

Q. My dogwoods have a white fluffy scale on them. What is it and what should I do? (Mrs. T.W., Lumberton) A. Your ck^oods are infested with (Cottony Maple Leaf Scale. This is a known pest of maples fartba north, and, unfortunately, we are seeing more and more of it on (k^woods in North Candna.

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Europe Sees Larger Cadre Of 'No-Future' Youth

________ . ... .._______ ..--I. sterna* and resultal in the taiirvoi more in Zurich, the''now generation has its home

A Plea for Caution

By Abigail Van Buren

I 1981 Oy Uni*erial Press Syndicate

DEAR ABBY; Its been four years since my 18 year-old cousin was killed in a horrible car crash. Shortly after his death, you printed a very moving article titled, "Please, God, I'm Only 17. Every time I read that clipping, it brought a flood of tears.

My copy has become tattered Please reprint it, Abby. It might cause some young person to be a little more careful when he gets behind the wheel of an automobile.

ELEANOR R. IN ALLENTOWN, PA.

DEAR ELEANOR: Here it is:

PLEASE, GOD, IM ONLY 17

The day I died was an ordinary school day. How I wish I had taken the bus! But I was too cool for the bus. I remember how I wheedled the car out of Mom. Special favor, I pleaded. All the kids drive. When the 2:50 bell rang, I threw all my books in the locker. I was free until 8:40 tomorrow morning! I ran to the parking lot, excited at the thought of driving a car and being my own boss. Free!

It doesnt matter how the accident happened. I was goofing off going too fast. Taking crazy chances. But I was enjoying my freedom and having fun. The last thing 1 remember was passing an old lady who seemed to be going lawfully slow I heard the deafening crash and felt a ternfic jolt. Glass and steel flew everywhere. My whole body ;seemed to be turning inside out. 1 heard myself scream.

Suddenly I awakened; it was very quiet. A police officer >as standing over me. Then I saw a doctor. My body was Jnangled. I was saturated with blood. Pieces of jagged glass were sticking out all over. Strange that I couldnt feel ^anything.

: Hey, dont pull that sheet over my head. 1 cant be dead. Im only 17. Ive got a date tonight I am supposed to grow tup and have a wonderful life. I havent lived yet. 1 cant be dead.

Later I was placed in a drawer. My folks had to identify me. Why did they have to see me like this? Why did I have to liook at Moms eyes when she faced the most terrible ordeal lof her life? Dad suddenly looked like an old man. He told the man in charge, Yes, he is my son. t The funeral was a weird experience. I saw all my relatives !and friends walk toward the casket. They passed by, one by ^one, and looked at me with the saddest eyes Ive ever seen. tSome of my buddies were crying. A few of the girls touched -my hand and sobbed as they walked away.

: Please ... somebody ... wake me up! Get me out of here! 1 Tcant bear to see my mom and dad so broken up. My grandparents are so racked with grief they can hardly walk. IMy brother and sisters are like zombies. They move like robots. In a daze, everybody! No one can believe this. And I cant believe it, either.

- Please dont bury me! Im not dead! I have a lot of living to !do! I want to laugh and run again. 1 want to sing and dance. Please dont put me in the ground. 1 promise if you give me -just one more chance, God, Ill be the most careful driver in the whole world. All 1 want is one more chance.

* Please, God, Im only 17!

CONFIDENTIAL TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS: This is the time of year when most youthful drivers : meet with serious, and all too often fatal automobile -accidents. Could this column have a special prophetic message for you?

DEAR ABBY. I need your advice. Im a 25 year old newly wed woman who is against stag parties because I know they include strippers who are usually hookers. My husband (Ill call him Duffy) has been invited to a stag thats being given for a co-worker. Hes not a particularly close friend - just a guy he works with.

Abby I know what goes on at such parties. 1 he girls 'undress for the men, dance with them, drink with them and a whole lot worse! 1 have told Duffy that I don t wai^nt him to go, but he says he has to go. He says he won t do anything, he will just go and watch.

Abby, in your opinion, should Duffy go to the stag or

-respect my wishes and stay home du'fFYS WIFE

1 DEAR WIFE: If Duffy wants to go, he should go. Its your right to go where you want to go or stay away for your own reasons, but no one has the right to -impose his (or her) wishes on another adult.

LONDON (LPI) - In West Germany they are known shnjrty as the no^uture people - a growing army of aimless, sometimes violent, inarticulate. usuaUy jobless and often unentployable youngsters.

Their Weak outlook on life was summarized by a social worker in AmstCTdam who said they had no horizons, no prospects and no hope

Leaderiess, fragmented and the despair of their elders, they are spreading a nihilistic revolt across the continent. Drifting casually from riot to riot, squatting in houses that dont belong to them, todays dead-end youngsters even cast doubts on the future health of European democracy.

The world is dangerous and society is fragile, Froich President Valery Giscard dEstaing warned. I was a witness in 1968 to a situation which could happen again. He referred to the youth revolt that exploded on the cobWestoned streets of Paris in that year.

Ui^mployment is seen as one, but not the only, cause of todays youthful malaise. Of the 8.5 million people without jobs in the lO-nation European Economic CiMnmunity, an estimated four out of 10 are under the age of 25

The discontent sometimes encompasses causes such as nuclear disarmament and environmentalism, but in general it has little ideological content and no heroes.

As one slogan daubed in Berlin put it, many young protesters are interested in self not society. Their anger is expressed in different ways in different places.

Britain, for example, is experiaicing the rise of an ugly Gockwork Orange-style violoice, with overtly racist and neo-Nazi overtones and a sharp increase in vandalism, hooliganism and crime.

The British also have been jWted by antiilice riots arising out of racial tensions in the Brixton area of London.

Serious rioting repeatedly has broken out in Switzerland, West Germany and the Netherlands in a formless protest against materialism and the competitive values of a technological modern society.

Amsterdam was home of the li^t-hearted hippy movement of the 1960s. Now the mood is heavy with violence. Squatters and police have clashed repeatedly since a riot during Qu^n l^atnxs coronation last year caused $4 million

worth of property damage and resulted in the injury of mwe than 100 pWiceroen . -

A housing shortage, more acute in Amstatlam than m the rest of the country, is the catalyst for the revolt Youngsters have cracked their way into scores of empty buildings to flop on the floor, smoke marijuana and sally forth into violent street battles with the police The violence is an expression of pure frustration, said Van Den Berg. The housing issue is an excuse

Cajo (who uses only his first name to avoid idojtification), a 22-year-old, unemployed anarchist and squatter, has taken part in much of the street fi^iting The violaice is attractive. he said. If you hit a pWiceman on the head with a stone you are at leat showing that you are not going to take it lying down.

In my heart, I believe the world will not last another five or 10 years. But we have to do something about the misery that prevails. We have come to the stage where we refuse to take responsibility for a system we do not approve of.

In Zurich, the now gia-atioo has its tmne in a squalid and abandoned metal-working factory that puntes with deafening non-stop rock music.

Riots first shattered the prospaxjus. antiseptic calm of Zurich a year ago when city fathers earmarked $30 million for a new opera house. Demonstrates instead demanded and got their own autonomous youth center in the old factory

P(rfice later closed it because of a bnsk tradte in narcotics -not only the marijuana that all the lon^iaired dwellers seem to smoke, but also heoin and cocaine.

Authorities aUowed the factory to reopen after repeated nots in which nearly 2.500 people were arrested and $3 4

mlion worth of property was destroyed

Sure we woo a victory in forcing the bulls (police) to reopen our center. said Karl Heinz, one of the disc jockeys operating a sound system that can be heard above the noise of traffic Wocks away. But we want a lot more things We plan to be out there again very soon, fighting for ch^ bousing, for an amnesty for everyone who was arrested.*

Sediment Control AAeeting Changed

m The regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Sediment Control Commission will be held wi June 29, rather than on June 1.

Sediment Control Officer (raig Smith said the June 29 session, set to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Pitt County Office BuUding at 1717 West Fifth St., will serve to replace both the regular June and July meetings.

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0/7 Source Review Shows Restitution Helps

Cut Crime While Aiding Victims

PLOT FLIGHT PATH ... Air Force Maj. Billy D. Tudor (left) teaches instruction ground school at East Carolina Universitys AFROTC Detachment 600. Here Cadets James C. Bell (center) and Gerald N. Grant plot a proposed

fli^t path for a training flight. Completion of the flight instruction program virtually guarantees entry into the Air Forces undergraduate pilot training program upon graduation from cdlege.

ECU Air Force Unit Honors Ex-Cadets For Contributions

Leaders of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps at East Carolina University have honored some of the schools former cadets who contributed significantly to this countrys freedom.

We developed a Herita^ Wall to commemorate some of the sacrifices and achievements of ECU alumni who were commissioned here as Air Force officers, explained Lt. Cd. James C. Thomas, a 1954 graduate of ECU.

People from ECU have given their lives in service to their country, or made significant accomplishments and contributions to our freedom in other ways, and we want to create more awareness of their efforts.

Examples of those honored on the Heritage Wall are Capt. Glen Dyer, for three years an All-America diver from ECU who was killed in Vietnam in 1964, and Maj. Gen. Charles E. Woods, a 1950 graduate who served two Southeast Asia tours, flew 100 missions over North Vietnam and is now commander of the Air Force Conunissary Service. Woods attended the Herita^ Wall dedication ceremony held here and unveiled a plaque in his honor.

The Air Force was established as a separate military service in 1947, and one year later Detachment 600 was formed at ECU, making it one of the oldest AFROTC units in the country. It is one of 47 detachments where only the Air Force program is offered, and in 1969 it was chosen as one of only five detachments in the United States to accept women. Today, approximately 25 percent of

the cadets at ECU are female.

This summer 30 cadets ^ receive cqmi missions from Detachment 600, joining approximately 3,000 other new officers from AFROTC units across the country These officers will become part of the 43 percent of active duty officers who are ROTC graduates.

Cadets at ECU can choose between a two-year or four-year program. Freshmen and sophomores in the four-year program enrdl in the General Military Course (GMC) and study the history of military aviation and the contemporary Air Force, each a one-hour course. Juniors and seniors enroll in the Professional Officer Course (POC) and study principles of management and national s^uri-ty in contemporary American society.

Entry into the POC is competitive, based on a national screening system. Only after being accepted into the POC, or accepting an Air Force paid scholarship, do cadets become obligated to serve on active duty upon commissioning. Freshmen and sophomores in the GMC can look-see" to determine if the program is suitable for their goals, or perhaps enhance their possibility of a scholarship, all without incurring any obligation or commitment.

Classroom instruction for all cadets is provided by active duty officers who have completed master degree or hi^er programs in a variety of curricula, as well as professional milit^ courses, including academic instructor training designed to prepare them for the college environment.

Thespians Hold Charter Fete

The Rose High School International Thespian Charter induction banquet was held Friday at the Western Sizzlin Steak House.

The Thespian Society is an honor organization of theater arts. Membership is based on acquiring 10 points which is the equivalent of 100 hours in actual theater production. At 20 points a member becomes a one star Thespian, and can earn up to four stars. At 60 points a member becomes an honor Thespian.

The banquet hall was decorated in the societies colors of blue and gold. Speakers for the evening included the officers, honor Thespians and the troupes sponsor, Betty Topper.

Officers are Alison Keel,

president; Susan Lalik, vice president; Kim Hargett, secretary; Mary Kate Cunningham, treasurer; and Mike Thurber, sargeant at arms.

Honor Thespians are Michael Thurber, Alison Keel, Stuart Ward, Jeff Jones, Susan Lalik, Jasper Dixon and Mary Kate C!un-ningham.

Best Thespian awards were presented to Michael Thurber who has earned 136 points and Alison Keel, 125 points.

Awards of recognition were also given to Stuart Ward and Jeffrey Jones for having acquired 100 points.

Certificates and red honor cords to be worn at graduation were presented to the six senior honor Thespians.

Six nonorary members were also inducted into the society for meritorious duty to theater arts. They were Winona Bakerman, Beth Ward, Beth Richardson, Linda Davis, Bob Thurber and Curtis Garris.

. Twenty-nine Rose High students signed the Thespian Charter: Cynthia Minch, Venetia Pruitt, one stars; Rachel Casper, Myra Clark, Cathy Forbes, Sarah Hester, Heather Jenkins, Catrina Logan, Tracy Savage, Molly Zincone, two stars; Lynn Lieberman, Patti Murphy, three stars; Jayne Conway, Jennifer Frink, Kim Hargett, Andrew Harris, Jon Pringle, Shaun Wallace, Billie Ward, four stars; Frank Smith, Virgil Jones, Anne Halevy and the seven honor Thespians.

AHENTION GREENVILLE RESIDENT BECOME INVOLVED IN CITY GOVERNMENT

The Mayor and City Council will consider appointments to the following boards/commissions of the City of Greenville in June, 1981:

Environmental Advisory Commission Greenville Energy Commission Board of Adjustments Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee Greenville City School Board Greenvlile Foundation Planning and Zoning Commission Recreation Commission Redevelopment Commission

If you are Greenville resident and would like to be considered for an appointment, please call or write the City Clerks Office, P.O. Box 1905, Greenville, N.C. 27834, Telephone 752-4137, Ext. 216, and complete a resume form to indicate your interest in,the event you have not already done so.

YOU ARE ENCOURAGED TO VOLUNTEER YOUR PARTICIPATION IN CITY GOVERNMENT

/s Studied

ByUARKBARABAK

PHOENDC, Ariz. (UPI) -Long ago, Indians in the American Southwest used jojoba to supfHess hungn*.

Today, die shrub whets the interest of entrepreneurs and scientists who say the oil from its dark-brown, foot-ball-shai^ seed as perhaps the nations greatest un-Uq>ped natural resource.

Once youve gottoi jojoba fevCT, done your homework and see the thousands of busin^ses that want it, the thousands of farmers that want to grow it, ywi say, My God why hasnt anyone done . anything? says Tom Janea.

He anticipates gross sales of his Mesa, Ariz., Jancas Jojoba Oil & Seed Co. will swell from 1200,000 in 1960 to well over $1 million this year.

His optimi^ in jojoba (pronounced ho-HO-buh) is matched by Wall Street Digest, an investment advisory service, that recently placed the bean, after real estate and rare coim, as one of the 10 best places to put your money now.

The (Ml is said to have most of the properties of that produced from the sperm whale, an endangered species pitkected by U.S. law. Most important, sources agree, is its ability to stand up under high-pressure, high-temperature industrial uses.

Its the only plant among 10,000 surveyed by the de-p^ment that produced an oil that has the structure of liquid wax, says Dr. Thomas Miwa, who runs the Tenq, Ariz., laboratory of Jojoba Plantation Products and previously spent 22 years as a research chemist for the U.S. Department of Agriculture.

So far, the largest application of jojoba has been in cosmetics.

Roots Jojoba Products Inc., of Beverly Hills, Calif., sells jojoba shampoos, conditioners, hand and body moisturizers.

Other applications being tested include use in drugs, plastics, industrial lubricants, detergents, chewing gum, carbon ribbons and waxes. The nut meal, after oil extraction, also has potential as a cattle feed and a fertilizer.

But the current cost is staggering. Its so scarce now were charging $125 a gallon and have had to limit

ByWESlZYG.PlPPERT

WA>HINGTON (UPI) A congressional review has revealed ino{es8ive results in the Justice Department's use oi an ancieik way to cut crime and aid the vktims by requiring crinainals to miw re^itution.

An investigator found diat of several thousand teen-age offoidars ordered into a program (rf restitution, almost all of them completed it and did not get into any more trouble while doing so.

Restitution, which has its origin in the Old Testament bdief of an eye fcM- an eye, a tooth for a tooth, means the offender must make paymnt in nxney or services to the victim of the crime. It differs from compensation, which is provided to the victims by the government.

It has recoved the support of Watergate figure Carles W. Colson, who now has a (Christian ministry among prisoners, and Daniel W. Bemon, law [MofesscM' at Texas Tech. They said it would help both offender and victim. Offenders should SKkually pay for thdr crimes in all cases whoe that can be (kxie, thus paying the victims themsdves instead of merely paying a wholly theoretical ddk to society as mandated by the present system, they wrote in the Detroit College of Law Review.

Colson and Boison would not do away with prison sentences for persons who commit violent or repeated crimes, but would substitute re^tution programs in the vast majority of cases.

Offendn^ who participate in making restitution to their victims are less likdy to become involved again in criminal behavior, they said.

The House Human Resources sik)committees hearings in March provided dramatic testim<my on the effectivCTess of

Children's Day Camp Planned

ECU will offer a childrrais day camp beginning June 15 and continuing throu^ the second summer session of summer school, July 31.

Camp will begin at 9 a.m. and be over at 4 p.m. If any parent desires additional supervision from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. or from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m., arrangements can be made.

Campers must have completed kindergarten ami not be over 12 years of age before Sept. 1.

Camp activities will include track, soccer, softball, archery, tennis, golf, rac-qjuetball, dance, gymnastics, manipulative skills and daily hours of swimming.

Further information can be obtained by calling 757-6280 or the camp director. Gay Blocker, at 7464231.

the Justice Departments program of restitution.

The fedo^ {MX)0ram would be discontnued under the Reagan administratkns proposed budget cuts, but states could continue restitutkn under socalled general block

grants firom the federal govOTunent. ^

Since 1978, the department has funded 41 projects in 26 states, Puerto Rk and the District of Columbia. Peter R. Sdmeider, principal investigahM Iw the Institute of Policy Analysis, studied the results of the first 17,000 juveniles to be referred to the program.

Schneider found that about 88 percent of all referrals could be e)q)e(rted to complete restitidion as ordered 1^ the courts.

He said only 8.8 percent of them - less than one in 10 -conunitted a new offense during the average of six months they were in the project. Benson foiHJd, on the other hand, that 60 parent were black.

About 54 percent of them had at least one previous offense and 6 parent had nme than six prevkNis offenses. Aboik 53 parent had been involved for serious crimes.

Even among juveniles from the most difficult circumstances, the results were striking. The successful completion rate was more than 80 percent for youngsters convicted of very serious personal or property crimes, with ig) to five previous offenses, and from minority families with very low income.

Schneider said that preliminary data indicated the program was largely successful from the stan^int of the victims.

On the avaage, he said, victims recovered about 88 percoit of their losses, with the offenders paying 84 pocent and insurance and tax deductions the rest. For na losses up to $250, the offoiders paid about 94 percent, ran^ down to payments of about 58 percent for net losses of over $1,000.

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sales to five-gallon cans, says B.J. Bianco, sales manager at Jancas Jojoba.

The problem is jojoba is not commercially grown. Miwa says a little over 10,000 acres spread throughout the Southwest and parts of Mexico are the chief source of jojoba beans.

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Impetus For Drinking Is StudiedTheP*Dy Rgflector, GrBenvflte. N .C Supdty, May si, m~|

GRAND FORKS, N.D (AP) - Conflict about traditional sex rdes and major lasses or life transitions may be among the princi^ un-derlying causes of alcoholism among Am^an women, says a psychologist at the University of North Dakota.

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Alcoholic women are more likely to show a discrepancy betwei how they consciously feel about traditional sex roles and how they actually behave, says the researcher, Dr Sharon C. Wilsnack, associate professor of psychology at the university's Medical Sdwol.

For examjde, she explains, on an overt level they may indicate strong suf^Mit for traditional feminine ndes such as being a wife and mother and trying to look attractive, while on psychological tests they score as mwe assertive, iiv dependent and dominant

than the noo-akoholics.

In other instances, the sex--role conflict, rather than being internal, may be with the womans social environment, as in the case of a strong, sdf-assertive. independent woman whose hust^ wants her to stay home and be a full-time wife

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Ms. Wilsnack says other key factors in causing women to drink excessively are major losses or life transitkxK such as divorce, separation, death of husband or parent, a miscarriage or other gynecological problems, menopai^e, and the so-called empty-nest syndrom.

One study, for example, found that 26 percent of women in alcoholic treatment programs had tried unsuccessfully to have children, compared with just 4 percent in a control group composed of non-alcoholic women.

The whole picture of alcx^wlism among women is complicated by what appears to be a sexual double standard that treats womens drinking and alcohol abuse as more immoral and deviant than mens, she added.

If such a double standard does exist, Ms. Wilsnack said, it could set up a vicious circle of drinking leading to social disapproval, and social disapproval leading to more drinking If social disapproval is stronger toward womens drinking, this could make problem drinking develop more rapidly for women than formen.

In addition, since drinking has traditionally been considered a more masculine than feminine activity, drinking may help women express the traditional masculine side of sex-role conflicts or may help symbolize their liberation from traditional female roles, she added.

Ms. Wilsnack, one of the first researchers to probe the area of womens drinking, recently received a $500,000 grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcdiolism to expand her research, a project that will include U-^-hour interviews with 1,000 women and 500 men.

The data will be fed into the universitys IBM computer to analyze life events and how they influence drinking behavior, as well as other possible causes of womens drinking.

Its an enormously complex undertaking, Ms. Wilsnack said. It would never be possible to analyze this kind of data without the computer.

On the basis of her research, Ms. Wilsnack feels that if life stress does play a greater role in womens drinking problems than mens this might have important implications for treating and preventing alcohol abuse in women.

For example, it would suggest that women undergoing life crises or life transitions (such as a recently divorced or recently widowed women) are at particularly high risk for the development of alcohol problems, she said.

Preventive interventions such as alcohol education, support groups, or training in coping skills, might keep these high-risk women from turning to alcohol to cope with their difficult life situations.

Until recent years, most research dealing with alcohol abuse and alcoholism was conducted with only male subjects, Ms. Wilsnack pointed out.

If women were given any thought at all, it was generally assumed that findings from studies of alcoholic men would apply equally well to alcoholic women. In the past 10 years, however, womens drinking has become a major social issue.

Research on womens drinking and drinking problems has increased markedly, but it has concentrated largely on white, middle-class, married, heterosexual women, she added. Our new study will include women from a range of ethnic and socio-economic levels.

WRIGHT ON

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -The Wright brothers dispatched the first air shipment from here in 1910, and from that flying start this Midwestern city has become a focal point of the air-freight industry.

Aboard that maiden voyage more than 70 years ago was a 200-pound bolt of sUk air-expressed from Dayton to a Columbus drygoods store. Today, Emery Air Freight moves more than half a million pounds of air cargo through its main hub facility here each night.

MONEY In Your Pocket!

When you need money, cash m 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.

Use TOur VISA or MASTER CARD

iMt DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertising Rates 752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per line per day

ClassiflMl Display

2.60 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classlfiad Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p. m

Wednesday. Tuesday3p.m Thursday. Wednesday 3pm

Friday Thursday 3pm

Sunday.........Friday noon

ClaMifled Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday Monday 4 p.m. Thursday . . Tuesday 4 p m.

Friday Wednesday 2 p.m

Sunday... Wednesday 5 p m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Autae For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, trucTu availAU* ttM-oogh govarnmanr aganclaa ki your araa Many iMI (or undar (300 Call (> Miaau, aKVaralon WH for tour diractory on how lo pUfCtMW#

WE BUV NICE, utad car* Gran

Bmck Mazda. Inc , 7S* iT7_

1047 IW TON Ford. tJ9S caah. l3l Ford^^k up. (3000 caih Call Joa.

STUOEBAKER, IVS7 Good original car, (SSO ca*h Call Joa. 7S2 TTva

013

Buick

IV74 LESABRE 4 door hardtap 47,300 mlla* 4 naw lira*, rapuiar oat. powor window* and lock* fTTOO Fhona 753 saio

014

Cadillac

SEVILLE. 1*7* GooP condition 7M^3or7S34>4e5_

015

Chevrolet

CAPRICE 1*74 Waoon 3 *aat*. full air, AAk/FM tw^, naw f!^*l..no(1OO 73* 1440,

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sate*. 7S6 7765

Barwick

CMEVETTE 1*7* Automatic, ^/FM. 4 <toor. 25.300 mlla. 0*00 754 4362 after 4 p.m.

CORVETTE, 1*4*. 427,

mechanically sound, naad* paint Asking (4500 Call 7S2 (784

aaalibu classic

nice 4 door, loaded Excallent on oas (4500 754 7417 ______

1*77 MONTE carlo fully equipped, in very pood condition Call aHer S, 754 *433 ___

SELL YOUR OLD car In clattifled and you'll have extra nrxjney tor a new one Call 752 4144

017

Dodge

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, good car Take op (9?3r 754 8517_

DART, 1*72

automatic

payments

016

Ford

COLLECTOR'S ITEM, 1*70 Mustang Mach I, 351W, excell*nt condition, beautiful new paint.

752 632* or 756 2461_

FORD 1976 Mustang II Excellent condition Low mileage One owner

Call 752 759*_,___

FORD 1*78 Fiesta 35 miles par Excellent condition. 756-

gallon

3796

1973 THUNDERBIRD. WHITE Loaded G<x>d condition (750. 757 4618. * 5or 756 8175after 5,_

1974 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon, 46,000 miles, automatic, air. 4 cylinder, new fires $1100. 756-1062

after 6p m__

1977 THUNDERBIRD Dark blue and white Loaded with extras

756 4137 after 4 30 p.m_

1979 THUNDERBIRD Fully loaded Excellenf condition, 19,000 miles (6500 758 8365 anytime

020

AAercury

BOBCAT, 1979 Air. AM FM 8 track

stereo automatic, 17,000 miles, excellent condition (3900 756-4939,

Oidsmobiie

OLDS 9* REGENCY, 1975 4 door, loaded excellent condition Quick sale S1600 Call 752 3866. 9.30 5 30 OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlas* LS Diesel Sedans One dark green metallic (42,000 miles); one pastel beige. (32,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon). Power steering, power brakes, air condltlonino, AM FM stereo/tape (one with tilt wheel) Well maintained, excellent condition *6500 each Mr Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays OLDSMOBILE 1975 Station Wagon Air pKJwer steering, automatic, cruise control AM/FM radio (1300 752 3643 or 752 2894_

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Plymouth

VOLARE 1976 Black, ---

cylinder, air Good condition. (1800. 825 0072 after 4 p.m

2 door, 6

023

Pontiac

Personals In Memoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel a. Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care Employment.

For Sale

Instruction

Lost And Found

Loans And Mortgages

Business Services

Opportunity.

Professional

Real Estate

Appraisals

Rentals......

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums (or Rent Farms For Lease

002

003

005

007

009

010

040

041 043 050 060 080 082 085 091 093 095 100 101 120

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

BONNEVILLE 1978 Brougham 2 door coupe one owner Excellent condition Loaded Including tilt wheel and cruise a matlc, 47,000 .M,.!..... caOOR rvf nHskr ' 7^7 71 VI

days

les *4995 or best offer ' 757 7153 756 4639 after 5 and weekend*

BONNEVILLE station wagon, 1979 27,000 actual miles. 60-40 seats, AM FM stereo tape deck, electric door locks, cruise control *5900

752 2788 nights 758-6340 days_

1990 GRAND PRIX 19,500 miles Fully equipped *7200 negotiable. 752 5452, 756 698 after 6_

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1200, 1973 Call 756-4198 after 6pm

DATSUN 280Z, 1977

equipped. 4 speed offer ' -

Houses For Rent

127

Lots For Rent

129

AAerchandise Rentals

131

Mobile Homes For Rent

133

Office Space For Rent

135 '

Resort Property For Rent

. . 137

Rooms For Rent

138

SALE

Autos tor Sale......

- on 029

Bicycles tor Sale

. 030

Boats tor Sale

032

Campers tor Sale

034

Cycles tor Sale

036

Trucks tor Sale

039

Pets

046

Antiques

061

Auctions

. 062 '

Building Supplies

063 1

Fuel, Wood, Coal

064 1

Farm Equipment

065

Garage Yard Sales

067

Heavy Equipment

068

Household Goods

069

Insurance

.071

Livestock

072

Miscellaneous

074

Mobile Homes tor Sale

075

Atobile Home Insurance

076

Musical Instruments

077

Sporting (Soods

078

Commercial Property

102

Condominiums tor Sale

104

Farms tor Sale..........

106

Houses tor Sale

109

Investment Property

. T* . Ill

Land For Sale

113

Lots For Sale

.....115

Resort Property tor Sale

..... 117

Fully *5850 or best

Call Tommy, 756 7815 days,

756 0212 after 7 p.m. or Sundays FIAT X 19, 1974. 4 speed, 60,000

miles *2000 756 1660_

FIAT 128, 1974. Good body and engine needs transmission *4<X).

758 9852___

HONDA 1979 Civic 29,000 miles, AM FM radio, new radial tires E xcellent condition Call 1 524 5638 JAGUAR XJC6, 1975. High mileage but in good condition Call 746-6361

after 5____

I TOYOTA CELICA 1977 Tiger GT ! Black with black interior, AM FM stereo air condition, low mileage

756 9934___

i TOYOTA SUPRA 1980 Loaded Like new *7500 Call 752 3866, 9 30

til 5 30__

TOYOTA 1974 Clica *1700 negotiable olla, *900 negotiable 756 9802 1 TOYOTA 1971 Corona Mark II Air, automatic runs good, 29 miles per gallon new radiis *1100. 756 9852 VW 1966 Sunrool Needs minor work *700 Call Nancy, 758 3272

, alter 7pm_____

VW 1973 automatic Fastback Good

condition *950 752 6501 _

VW 411. 1972, Rebuilt engine and clutch new paint. *1395. 756 9852 1975 MGB Low mileage, excellent' condition New top *3000 Call after 5, 756 9633 ___

(5 speed), 1971 Toyota Cor

030

Bicycles For Sale

MEN'S AND women's Sears 3-speed bikes *55 each Good condi lion. Call 758 6223 after 6_

032

Boats For Sale

G-CATS

Association now forming^ Special intrcxJuctory prices Call THE RAG BAG SAI LOR 758 9132 or 756 8515

GRADY BOAT 21 Chesapeake, 175 OMC Inboard/Outboard 180 total hours Excellent condition Fully equipped, Long tandem galvanized trailer with surge brakes *8295.

746 4761___

HOBIE CAT with trailer. 14',

extras *1500 Call 756 7625_

1974 MFG 16 Lor^trailer, 70 HP Johnson motor CTB radio, depth finder electric wench, compass, anchor, stainless steel propellor and full canvas 756 3350 after 4 p m.

1976, 19' MARQUIS, 115 HP

Evinrude outboard, SST propelloi^ anchor ropes life preservers, CB radio, tachometer, speedometer, 24 gallons of gas capacity. Cox trailer with spare tire *3000 firm Call

758 1214 or 756 7114 after 6_

1978, 16'2', 85 HP Evinrude motor. Depth tinder, electric wench 753

4715 _______

1978 O'DAY 22' Sailboat, trailer and

motor 752 7494 or 756 1002_

1978 WINCHESTER, 175 Johnson, Long trailer, extras 752-4972

! evenings after 6 _

1978 14 FCX3T Scat II sail boat Comparable to Phantom or Suntlsh only has roomier cockpit Excellent condition *800 firm. 758 5932, i B 30 4 30 or 946 7085 after 5 30

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice is hereby given that It is the Intent of the Greenville City Council to lease to the Pitt Green^ vine Chamber of Commerce tMt certain tract ot land owned by the Ci ty ot Greenville known as the Winstead Fleming property and located at the corner ot Greene and Third Streets

The proposed rental is *1 per year with the pm Greenville Chamter of Commerce assuming responsibility for all charges, dues, repairs, or other expenses which are necessary

i of the Greenville Ci^

I ty Council to authorize the tease of the above described property at the 1 next regular Council meeting which will be held on June 11, 1981. at 8 p.m. in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street

Lois D Worthington City Clerk May 31. 1*81

21' DIXIE with cuddy cabin and 165 inboard outboard Many extras, excellent condition *6500 or trade

756 4431 ___

22' STARCRAFT, 160 Mercruiser Nice cabin, side curtains *5000 or otter 757 4611 weekdays, 756-9387 evenings_

034 Campers For Sale

17 SELF CONTAINED travel camper Good condition. 752-5320.

1970 CAMPER, 21' trail blazer, fully self contained, factory air conditioning. Very good condition. Sleeps

6 *2300 Call after 5, 756 9633._

1970 STARCRAFT pop-up. Slews 6, stove, sink, icebox, awning. Good

condition. tllOO. 756-0790._

1977 TRAVEL TRAILER Fully I selt contained *3500. 753-4715.

1979 CHEVROLET Trans Van. 18' with range, sink, refrigerator, sleeps 4 Owner must sell I Reduced *1000 Asking *7995. Will consider trade Call 756 1306 days or 756 5569 nights___

D4-Tte D*Uy Reflecta-. GneoviUe, C -Sunlay, May 31, isti

036

CydnFor Sal*

MQWOACLW. 74. *50 7ino<

lACBIFICE

Faring.

Yamaha XS nw

fustabta luggaga rack and backrest cruisa control and more y$-007l

TWO-flLAOE brass propatlor tor Its, ISO HP Mercury Outboard . Call 750 4473 after t

iia*

1*77 YAMAHA 400 10.000 miles

Stored all winter 1 helmets plus shields sm firm Call 7Sni3 after S p m

1*77 YAMAHA Enduro 100 Escellent condition Call 7SJ 74S0 after 5 p.m

l*7t XL-70 Honda Trail bike Ven; good condition. S350 Call 756 4473 after 6 p.m.

1*70 YAMAHA 500 Enduro Knobby tires, hooker header, book rack S0. 756 a*67 or 756 4700

1**0 HONDA CB CUSTOM miles, new $2500 After t 633 4*47___

1600

PM,

051

HdpWantad

ADMINISTRATIVE secretary Must be able to type some eyt ence In accountna and madleal records heiptul. atlufy assuw responsibility necesaary re-

surrSTto Administrative S^^ary, P O Bo* 1*67, Greenville. NC 27t34

051

HMpWwiMd

039

Trucks Fa Sate

CASHIER needed Tue^y through Saturday. * 00 5 00. Call 7S2A124 certified chai RSI DE DENTAL assistant for busy oractice Excellent hours, working tuitions and benetIH re

sume to Oentai P O Bo*

iea7. Greenville, N C 27*34._

CHIEF OPERATOR Wastewater Treatment Plant, Town of Wendell (population 2175), to operate 700.000 aalJon per day. recently upgraded ^ciiity Must hold CliX III Certificate or be able to acquire within 6 months Experience in sewage treatment desired $10,SO(fs)3,780. Mail resume by 5/31/*1 to Town Manager P O Bo* 127, Wendell, NC 275*1_

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON Need ambitieus indlvlduai High commisaion structure, ooup inaur-ance Need aggreasive pareonailty and a strong daeire to succaad You can advance In manaaemant. if you so desire Some diract sales expari ence helpful Write to Sales, PO Box H7, Greenvllte, NC 27*34

060

FOR SALE

LOVELY WEDDING GOWN and haaddress Slie-I0 75-3>7* SHASTA carrvtng trailer edth 1* X 12 addition Locatad an Eatons Farry Campground, Lake Gaaton (1*) *75 xm____

HEAVY DLITY truck machante. All Fords. 577 gasoline engines. 5 speed spicer with 3 speed auxiliary Expe | rtance In rabuilding tour barrel Holly carburetors, trouble shoofing electrical system. Ignition and hydraulics. Able to overhaul engine, transmission and auxiliary ring and pinion, rearena springs or beams. Only qualified need appW Must relocate to Roanoke Rapids, NC Send job history or call tor interview ap-polntment: Mr. Thompson,

Thompson Concrete Products, P O Box 63a, Roanoke Rapids. NC 37a70. Phone (t*) 537 *141.

WASHER/DRYER FOR SALE Excallant condition 250 75*^357 1/5 CARAT DIA/WONO wedding set AAarquIsc cut Never taken out of case t*1*)*75 20y._

061

Antiques

change

housing.

1*67 CHEVROLET tfwrtbodi^

756 2375 after 6

1*70 FORD F 100 engine, straight

stmside Blue with white rims_ Excellent condition $1500 Call 756 3782

CLERICAL secretary tor a , wholesale distributor Work experl 1 ence required Good pay and full I company benefits _ Interview by

Professional 752617

1971 FORD XL Range'- *'<>

rail 746 38*0 after 9 p m_

nly Lai

Styling Products,

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartendtnq, 756 6644

LOCAL CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIAN gospel group needs dedicated Christian keyboard plavr Call Greg. S. 753-2049

COMPUTER MARKETING repre sentative A full time position

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT; Loaded, 4 wheel drive, good tires. , excellent condition 756 3715 after 6

1973 TANDEM dump truck $4200 I rail 75 1736 anytime_ ;

1976 CHEVROLET Custom 10 3501 cubic inch engine, air conditioning, ' power steering heavy duty shocks, i long bed, only 45.000 miles $3350 752 9374 after 5_|

Moving away? Make the trip, lighter by selling those unneeded items with a (asf action Classified' ad Call 752 6166 |

1977 OOOGE VAN B 200. Air, auto, ' 318, chrome rims, AM FM cassette stereo, sidewinders Call 758 7410

1977 EL CAMINO 25,000 miles, A 1 1 condition Will consider trade Can. be seen at Holiday Shell Station,' Memorial Drive or call 756 0082

1978 JEEP CJ 7 Hard top, free wheeling hubs, extra clean $4800 758 6883__

1979 CHEVY LUV Excellent condi tion, low mileage. $4300 firm Call

746 4000 or 746 2353_

1979 FORD Currier, short bed, 27,000 miles, air. AM FM, 33 miles

peroallon $4600. 756 7876_

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 truck 752 5899 after 5p.m.

Greenville as computer marketing representative tor Radio Shack TRS 80 line Computer demonstra tions, sales, and start up assistance Requires college degree or equivalent plus "hands on experi efKe with smaller computrs Call Radio Shack. PIH Plaza 756 6433 An Equal Opportunity Employer

LOOKING FOR AAORE OUTOFLIFE?

Sell Avon tor fun. friends. $$$

Call 752-7006.

AAAINTENANCE HELPER PART time No experience necessary. Call 752 0214 _

COPIERTECHNICIAN

Fastest growira copier company In eastern North Carolina needs copier technician Knowledge of basic electronics manditory Salary negotiable Apply in person or call I between 8 30 a m and 5 Mp.m

Creech & Jones Business Machines 103 Trade Street

756-3175__

MANAGEMENT CAREER W# 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 tike to talk to you. Please apply in person at EndlcoH Shoes, Carolina East

DEPARTMENTAU.,

SECRETARY,

Minimun of 3 years of secretarial experience with courses from ac credited business school, or college preferred Excellent typing skills, with dictaphone and transcription experience required Salary com mensrate with experience. Excellent beneirts. Apply in person or send resume to Employment Cjtfice Pitt County Memorial Hospital 2(X) Stantonsburg Road, Greenville. N C 27834 919 757 4556

1980 TOYOTA long bed truck. 15,000 miles 1 524 5614 after 6__

1981 TOYOTA truck 4 wheel drive Take over payments Call 752 0659

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent

working conditions paid holidays, gooO fringe benefits, top wages Eq (Dpporfunity Employer Apply ' person, Monday Thursday, 8 30

Paid vacation, hospitalization. Equal

040

Child Care

person, monoay i nursoay, , 10 30 Tom Togs, Inc., Conetoe.

AETHER WOULD like to i advancement 756 2355,

children in her home in WinterviMe | 26.1

Call 756 0878 after 6 30

EXPERIENCED hairdresser wanted Full or part time Good

WORKING MOTHERS! Haytield' 7ike**a

6'r^Games^ ^arTs^n c7aHs ' challenge of adventure and love

W^klv rltef M^a^FridarVlH I nature^This is a great opportunity WWKiy raies /v^onaay maay o in [ ^ r$drt6/^n whn rAmniivi And

5. Call now! 746 4616 or 746 4577

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Infant to 5 years. Call 752 6245 or 758 5484_

041

DAY NURSERY

SAAALL NURSERY has openings for children, ages 6 weeks to 12 years Nutritional snacks and meals. Summer fun includes mov les, picnicing, swimming, etc. Rates, $25 weekly for one child, $40 tor two. 752 2743, day or night_

046

PETS

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re triever puppies. Dewormed Only 2 left Mafes. $100 752 7019_

AKC Retriever puppies Excellent breeding stock. Snots, wormed. Starting yard manners. 752 3927

ALASKAN Malamute puppies. 10 weeks old, all shots Beautiful markings $100 756 2657

BEAGLE PUPPIES 8 weeks old AKC registered Parents outstand ing rabbit dogs At stud two AKC size, IV and 13' Corey Stokes 746 3732_

FREE PUPPIES Part Lab Call after 7 p.m 746 6601

CK3LDEN RETRIEVER puppies AKC registered 5 males, 5 females, 5 weeks old $125, males, $100. female 756 9829._

GUN DOG TRAINING Pointing dogs and Retrievers Modern faclli ties. 10 years experience For ap pointment, call 756 8032 or 758 6333.

MALE German ShMherd negotiable. Call 746 237

AAALE PEKAPOO White, all shots. Nice pet. $25 752 5320.__

PUREBRED, black and yellow Labrador Retriever puppies weeks old $50 756 8504._

SPECIAL! Shih Tzu Want a special puppy? Come look at ours. AKC, champion blood line, beautiful col ors, affectionate, home raised with lots ot love. 756 7943_

tor a person who loves camping and wants to help young people Fee negotiable Call Ted, 758 0541 Snelling & Snelling Personnel

OWNER OPERATORS: Flatbed

lowboy carrier needs good professional operators to run the number 42 state operation. We provide base plate and state permits, liability, and cargo Insur ance. Instant money settlement on per trip basis First in tirst out dispatch Steady year round work Must have the number 1 year recent over road semi experience Three axle diesel tractor required. Call Home Transportation Co., Inc . Toll Free 1 800 241 5777, Eddie Watkins EOE_

Aall

Emfe!

lover

NATIONAL COMPLY has

n>enings for a secretarMI position. Full time. 8 5. Shorthand or dictaphone experience required. Excellent frin^ benefits. Free hos

fitalizatlon and retirement plan atary based on experience. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834._

059

Wak Wanted

ALL TYPES of home Improvement AAobile home movers, service and repair Blllv R Smith, 757 1482

BABYSITTERS We have the best babysitters In town. Just call Dial A Teen, 758-1976. A non-profit program, sponsored by The Real Crisis Center, to serve our com munity and youths.

BRICK LAYER, carpenter, electrician and plumber needs side work Call Bill evenings, 756 1441

EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE in family setting. Cherry Oaks area Phone 756 3879._

FARMERS, need help? Gtve us a call. Dial A Teen, 758 1976. A non profit program, sponsored by The Real Crisis Center, to serve our community and youths.

GENERAL LABORERS available anytime by your calling Dial-A Teen, 758 1976. A nonprofit pro gram, sponsored by The Keal Crisis Center, to serve our community and youths

GRADUATE STUDENT experl enced in painting, carpentry and cabinet making Guaranteed work and reasonable rates. 752-8321

HOME IMPROVEMENT

General carpentry, remodeling, in terior and exterior, rates by the job or by the hour Small jobs welcome. Call Roger, 756 5347 after 6

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021. Langley's True Value, Main Street, Bethi

>HARMAC

Y ASSISTANT 11

Must be high school graduate also requires a graduate from an ac credited Pharmacy Tech program or LPN or former corpman with Pharmacy experience Salary based on experience and education Good benefit package. Write or call Coy Buck, Employment Office, Pitt County Memorial Ho^ltal. 200 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N C 27834 (919)757 4556._

RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL

office Send resume to Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834 _

RESIDENT Counselor. In kind payment Must complete training and internship. Call or come The " Evans

Real Crisis Center. Street. 758 HELP

11)7

RN NEEDED immeidately to work in home care agency in Lenoir County Experience in geriatric nursing or home health nursing Supervisory experience beneficial Normal hours, 8 5, Monday Friday. Contact Bonnie Mooring, Greene County Health Care, Inc., P O Box 657, Snow Hill, NC 28580. ) 747 8162. Application deadline, June 8, 198). Equal Opportunity Employer

SPECIAL! Shih Tzu Want a special puppy, come look at ours. AKC,

champion blood line, beautiful col ____ ^

ors, affectionate, home raised with, ence required

lots of love 756 7943.__

WANTED HOME IN country For male Golden Labarador Retreiver No charge. Call 756 4248.__

051

Help Wanted

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 & LOAN PO Box 428 Rocky Mount, N C 27801

NC STATE AAotor Club is going to hire intelligent, well groomed, out side sales person Must have car and live in Pitt or Beaufort County. Will be calling on general public. Only serious, ambitious, pro fessional people apply Hospital benefits available Please send re sume to Mr J Dan Vaughan, 209 Domonic Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs. Thomas 8. Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849._

NEED PERSON to keep teacher's baby in my home, starting in August Calico area 746 2242._

WANTED Experienced sewing machine operators Blue Cross, vacation, holidays, profit sharing A good place to work Too Tuff Togs, Main Street Grimesland Apply Monday Thursday___

WANTED Part time bookkeeper and secretary Some experience desired For information, call 752 4943 between 8 30 and 5, AAonday through Friday

WANTED cafeteria cook 1st shift No weekends Experience required in entree and vegetable prepera tion Some baking experience re quired Now interviewing in Greenville Call 823 1119 tor ap pointment

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 beriefit package. Contact Mrs. Thomas, Personnel Manager, Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, NC 27889 919 946 1911, extension 236. THE PIECE GOODS Shop has an opening for a mature salespersons in Greenville. Applicants must be available to work morning and evening hours. No experience nec essary, on the job training tor the person who knows sewing Liberal benefits including paid holidays, paid vacation and employee clis count Apply in pterson at Piece Goods Shop, Greenville Square Shopping Center, Tuesday, June 2, 11 a m til 4 p.m.____

WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

ACCOUNTANT!

To keep books with well established solid firm in Greenville. Prefer come computer experience and

WANTED Housekeeper and cook

own transportation to and from and I area Call 752 7101,^_L--

must have drivers license Call;

756 4135 after 6 p m_

WANTED Warehouseman familiar with processing invoices and; shipments for construction pro : ducts Experience desired Send i resume to Manager, PO Box 775,'

Greenville, NC. 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YOU CAN EARN $200 a week or more with Lisa Jewels No in vestment Part time or full time or I just evenings Phone 752 1201

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WHITES MOTOR REPAIR SHOP

Power Saws and Lawn Mowers 220 Airport Road

SPECIAL PRICt filing Cabinet

$9950

4 drawer

List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.,

752 7175

569 Evans St

HELP

WANTED

Now accepting applications for Boat Assemblers, Mold repair people, and fiberglass laminators for the worlds fastest Offshore Hl-Performance Boat. Ap-plicstions being taken at 301 Bridge Street, Washington, N.C.

Retiring owner will sell ideal commercial corner-one block to Bogue sound 180 frontage on Highway 24 Morehead City, N.C.-Office trailer plus concrete block building - stock of Mopeds and tool sharpening equipment. All for $55^000 (Less stock and equipment $45,000)

919-726-7776

after 4 P.M. 756-7636

INSURED pruniry), removal, mowing, edging. Tony Brown's Lawn a Tree Service, 756-6735._

JEROME FLEMING, formerly of The Gift Gallery, will be working on

?ldaire appliances. Cheap rates. 746 2138 after 6 p.m_

LIVE IN companion for elderly Christian lady In Bear Grass Light housework required. 756-3778

LOOKING FOR bulldozer and land clearing work In Greenville area, 1 943 4217_

MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, He down and special on cool seal. 756-6230._

NEED YOUR HOUSE painted? Odd lobs done? Call 758 6883

PAINTING, carpentry and cabinet making. Good quality, low rates. 752 8321 _

POSITION wanted, caring for el derly gentleman. References. 758 0308.

SEAMSTRESS experienced custom tailoring. Foi formation call, 7'fe 4378.

for more in

SECRETARIAL WORK offered: Typing, dictaphone, filing and light bookkeeping. . , Full and part-time. 756 3709._

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws). Will pick up and deliver. Call 752-9725 or 758 2057 anytime._

TREE REAAOVAL, limb removal. No job too 29 _

pruning, stump grinding. small or too large. 757-312!

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines. Call 946 8164,_

VIOLIN AND PIANO duo available to play for any occasion! Classical, jazz, broadway, or pop. Call 756 7233 or 758;232a

WE DO WINDOWS! Yard work and housecleanlng. Reasonable rates. Call 752 7599or 752 5856._

WINDOW CLEANING service Commerical and residential. Call Kris, 758 6401._

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home, behind Hastings Ford. 757 3755_

WOULD LIKE to keep a child in my home. 756^76T_

YARD WORK Need your yard mowed, raked, hedges cut? Call Dial-A Teen, 758 1976. A non profit program, sponsored by The Real Crisis Center, to serve our com-munitv and youths._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSTRUCTION

Improve

yourself.

Dr/vors employetl by large trucking companies had annual average earnings of about

Slarl now lop>lan lof a prolessional career driving a Big Rig Our prvale raining school oHers competent instructors modern equipment and chal lenging training fields Keep vour job and train on part-time basis (Sal 4 Sun ) or attend our 3 weet full-tiitre resident training (^11 right now for lull information

Reveo Tractof-Trailer Training, Inc.

Preenville (919) 752-5568

NINA'S ANTIQUES

Announcat Now Hours Monday- Saturday 1:00 S 30PM Also

PACKMOUSE FLEAAAARKET Friday. Saturday, Sunday l :(X)PMto6 00 PM 1 mile west of Lake Ellsworth US 264 Business_

064

Fuel, Wood. Coal

FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P Stancll. 752 6331.___

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER TIRES Tubeless type. 4.80 X 8 (4 ply). $14 95- ply. $1Y95, 5.70 X 8 (6 ply), $23.95, 4.80 x 12 (4 ply), $21.95. Aorl Supply Comoany. Greenvllte 75 399?,

COMBINE GUARDS Two fin^ type for AAassey Ferguson, $4.9*. Jdhn Deere, $4 99; Allis Chalmers,

$5.49; three finger type for John Deere, 46.99, combine blades (25 per box) to fit John Deere. $18.49; Allis Chalmers, $17.95, AAassey Ferguson. $12.95. AgrI Supply Company. Greenville. 752 3999._

AwvVttltJWHy. .#>rr._

CREOSOTE FENCING post Ideal for post, pens or staking gardens. Price in quantities of loO for 6'i" post. 22'j", $1.01 each; 2'z-3'.i", fl.75 each; 3' j 4'$2.41 each. Good supply of other lengths on round arid square posts available Aorl Supply Company, Greenville. 752 3999.___

TRAILER COUPLERS PosI lok, weld-on or bolt on type. W ball for 2' j" channel, 4.49; 7" ball for 2'/j" channel. $6.49; 2' ball lor 3

channel, $6.49. AgrI Supply Com-oanv, Greenville. 752-3999.

1963, 140 FARMALL tractor and equipment. Good condition. $3000 746 2267___

067 Garage-Yard Sale

PITT COUNTY Flea Market, Pactolus Highway (V- mile off North Greene Street). Used furniture, glassware, antiques. (Dpen daily, i1 til 5; Sunday, 1 til 5. Closed Wednesday_

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

Help fight Inflation by buying and selling through the Classiflea ads. Call 752 6166

074

Miscellaneous

BARGAINS for sale because of movirvg. Queen size bed, 2 box springs and mattress; 3 cushion sofa and matching chair, mahoga ny buffet. All in real good condition. 752 3653 _

BIBLE SCHOOL supplies, CJ's is closed but we still have stock. 50% off In-stock craft supplies and 20% off orders. 756 0698 after 5._

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads pinebark, sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994

COMPLETE 35mm SLR outfit Minolta SR 201 with Celtic 50mm f/1.8 normal lens, 200mm Celtic f/4 telephoto lens, Honeywell flash and charger. One year old. Excellent condition. Owner Is buying Nikon. Call 756 1567 after 5p.m._

TOAAATO STAKES, and bean twine. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street._

TOPSOIL, pinebark, sand and rocks. Large or small loads. 758 1736.___

USED 1 X 6 lumber. Reasonably priced. Call 752 3400

WATERBEDS Must sell by Friday. 2 to choose from. Full size (com plete with everything), $150. Queen bookcase waterbed (complete), $299. Call David, 758 6788 or 752 5828, ___

WE CARRY batteries for all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall.____

WHIRLPOOL 6000 BTU window unit air conditioner. Call 1-827-5694 after 5:30.____

WHITE LEONARD refrigerator for sale. Looks and runs good. Large freezer $75. Call 756-5439 after 6

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock. Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, XIO East Tenth Street

2 REFRIGERATORS (17 cubic feet), $80, (2.5 cubic feet), $80,

Sears dishwasher (excellent condi-tion), $200. 756 0698 after 5._

$45 CAR SEAT for child. Like new Will sacrifice for $20. 756 4990 after

5^__________

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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Part Time Temporary

Outdoor Cigarette Samplers

One of Americas leading cigarette companies has opportunities for part time consumer sampiers in the Green-viile area who wiil be responsible for sampling smokers outdoors for 35 flexible hours a week, starting Immediately thru the summer. If you have a valid drivers license and access to a personal automobile, call for in-formatlon. 756-1290 or 919-522-3530, June 2,10:30 - 4:30. Equal Opportunity Employer/ M/F/H.

NINAS ANTIQUES

Announces New Hours Monday - Saturday 1:00 PM to 5:30 PM Also

PACKHOUSE FLEA MARKET

Friday, Saturday, Sunday 1:00 PM to 6:00 PM 1 mile West of Lake Ellsworth - US 264 Business

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of WinterviMe

756-5989

074

AMscefleneous

ter ftea market or hauUng Ramov ebte tap. ewlneext deers m trent. sides end beck tar dtsqiaymg merchendlte Ceo be seen et Westoete 66 $399 nagotlabie 752

Z2ZL

DO NOT throw It ewey, we might buy Itl Cell 756 4S30 or 7S6dT5a anyttnif

OOUSLE B0 New Engiender 3 yeertold 30. 75e9SS2

FACTORY authorized lewn mower regeir (ell typee) avelleble at Werreri's Farm Supply Pickup

and delivery service also avelleble Warren's Farm Supply, Highway 903. Stokes Cell ^ 4578 Open

Seturdeyi til 3.

FACTORY SECONDS Hettere* Henrwnock*. 1104 Clerk Street.

FILL OIRT. BUILDER send, top toll and rock. J L AAcOenlel. days. 752 2229 (moblteunlt). 7S6 2351

FOR SALE AAlracN allpurpose polishing cloth Guaranteed or money refunded $2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelert, 407 E vent ^11.

FOR SALE or lease Used bond copy machines. Xerox AAodel 3100, 2 Savin AAodel 770, Savin AAodel 750, Sharp AAodel 810, AAinolta AAodel 310. Phone Bruce or Deborah Wells, Electronic Office Systems. 7S6AI67

FOR SALE SONY amplifier. Garrard turn tabto. speakers. $400 Gun cabinet. 75, shell, 10. 746 4887 after 6._____

FOR SALE or lease Beauty shop equipment 7 dryers. 6 booths. 3 shampoo bowls. 1 desk, 1 sterilizer, 1 manicure table. Needs to move, will set up Owner llnancing Call 756 2747, nights. 756 4866 _

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-tablesdally. Carol Cannon, 746-6298.

GET A QUICK TAN at the Hewal Ian Suntenning Center, 3006 East Tenth Street. 7 2331._

HUNDREDS of used kitchen cabinets, doors, gas stoves, gas heating units, kitchen and bath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, 100 amp boxes, gas end electric water heaters, tile, 8' flourescent fixtures and more, more, more. F 8. J SalvMe. 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston. 522 0806 _

KENAAORE WASHING AAACHINE For sale. 756 8644

LARGE LOADS of sand, fill dirt and top soil. Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work. Call Jim Hudson, 756-4742._

LINGERIE CHEST 7 drawers, solid mahogany, by Craftlque. 756-6615._

AAARY KAY cosmetics. Phone 756-3659 to reach your consultant tor a facial or reorders._

MUST SELL Oventype range, dryer, pecan dining room table plus other Items. 752-14

NEW FIBERGLASS shower/tub. $175. Call after6p.m. 752 1231

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables. AAahogany frame. Wholesale FOB warehouse $500.919 791 5888.

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily. Boat and automotive arts, picnic tables, lawn furniture. all 756 9123._

PING PONG table, net and paddles

Full 90 degree, professional play back capability. Regulation size. Have no room lor table. Originally $185, will sell for $125. 756 26Sf

PLANNING TO BUY a new mower? Sell your old one. Call 746 6860. _

PORTABLE SEARS dishwasher. CallaHer 5, 753 4349.

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 756 6711,_ _

REX-ROTARY 4080 office copier. $650. Good condition. $1295 new. Call Honeycutt Beauty Supply, 752 6178. _

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop. Ill West Fourth Street. Shoes for sale. $5 to $20. Downtown, Greenville. 758 0204.

SET OF four 14", 6 lug spoke wheels and Michelln Wide X tires (very good condition), $150; 1971, 18 HP Evlnrude (completely rebuilt recently and new water pump), $450; 3 HP sidewalk edger

(excellent condition), $85. 746

074

MHcefteneoiN

AIR CONOlTIONeR 5000 B^ Whirleael. uead IV summers 125

TftnMl

ANTENNA, TV.

Chaeet AAaster New condition pl^ rotor mofor with controls $35

BABY ITEAAS, swtng, ------

potty chelr. portebN filter, beby tub. *l^ chelr, bAy carrier, beby seet 754^.

075 MobfteHomtsFaSal*

OOUBLEWIOE on almoet an acre 1440 square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 beths. 3 years Addltlonat workshop and patio and porch on beck Garden and ettrectlve eree. Cell Davis Realty, 752 3000. 756-1997,

756-2*06, 75A2477

LOOKING FOR A mobile honw can be confusing Come by and see os tor sincere profewional attentioo Brackins AAobile Homes, Highway 264, FarmvHle 753 2491._

TAKE OVER payments 70 X 14, 3 bedroom, 1>/ bath, in local park. Conner Mot>lte Homes, 756-0333

TIRED OF RENTING? This honrw It excellent for young couple or nwd student. 12 X 65 Fairway, with 12 X 16 Florida room Both are set up together on rented tot. 972 square feet, 19' living room, 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, central elr, dishwasher, and a Black Bart wood stove. Like what yoor read? Went to know more, call now 756-3434

12 X 50. 2 bedrooms furnished In Riverview Estates $4500 936-7241 nights, 934 7209 days

12 X 52 with everything. 2 bedrooms. Excellent condition MWO. 752 5121

12 X 60. 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, central elr, all appliances furnished Excellent condition. Set up In park $6250 Call 752 3000 devs; 756-H

i-1997or 752 7998 nights.

12 X 65 AAARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned $5500 752 3500 after 4:30

1*67 KENTUCKIAN, 10 X 55, excellent condition. $3200. 1970

Econo. 12 X 50, $3000. 756 8484

196 ROCKWELL Furnished In od condition. $3500 negotiable II 7S6-902_

19*9 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Underpinning, sun deck, air and storm windovrs $4000. 756-2092 or 756-9271

1973 OAKAAONT 2 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, carpeted, partially furnished 753 4775 aferl_

0B2 LOST AND FOUND

LOT FEAAALE c^ Eeeftorook area Lang heir, whHe Mfh grey end Week stripe* Reward 7STJ>

gMJJi. -

109

HouMiFaSsle

any STATE EAAPLOYEE can

SUJme the teen and raih wtth an

091

BuslfiBSsSBrvion

ENTERTAIN^ NT Profesalohel maolcien 75B9071, 752 3272

option to buy thi* aytampqryy )7ome In e oeecefol. quiet uelidilxwltnnrl Lew tretfle area ^SSrtTgreet tor kid* FIreplece In great room, loft end lofs more! Low ST CENTURY 21 Bess Realty, lt

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS tar *eta. C^

Ayden Fully equipped wtth Ice maker Owner ha* olharjnterest 746-6665 d*v or 746-4145 after 6:30

ESTABLISHED RETAIL ojrtlet need* active partner to esteb^ retell chain of seme In eastern Caroline. Mlnlrtum Inynt

WeB*W9*f*^ rvirm r e w ww*

ment $20.000 VWite Investor, PO Box 1967. Greenvllte, N C

FLEA MAKKT In Ayden Souto Lae Street Business operated by Holten Dali Open 9 a m til 5 pm, six days a week 746-3890 after 9

NEW RESTAURANT Immediate occupancy One inlllion dollar potential Only full service restaurant In lar^ growing area near Raleigh Serious Inquiries only. Call today AAr Holdlfxa. 919-556-1900 or AAr Bass, 919 *74 691._

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GId Holloman

1975, 12 * 60 New AAoon. 2 bedrooms, bath, front den. Completely set In nice park. 943 3129 after 6 p.m

2 BEDROOM, unfurnished 12 x 65. IVj baths, central air, washer/dryer. Good condition. 756-7440 or 752-6501 after 6 p.m

56 X 12. 2 b6droom, washer, air, already set up In park. 756-7912 after5._

*600 DOWN on '/s acre lot, 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway Has well and septic tank and rock drive. $9,500. Owner will finance 8 years at bank rates. John Jackson 756-6497 days or 756 4360 nights._

076 MobI le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at connpetltlve rates. Smith Insurance and^Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FENDER Bandmaster reverb guitar amplifier; Crate guitar amplifier, Plush Royal bass ampliflar. Best offer. 758-4694.

ORGAN, LOWRIE AAodel Gennie 98, new condition. Plus deluxe library of easy play music. $1500. 756 6149._

060

INSTRUCTION

SLEEPER SOFA, used very little, $250, Hoover dial a matic with at tachments, like new, $50; other odd furniture. Call 746 2641.

SNAP BEANS, $4.50 bushel (you pick); $9 (we pick); new potatoes, collards and salad, 25< a pound. B & B U Pick Garden. 795 4646.

STEXMAEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street. 758 2300.

STEREO, $100; new Cutco Homemaker knife set, $100; moped. $60; new Samsonite suitcase, $50; bike, $25; new motorcycle helmet (white), $20; stereo headphone, $20. 752 4065.

STING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables for sale. 756-3155 or 756 9113.

STORY & CLARK console piano. In excellent condition. $750. 752 2895

SUPER STINGER airless paint sprayer. Quick change tips, less than year old. All accessories. Call 927 3205 after 5 p.m._

TEN-GUN gun cabinet AAade by Jasper Cabinets. Like new. $980 list; will take $500. Call 752 4444 after 6 p.m._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Soybean Seed For Sale

Certified Centenniai

Seiect Ransom Caii 825-5331 After 7 p.m^_

OIAGNOSIST and treatment of learning disabilities and school related oroblems. Nutrition therapy. Call TTie Clinical Nutrition Cen^, 756 7075._

GENERAL AAATH TUTORING 756 9727 after 4.__

HELP has arrived! Tutor all sub jects. Experienced teacher with Masters plus. 756-8974._

062 LOST AND FOUND

LOST 1 YEAR OLD mixed male Lab (black with white chest; was wearing brown leather collar with city tag) and 6 month old male Collie/Snepherd mixed pup, also wearing collar. Both lost in Green Farms vicinity, $25 reward for return. Call 758-0129 after 9p.m.

LOST: Small shaggy dog blonde with black tipped hair, part of chain attached to blue collar, answers to Pokey. Call 757 6690 days. 752 2989 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To Biy or Soil a BisioessioCoifMoico

contact

J.T. Snowden, Jr,

The Marketplace, he

Business Brokers

SuH*Z-E 491 W*st First Street

752-3666

uAwRcsiTempo/iarties, ^wc.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade St Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

/PVAMttO Mtf AL famktox

1094 E, Main Street Weshgtn. North CaroUna 27M9 T#l.919-975-274

YOURSPECiALiSTiN: METAL SHEARiN Q taj to 12 gaug*. e ft, wide) METAL FRMNQ (up to % inch plataa) WELDiNQ (complot* welding aorvic) MACHiNG (Drhr* shafts, Boat shafts)

MiLLiNG (HorteontalB Vortical)

Aii types of fabrications.

North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chlmreys and fireplaces Can day or night, 753 3503, Farmvllle

/MAID SERVICE house cleaning tor apartments and mail homes House sitting for vacationers. Especially for the busy, working person. 9 years experience In the ^eenvllle area Call 752 4043 late night or early morning

100

REAL ESTATE

HISTORIC HOUSE Tarboro, circa 1875. Two story frame house with elaborate Itallanate detailing, pat terened slate roof and marble mantels Suitable for residential or commercial use Restoration grant and subsidized rehabilitation loan availalbe. National Register. *55.000. Historic Preservation Fund, P O Box 27632, Raleigh, NC 27611. (919) 832-3652.-

/MANAGER,\

I Biomedical Engtneering |

Certified BMET with minimum of 5 years experience, plus 2-3 years of supervisory/management experience. To manage well-established department in 620 bed medical center. Competitive salary and excellent benefits, including 31 paid days off per year.

For further information contact or send resume to:

Mrs. Nelson 919/755-8140

WAKE COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER

3000 New Bern Ave.

Raleigh, N.C. 27610

An Mud OwMctiMHy f npoyw M/7/H

102 Commercial Property

COAAMERCIAL building and land Approximately 3481 square feet and lot, 150 X 150. Building consists of 3 offices, 3 baths. 2 car garage with one lift. Can be used tor drive-ln grocery, car lot, laundry, station, etc. Owner financing available. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, 756 2570. _

assumable I2*h% loan or new tinancino at ll*^*

This 3 bNtroom, brick rao<^ oq M fireplace In the den and formal IMno^room. kitchen, dining room and an office with a Vl^** SrtranS MW 40'. C|NTljRSr21 Bass Realty, 756-6666. IB46

OWNER BiNG

AssumabI* 8% loan. 3 bedrea^.

bSSts, fireplace In den. chain fence

,n bach, sr

CENT0RV21 B Forbe. A3ey

756 2121.

OWNER FINANCING Just' 10% #*suh#n vulll buv this rww hoiT>ei.

to VkiSUhot Acre* 3 large toaoomt, 2 baths, great roem with spacious kitchen, too W^ayrcell today 50'*. Lily Richardson Gallery of Honpes, 756 2570.

OVdNER FINANCING tal,000 at 11M% 11* Greenwood Drive. Cjub Pines, nestled to tt^^ large master bedroom with 3M sqt^re feet Den with fireplace, all areas, 2 car garage with

LOW EQUITY needed to a^me this 13'<i% fixed rate loan Large lot, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 beths, fIreplace, heafpump, patio, arM for garden If desired. Quiet Neighborhood. P49. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Aoencv. 756-2121.

make this HOUSE a horne! 12ta% financing availabte too this lovely, new, brick rancher with foyer, cathedral celling and fireplace to great room, dtoing room, kitchen with pantry and eat-ln area, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, double garzige, back porch, .much morel t73,0()0 Call AAavis Bqtt* at AAavis Butts Realty, 758-0655 or home. 752 7073_

NEED A HOBBY RCX3M7 Detached garage has unfinished room altove with plumbing and electricity already Installed Approximately 2610 square feet with 3 bedroom*, large

great room with fireplace and uilt-lns. Assume this loan ahd det a tremendous buy, too. 80'*. ).lly Richardson Gallery of HofT**-756 2570__

NEW, NEAT starter home. Over 1100 square feet, heat puma, 3 bedrooms, 1'/ baths, kitchen and breakfast area, living room, dood location, 1 mile west of GreenQlle. *41.900 Call Davis Realty, 252 3000. 756 1997.756-2904,756-2477. .

RETAIL STORE building for rent. 2500 square feet. (Jn prime Arlington Drive location, near ABC Store. Available to 60-90 days. Call 756-6091 or 756-6235._

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for leas# 1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road Call 752-1733days/756-7614 nights

1500 square foot building. Zoned CDF For sale or lease. Sortie owner financing. *49,900, Omni Realty, 758 6900,756-5456._

NEW LISTINGI Brand new, out standing. 2 story Williamsburg In Club Pines with all kinds of places to let your decorative toucb run bedrooms, great room with room,, tally dck, m6re!

Super home In a super location! 97l650. Dana Kendrick, Ljsting Broker, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666,_.

wild! 3 bedrooms, great roonr fireplace, formal dtoing room, equipped, sparkling kitchen; 14 X 14 tool house arid much i

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 E 5th Street, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods. Will remodel to suit tenant, lease required. Call 758-0491_

104 Gindofninlums Fa Sale

QUAIL RIDGE townhouse. 1 story, 3 bedrooms, many extras. Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & SoutherlarW Realty, 756-3500 or "--tie. 756-5005._

106

Farms Fa Sale

FARMING YOUR BAG?? We've got a good 104 acre farm consisting of 32 acres cleared, and 72 acres wooded just outside of Greenville. Tobacco allotment. Give us a call today! *99,500. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty . 756-6666

67 ACRES 22 cleared. 400' road frontage. 4000 pounds tobacco. 5 miles from Chocowinlty. *79,500. 756-2770. __

109

Houses Fa Sale

LOAN ASSUMPTION of 8.5% Inter est. Payments only *252.85. Only *37,900. 3 bedrooms, iVz.. bath*. Steve Evans & Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 752 9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

NEW LISTINfS (deal starter

for family with limited funds, approximately $2000 down, you can assume this 10% loan ;

, you ca I and sflll l^v

low monthly total payments of $200.09. Home features living rqbm, eat-ln kitchen, 2 bedrooms, one bath. (Only *19,900. Call AAavis Butts Raaltv. 758-0655 or home. 752-7073.

NEW LISTING In FarmvUle. Excellent location, gqod neighborhood, near all, three schools. 2800 square feet of. Heated home area, 963 heated are*. tor office or workshop or etc. Located on a beautiful wooded lot landscaped to perfection I Upstairs re nted out *185. Swimming pool, gas heat, beautiful fireplace, wood stove. You must see to apprciate.

1-2904,

756-1997, 756-2477.

NEW OFFERING Excellent starter home. Loan assumption. Need only *6000 down payment and take over payments. 3 bedrooms, wood deck and fenced-in backyard. $39,900. Steve Evans & Associates, 756-1111; Tim Smith, 752-9811 or Steve Evans, 758-0934._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

ExpBft SBfYlca On Ail ModBis

756-8444

2103 Evans StfBBt

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexea. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL

758-2647

J J

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

$30.00 EFIRDS PEST control;

: I ;

i I

752-6440

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Golden opportunity In serviCB ralated araa in one of eastard North Carolinas largest growing daalarships. Wa are in naa(| of professional salaspaopla In araa of sarvica writing. Prater soma mechanical knowledge and must be codrteous, neat lb appearance and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O. Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

PERSONNEL DIRECTOR;

Excellent opportunity for a dynamic individual Ito assume the human resources responsibilities iii a regional medical center with over 1700 employees. We are seeking a talented professional, who can interface with all levels of management and employees in a fast growing environment. The successful candidate will possess a BS degree in Industrial Relations, Business Administration, Psychology, or related field, or Masters Degree in a related field, or at least 5 years experience as a personnel director, or equivalent with at least 3 years experience in the health care field. Candidates experience will include labor relations, recruiting, employee relations, benefits, wage and salary, etc. I For consideration a detailed resume and salary requirement should be sent by June 10,1981 to:

Bill Ratliff Employment Office

Pin COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

200 Stantonsburg Road, Qreenville, N.C. 27834 919-757-4556 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F

109

HowM For Salt

TST

CONTtlMaoAII7 dit

Mnctlv* or ttw wniMwal In

Cnmnlot. (toMrmat kltchan. tiled dMng ream, low wtNltloo pkjo

9M-090 dim.

CAN'T Groonvlllol

K MAT onywtioro m

oimoot 100 y-IHoo. Wroploco m oroot roo)^ IdTM dMng oroo. Only U3.TC0 In irwWwoed. conwonlont to oil ihcpplwB orooi

FHA 31S monoy fyoiloblo on TWO tMUMt only In Orctiord Hill* on

Hoofcor Root........

moy quoilty yoM

pi*y

gray m urcnoro niii* on Rood. Coil tar dotoil*. you KOilty tar kra monthly poy It you how* iomo dowm

REDUCED AGAINI Only S37.500 will buy thta charming oldar

with

ttlc

jli bolha. 3 ftraploca*. lorga baautIM hardwood floor.

raplumbad kltchan, now wiring. VIctorlon dioign In watt Graanvlllo.

PLEASANT RIDGE, convonlont to KIntton, Craanvjll* and Aydan

Now 3 badrooro homa with ntany antrgy conaarving faatura*. Fadar al Land Bank tinancing avallabia at low Intaraat rata, al*o FHA, VA or conventional. Wo have tha datailt, only S47,S00.

CHECK WITH US FOR LAND, COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES

AND FARI^ WE HAVE THE BEST SELECTION

D G NICHOLS AGENCY The Home Team" 752-4012 Anytime

DELIGHTFUL naighborhood and gv.% a*Mmabla loan. Beautiful lot, 3 bedroom*, brick patio, naw

S?as.i.7,i'SK'Tu'??'W

ForbatAaancv; 730-3121._

ELMHURST 3 bedroom*. 2 bath*, large comer lol, convenient to chool* and ahoMing center. IKM - >okJBIIIW

South

E*tah

Overlook. tiata, 7S2-at1i,

llllam* Real

ENX3Y THE WHISPER of tha breaze throtigh the pine trae*, tha tound of the cricket* In tha field*, a golden tunrlaa. a bright, ttarry night and a blazing rad tunet. Coma k>^ country I Wa have all thi* and

more in thI* 3 bedroom homa, Ju*t io4*

minute* from Greanvllle

financing avallabi*. Call today. 40's. Lily Richardson Gallary of Honta*. 7S*-a570._

EXCLUSIVE LISTING Assume mis loan. *7000. 3 bedroom*. I'/i

baths, living room, kltchan and breakfast area. Almost Ilka new.

wall kept homa. One mile west of Greenville. In a

_ _ naw subdivision

*43,300. Call Davis Realty, 733-3000 Lvle Davis. 756-2904

FEATURE of tha weak. Immacu

late contemporary In Cambridge lust waiting lor that selactlva homa rar. Assumable loan. 3

' that selective homa

3 baths, firaplaca with

wood burning txceltant

Associates, 7S?L1U Tim Smith,

condition.

Stave Evans &

____I; Tim Sn

752 7*11 or Steve Evans, 73>-034

GOOD BUY ^th Investment

flal In this 3 bedroom ranch cathedral ceiling In living room, large counfry iutchan, one bath, double carport, large workshop and fenced yard. AtMltlonal 4

garage could convert Into duplex. Svmer flnanclr at 12% to quallflad buyer. *33,000. Call Alan Rubenstein

buyer_________

at Mavis Butts Realty. 7SS-0635 or

^3*4,

HIDDEN IN THE STICKSI Ym'II think so when you sae whara this three bedroom homa Isl Six acres of land Included. Call nowl Only *3* 000. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 754 130* anytime.

IF YOU RENT, you're probably paying too much for too llftle. Now I your chance to rent with an option to buy and enjoy living In this unique contemporary featuring bedrooms with adjoining baths, fully equipped galley kltchan, great room with firaplaca and large, Ivate deck. Club house facilities, I 30's. CENTURY 31 Bass Real-75*-****. *B3W

priv

tool

IF YOU SCHEME and dream all you life, you couldn't find a neater Interior. The tender loving care really shows In the three bedrooms, bath, kitchen with aat-ln and largi den and dining, areas. CIom tc university* too.^ll HIgnlte. Real tors. 736-130* anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHIMaktDrapertesFrom Cuatomars Own Fabrics

BikirsliMDecoratiig

mSE.1Mh8trggt

m-im

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

ClwanAReatore

All TypM of Building SurfacGsToThBir Original AppMranc*

CLEAN BMCK-ORANITE ' MARILE-CONCIIETE-ALUMINUM SVNIYLSIOINQ TRUCK FLEETS, ETC. E*falR|s.MUp COMPLETE MOBILE SYSTEM IncNidg *N gg

ito a 1171 Ctwvy 1/4 ton van. Prtcad lor gulek Me. Otanor Im* oMwr

7S7-iai or TSMtll day*, TSMMt altar SM.

The Daily Reflector, GreestvUle N.C.-Sunday, May Si, istl-jO*

109

CLUB PINES - Lovely cedar homa surrounded by tall Iraas Four badrooms, 3Vi baths, custom kitch an with braakfast nook and largs storaga room that could bs con vartM Into playroom or 3th badroom Dual haat pumps and E-300spacs.tM.300.

GRAYLEIGH - Williamsburg under construction surrounded by tell

BROOK VALLEY Dutch coloniel executive home. Forrrtal areas, four badrooms, thrs baths, double Ivate office and a wood

HouaaaForSBiR

BLOUNT SSALL

REALTY

756-3000

109

HoumForSalB

ASSuJK^STtarn

baths. 2 story Save with zonad haatlng/coollng with GE haat punm. Ovar 20*0 square feet. in.So Call Louisa Hodga at Aldrktga A Soulharland Raalty, 73* or homa7^3eOS_

ASSUME *% LOAN 3 badrooms. 3 baths, brick ranch with garaga on r lot. IsTsoo Call Louisa Tfodge al Aldrl

axtra targe comer _ -------

Louise Hodge el Aldridge A SoutherlandReelty, 73* 3300 or

home 73* 3003.

trees. We'll finish to your specifications. **.300.

DAWSON ACRES Cadar ranch with thrae badrooms. living room.

view of the goit

se. *99.300

COUT'

GRAYLEIGH - Two story tredi tional with cypress exterior Beautifully finished parquet floor Ing In foyer, dining room, kitchen

and hallw^ add a special touch of alagance Throe full size bedrooms.

unique master bath with raised bathtub and separate glass shower, kitchen with greenhouse window.

end a wood dock that's second to nonal (110,000 E 300 and HOW specs.

LYNNDALE Rare throe story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, room, T/i baths, great room with fireplace and bar, study with built In bookcases, scraanad porch

Country style paving brick frwtt *123,000. E 300 and HOW

porch

spacs

RESIDENTIAL LOTS - Great salaction In Belvedere. Club Pines, Lynndala and Graylelgh. All

Richard Lane........

Batty Baacham......

Bill Blount...........

752 M19

73* 3*ao

75*-7911

BUILDER WILLING to finance at 13</]% to qualified buyer Truly a beautiful, new, brick home feafur-ing 3 stories, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, eat-ln kltchan, 4 badrooms. life saver 3

baths, double garage, ssituated on 300 X 233 lot. In Bay

aywood $95.000 Call AAavis Butts at AAavls Butts Realty, 75-0*S5 or honte. 752 7073,

BY OWNER 3 bedrooms Good location. Excellent condition. Assumabla loan plus possibly some owner financing. $42,800 75* 3772

8Y OWNER Custom built 2 story Ijricfc Colonial. 4 bedrooms.

ba^, on an l/i acre wooded lot 75*-7901._

BY OWNER Washington Park badroom stone house. Quality built.

'/I block from the Pamlico River 3400 square feet heated area. 3 baths, hardwood floors and carpet

Ing Hugh lot. Extras include cedar lined closets, ect. Serious Intwlres only. No realtors please. 1 9 70*4

for appointment.

CANDLEWICK Assumable loan available on this eye-catching, 3 badroom contemporary. Sits on a large, heavily wooded lot and offers a 320 square toot second story deck, skyligms. entry foyer and lots more" *0's. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75A****. IB*45

CHARMING, OLDER home com pletaly redone. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, formal areas, modern kitchen with utility and all appliances remain Fenced-in yard with neat storage bulding. Excellant school district Assunse loan plus owner flnancii

Assunse loan plus owner financing. Possibility of renting with option to buy. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000,

)uy. tail uavis Keatfy, 5t-1997. 75* 2904, 75*-24T7

CLUB

Williamsburg, 3 baths, with deck and fenced yard

PINES Beautiful

lllamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

756-3000

kitchen/dining combination, carport, extra u

____ ______ Targ*-------

Only *41.500 and It'slx-and new with Ti Yeir HOAAE OWNER WAR

RANTY

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kitchen/dlning combination, extra large woodocf lot Only *41,500 end It's brand new with Tw Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY

WINDY RIDGE - Spacious 3 bedroom condominium. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patio with outside storage Greet buy at $4a,900.

RIVER HILLS - AAanicured Mck ranch (rffers 3 bedrooms. 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen

with'sparkllng appliances Roomy yard vn th tots of

ftrees $*3,900.

CHERRY OAKS Great room floorplan with 3 family size tedrooms, master bath with dressing area and double walk-ln cloaets.

dining room and breakfast nook %

124S% financing. $71.500.

CLUB PINES - New brick ty> sh> wifh garage. High STO's. Call for details.

109

HouMsForSBla

extras.

OUAfL RIDGE town 3 bedrooms, many Louise Hodge at Aldridge Souttwrtond^eaitv. TSAMfe

:*ai

issaLj

REDUCED Owner will i^"a* Is " and you can save about 15% on the

price Of this 2100 square toot, bedroom

nico wooded

home with fireplece d lot In Eastwoool

HORSES will be comfortebie In this woll-bulH and daaMwd 3 stall stable adiolning tack room and dog ,w.,a4. Paddock area, contom porary tarmfMuaa with dual haat

jynps. ^doubta Insulatton. Ii^tatad

2Vi baths. Beautiful set ting IS minutes from Greenville. 3 years oM. Loan assumption.

FLAT condemlnlum at Wlnd^

Ridge. One owner, excellent condl tlon wHh many extra features Including 2 bay windows, large patio, fireplece. Insulated windows Plus storm windows. Priced to sell In the (50's.

CLUB PINES 4 badroom salt box design with 3 full bath, formal aroes. 3 story den with fireplace Private becR yard, comph fenced. SSiTs.

yard.

lately

RED OAK Good buys on two brick homes with formal arsas. 3 baths.

garage, 3 bedrooms, fireplece Nice neignborhaod and lots of room In the*'.

REDUCED IN WINTERVILLE -Older homa on beautiful lot Many flower* and fruit trses. House needs updatlrtg but he* 3 badrooms, bath and kitchen. Just off NC 11 for $33,500 In quiet neighborhood

109

HouaMForSaig

ocat

Aasume

TED ON a q^ cul.de sac! loan at ^51

Excel lent with 3 baths. 1

locatlen, 3

tiraplaos, tarnM ______ _

car garage. Call Davis Realty, 7S^3I^0. ^19*7, 75*-2904. 75S-2477.

LOVE a graat room. Good family homa. Located near everything. 3 bedrooms, large mestor bedroom, dining room. Call tor more In-formatlen. 30's. Lily RIchardaon GMtory of Honta. 75S-2S70.

STAY ABOVE tha crowd In this very fine, 3 bedroom, colonial brick rartch In Club Pinas. Pretty, wooded lot; lai^, fully equipped, bright kitchen, 13 x 19 family room with fireplece, entry foyer, formal living and dining rooms and lots morel Assumabla loan $ao,7*S CEN TURY 21 Bess Realty. 75*-****

510:_:_

OVERTON & POWERS 756-1980

a*7,500-NEW LISTING No need to

search any further. Country living on acre lot. 4 badrooms, 2 baths.

mi 'square feet, double garage, formal areas, dan with fireplace, nice home. ,

D G NICHOLS AGENCY The Home Team" 752-4012 Anytime

CHERRY OAKS - *%% Joan assumption. Like new ranch with 3 badrooms, offlce/sewing room, generous living and dining areas, plus a 2 car garage. Immaculate. $83,900.

RENOVATED DUPLEX Only one block from carnpus. Assumable loan 4318.900. Call HIgnlte. Real tors. 75* 130* anytime

SELLER Is losing on this onel This could be your best opportunity. 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, 3 car freshly painted Inside. Lovely corner lot and assumable loan with no oualltylno. This one Is

Richard Lane Betty Beacham .. Bill Blount.......

752 8819

75* 38*0

75A7911

garaoe,

.ovely

in with no qualifying. This one Is goodie 80's. Lily Richardson (Terv of Homes. 75*-2570_

SELLER will pay tha first year'i utility bills on this 3 badroom home

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, fireplace. $35,000 9*/i% assumable loan, $8000 equity, owner financed. Bethel location. 825-0*3* after * p.m

T%% ASSUMABLE LOAN I We've done it again! A fine home In Eastwood with 3 badrooms. 2 baths, 400 square foot entertainment patio In rear, ve^ large workshw In backyard. Oversized lot. Great deal! $*1,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-6666. IB*1

Dellcmtful family home, situated on treed lot. Excellent constuctlon for this builder's own home. Great room with fireplace, dining room. 2 car garage end more. /O'*. Lily llchardson Gallary of Honnes, Z5fc2570

8<A% ASSUMABLE LOAN I Not only Is the financing very attractive, but so I this lovely homel

tractive, but so I this lovely homel Very, very nice lot with big shade trees. Offers 3 bedrooms. 3 baths.

office, living room with fireplace. You owe It to yourself. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* ****. P51.

8V>% ASSUAAABLE VA loani Imagine the possibilities of living In this older 4 bedroom home offenng lots of personality and character for the designer ' '

living room, room and den

TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-66*6 *B4*5_

riaiiTy ana cnaracrer ror r In you! Fireplace In n, plus iormal dining den. Mid $40's. CET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LEXINGTON SQUARE CONDOMINIUMS

CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA 235 FINANCING

also

Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION:

OakmonlPlaza

DESCRIPTION:

Loxington Square features a Williamsburg frame exterior with Wiiiiamsburg coiors. Two bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining area onto a private patio with storage area. Washer/dryer connections are conveniently located on second floor near bath. Quality appliances include range, refrigerator, and dishwasher. Heat pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable TV connections. City utilities.

SMALL RANCH on Corbett Street, In Floral Park. Throe bedrooms, bath, living room, kitchen and

iricad r_lgh"t! Ooljr $27,900. Call

monlte. Raaltors. 75*-130* anytime.

SOME FINANCING by owner. 3 badroom, 3 bath horne in Win

terville. $49,900 Omni Raalty, 750-*900. 75*-545*._______

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

8S9.900 - You'll recognize at once that this Is just what you're looking for If you want quallly. spacious rooms, large wooded lot with garden, country living In the city. 4 bedrooms. Don't take our word see home

REDUCED TO 845,000 - 3

badrooms. Baautltully landscaped wooded lot. Ovmer Is anxious to sell. Rent with option to purchase

109

Houaw For Sale

OWNER WISHES fO sell, 3 badroom, 3 bath, living room, dIrUng room, dan. kitchen with

pantry, double garege. patio 101 Allandale Cornar toL loading into

Rad Oak $47.900 Down payinemt and 17/}% loan assumption Call

Charla* Clark, waakdays. 75* 2557, avanlnos 752 7425_

OVERTON & POWERS

756-1980

*235,000 - One of Graanville's finast homas and subdivisions Call us for your parsonal showing 4 bedrooms, 4< } baths. AAany special features.

*140,000 Owner will consider all offers His loss, your gain Act now *,000 assunnaote loan Building can easily be converted into offices or shops or used as single business

8157,500 NEW OFFERING Lynndale. No need to build your castlel This charming home is ready for you to nrwve Into. Beautifully landscaped corner lot Something blooming year round. 4 bedrooms. 7/j baths

*139,7 The executive will appre elate the convenience this home of refinement otters. Very private

extra large lot. Spacious rooms, bedrooms. baths. A rare oppor

tunlty AAakc offer

897,500 - University area Beautiful brick home in exclusive Rock Springs. All formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, double garage 13Vj% assumable loan

*43,500 - New Listing. Downtown

commercial proparty can be bought separately or together. 1 building currenty leased until 19*2. Call

891,7 NEW LISTING Brook Valley Where's the home? You can't see It for the trees. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, good loan assumption

currenty office tor details

*39,900 - Buying a home I* still Ible when you assume this 9'/>%

**5,500 - A fantastic home featuring 5 bedrooms. 7/j baths. 31 square feet. Wooded lot, screened ^ck

possible when you assume mis v/2' loan with tootal payment of $379.10. Features 3 bedrooms, IVj baths.

>orch. double carport, brick, A/illlamsburg style 8Vi% assume

dishwasher and disposal In kltchan.

ilding.

Outside storage building, garage.

^500 New Listing. Priced to sell Excellent assumable r/j% loan. 3

badrooms, living room with fireplace, central heat, corner lot.

*22,900 - Reasonable owner financ Ing available. Pretty home Excellent condition. Call today I

*20,000 - 5 acres wooded. Only a tew miles outside city._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi 16

CASHIER

Rotating Shift Experienced Oniy $3.50 an hour Apply At

DODGES

STORE

3209 S. Mamorlal Drhre QrMnvHI*

EASTBROOKAND ViLLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 __

PRICE:

Low 40*8. We will pay closing costs and points.

FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA, VA and conventional FHA 235 is a program of homeownership assistance. It provides assistance for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing interest rates to 6V^%.

SO IF YOU ARE TIRED OF RENTING AND WOULD LIKE A PLACE OF YOUR OWN WHERE YOUR MONEY INVESTED WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN, CALL ABOUT THESE QUALITY TOWNHOUSES.

1.R, YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

756-4427 days, 756-8538 evenings

REUABU

109

Houses For Sale

IMMACULATE contemporary on wooded lot 3 bedroqnw, 2 bato, large deck. S7D.500 Omni Realty, 7M^RoO, 75* S45S

IN GRIMESLAND Assume S'/j% loan No morwy needed Payments, 75*511*_

INVESTMENT OR FIRST home on East Twelfth !

Street with possible owner or VA/FHA financing to

rilitled buyor Home situated on X 120 lot features toyer. living and dining rooms, tlreplace, oat-In kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.

carpeting throughout Worth your time to see! Only $24,900_ Call

Mavis Butts at Ahavis Butts Realty. 7M4>*55 or home, 752 7073

IT'S MIGHTY NICE at this price and on a street whore tamllie take

ide in their homes. This vrell kept ick home with a fenced back yard Is

offers a living room with firepla 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths.

huge kitchen with built-ins. dining or den area and screened in porch Some owner financing possible Ayden $57,900 AAoseli Realty 74* 2135

Moseley AAarcus

put yi

the road to home ownership in this 3 bedroom home just outside of Greenville Features a 6 X 20 Florida room, kitchen with dinii

Florida room, kitchen with dining area, and completely fenced yarcT Assumable loan! $20's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 756 6666._

109

Hou**For Sal

1500 SQUARE toot house In univer sity area 3 bedrooms. I'/j baths, dining room, living room with p(a<

fireplace, screen porch and large back yard 107 _North Hiding

Street Low 's Call 75* 3744. No realtors please

S3S.900 10'/}% assumable loan,

payments $2*3 for everything, ap proximateiy $9500 down for 3 bedroom brick ranch home Call l_ouise Hodge Realtor, at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 or Home. 75* 5005_

loan CAN be assumed at 13'}% fixed rate on this three bedroom Cape Cod. located on a wooded lot InCamelot Mom will love the fully equipped, work saving kitchen liv ing, dining room and den with a haatilator fireplace 70's CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 75* *** 4B79__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPKNT CO.

Corner of Pitt B Grn St.

USED CARS

1980 Mazda

Black, 5 speed, air condition, AP4-FM stereo, one owner ...

8995

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, AM-FM stereo with cassette, 15,000 miles.......... ........

5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1977 Toyota Land Cruiser

4 speed, AM-FM radio,

50,000 miles, blue.....................

4995

1980 Honda Accord ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

6995

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Automatic, air condition, a

AM-FM stereo, power windows, ^

dark blue, 19,000 miles.................

5995

1977 Cadillac SedanDeVille

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue.......... V ^ ^

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel. AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles,..

4995

1978 Volkswagen Rabbit

4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 40,000 miles, green............

4695

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Automatic, power steering,

AM-FM stereo, air, white ...a............

4995

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38,000 miles, white...............

5295

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo, 24,000 miles..

*4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In StockI

T0VO1A

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

eeee-

^ ALL CASH INCOME

HOTTEST VIDEO 9 GAMES \ itk PROVEN TAX dk

' RHFITFR

SHELTER '^9

, Our9amesaretheiatestiype19 * , oolof screens or the market U.SA , mede Inlerchangeabte to the cut 9 , rent and future ne* games All 9 , styles now As low as $2 29500 9 Locations want and need these * ' hot new corn-operated games A ' call now could mean huge profits w ' and financial independence ^ Maaler Wholeaaler Plan a . Awllabie i

9 Call Tell Free 9 9 1-600-231-2648 *

I FUNTRONICS, INC. t eeet

RETAIL

SALES

CLERK

A local building supply firm has an opaning (or a Ratall Salas Clark. High school aducation or its aquNalont In axparianca Is raqulrad. Banafits In-cluda hoapitallzation. If in-tarastad, plaasa bring your rasuma to our offica at:

GARRIS EVANS

LUMBER COMPANY

B*t**n2-4PM Monday, Tuoaday, or W*dn*day

WANTED

Parson with basic office skHI* Mid retaU selHng aplHudo. Full tlma, no phone inqulrte* wHl be considered lor this position. Apply In person only, at:

SASLOWS

JEWELERS

Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar

Help Wanted

Experienced

Dental

Receptionist

Excellent Working Conditions & Benefits.

Sand Rasuma To: Dental Receptionist P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

NOW LEASING

10 NEW TOWNHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS

Located In Oakmont Plaza, Greenville, N.C.

2 bedrooms, living room, large dining room - kitchen area, IV2 baths, patio in back, maximum insulation, cable TV.

Rent $260 Per Month ONLY 2 LEFT

We Feel Like We Have The Best Deal In Greenville To Offer Any Prospective Renter. See Any Other Apartment Or Condominium, Then Come See Ours And Compare.

Shown By Appointment Only

Call 758-2558

SALE-SALE-SALE

Large Inventory Of Used Cars In Stock

SPECIAL 1954 Chevrolet Bel Air

2 dcx>r. Straight drive, extra clean. Collector's Item.

M295.00

981 Olds Cutlass 4 door sedan, air, V-6, like new....................

981 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter 4 speed, like new

981 Pontiac Firebird Formula T-top, full power................

1980 Chevrolet Chevette - 4 door, automatic, air......... '.....

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 door, coupe, air......................

1980 Olds Starfire Hatchback, 2500 miles, air, 4 speed .....

1980 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-top. Full power, air ......

1980 Datsun Pickup 4 speed, Like new .............................

1979 Chevrolet Chevette Scooter 2 door, 4 speed .............

1979 Datsun 310 GX Hatchback, 4 speed.....................

1979 Chevrolet Monza Wagon Automatic, air....................

1979 Buick Skylark Custom Coupe, air condition......................

1979 Pontiac Grand Prix - sj, tun power, air, stock no. 7376.........

1979 Chevrolet Camaro Rally Sport Air condition.............

1979 Dodge Diplomat 4 door, air condition........................

1979 Chrysler LeBaron Wagon Air condition...............

1979 Pontiac Firebird Formula Air condition...............

1979 Chrysler Cordoba Air condition..........................

1979 Chevrolet Van 20 Series, automatic.........................

1978 Pontiac Trans AM - Air condition

1978 Chevrolet Malibu Classic Wagon 13,000 miles, like new.

1977 AMC Matador Wagon Air condition ...7..................

1977 Ford LTD II Wagon Air condition...............................

1977 Dodge Monaco Wagon Air condition......................

1976 Chevrolet Pickup 4 wheel drive, air condition

1976 Honda CVCC 2 door, automatic............................

1970 Ford Pickup With utility body..............................

^8495

^4995

^7895

^5695

'6895

5895

^8895

55695

^3695

S4495

M495

M895

^5895

S6295

54495

55695

56495

54995

53995

55695

55495

52195

52295

52995

52895

51495

JJOk

USED CARS

GREENVILLE

H* nuT SHAT OM muHs with szmvini cm asts

D-fThePalty Reflector, GreeovlUe, N.C.-Sieday. May 31, un

MARVIN COX IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE

GRAND OPENING

MARVIN COXS CAR UPHOLSTERY

758-4834

ON STANTONSBURQ ROAO-3 MILES PAST hospital on LEFT

THE COMPLETE AND REASONABLE CAR UPHOLSTERY SHOP

Houees For Sale

NtCE OLDER HOME in Aydwt with Miproalmatwly )41 aqw*r tm&t. Melfitwwic* ttm tuminufn tiding with tcrarad front porch. Living and dining room, kifchan. 3 larga badrooms. I bath, control haat, datachad doubia garaoa. fa>^ yard, outtida ttoraga. $34,000 Call Alan Rubanatain at AAavit Btittt

Raaltv, 7$e-0tMorl

, 752 3942.

OPPORTUHITV to own a nica homa In unlvaraity aroa with at tordabla financing Otfarlng cornor location, living room, Iwgo aat In kltchan with

badroomt, ivy

liancat, 3 t, datachad gar ago, tcroonad porch and fancad backyard. LOan attumptlon avallabla at ii% to quallfiod buyar. S3*.00. Call Sua Latsitar at AAavit ButH Raalty, 750-OaSS or homa. 7S2-473e._

tima for

OUTSTANDING opportun quita finlthad but ]uat in you to pkk wallpapart and carpel Contamporary homo In tha country, only 5 minutos from Pitt Plaza. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, great room with wood burning stova and more. tOH% financIrM avallabla. 70's. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes, _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

OFFERS YOU SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Yellow with brown roof, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, extra sharp.

1979 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, real nice.

1978 Chevrolet Van

Fully customized. Raised roof, less than 28,000 miles, extra sharp, all equipment plus sport wheels.

1979 Honda Civic

2 door. Less than 26,000 miles, must see to appreciate.

1979 Ford Window Van

Custom front seats, passenger seat, sport wheel covers, 4 speed, low mileage, one owner, like new.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, power windows, split seats, wire wheel covers, AM-FM stereo with tape, vinyl roof. Beautiful charcoal gray.

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

4 speed with air, AM-FM radio, one owner, low mileage.

1978 Buick Century *

4 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control, one owner.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM radio, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, less than 22,000 miles.

SPECIALS

1979 Honda Accord

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette. Special Price

5650.00

1979 Buick Riviflra

silver with silver roof, fully equipped. Special Price

7980.00

"The ^elershlp Where You Would Send A Friend"

Weekdays: 8:30 to^:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878_

Hoimm For Sale

ASSUMABLE fhMd rMa Hmn Is avallqbta on fhis four bodroem. two stary homo With poymoMs of lust $407.31, you con llvo In luxury. Don with firogloco. tormol llvtM ond dining room. $W.*iO. CENTURY 31 Boss Roofty. 730MM. IB39.

ASSUMABLE fixod roto with poymonts of just $417a month W you buy this 3 bodroom homo In Coliogo Court. Locafod on a woodad M, you'll lovo the dan with Its ovw^zod firoplaca. For mora Information, call CENTURY 31 Basa Raalty. 75-466. IB5W._

ASSUAAABLE 11Vj% F HA 345 loan Is avallabio on this 3 story farm house m Camalot Payntants on Iho first mortgago ara just $47 (principal, infarost, taxes. Insurance) and a second mortgago Is a poasibll-Ity to haip with tha down payment. Don't miss your chanco to soa fhis fine homa tocatad on a heavily woodad lot $7,00 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754-4464. IJ7._

ASSUAAABLE LOAN or new finonc Ing at 14% fixed rate on this like new contemporary. Located In Pinewood Foresf, this 3 bedroom tKxne features a work-saving kitchen with adorable breakfast nook, living room with firaplaca and cathedral ceiling, office. 3 baths. Beautiful lot Assumabla loan. AMd SO's. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 756^666. tern

ASSUMABLE LOAN I A great. 3 bedroom home with an Impressive stone fireplace wall - Ideal for

displaying trophies, plaques, etc. (itchen has new floor and stylish wallpaper. Abundant closet

KitcfMtn has new floor and st' new _ ^ ^ space Nice yard. A family oriented home AAld 40's. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 75-A. B4A55

ASSUME 11Vi% FHA 345 loan, pay less than $600/monfh tor every thing $14,900 down Brick ranch with double garage. In Club Pines. Call Louise Roidoe at AldrI Southerland, 754-3500 756-5005._

ridge anc W tKMTta

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

HoMMBForSalE

with 3 bedreoma, ana ba*^ front ch. over 3 aeree ol land. Only too. SM Evona B Aaaeciataa. 1111; TVn Smith. 7S3-M11 or

NEW QFFERING

Conlenworary hoina wooded tat fiva mlloa out an Evana Stroo* Extonaton. CuatonMMiN only two wears oid. IS X

badrooma.

great

<?aat pump windows tor energw I laonatl3Vk% tTBm.

NEW OFFERING Ownor has tranaterrod and Is roady to saiti LIka-new throe bedroom home wtth cathedral calling In room, Gotlln firepiaoe Inaort, batha. covered paHa haat pump. Country living 15 mllao aouth of now mall. $7.000 to aiauma this 13%% loan. Hurry, this is an axcailartt buy for only $49.5001

FHA 235 ASSUMABLE LOAN Three bedroom brick ranch wtth large kitchen. This homo is in axcellant condition. Only S3S.900.

UNIVERSITY AREA New paint on outside wHh ipacloua rooms Inside, lour bedrooms, two baths, kitchan, formal dining room. $3t,500.

AYDEN -NORTH HILLS Ownor wants an otter I Attractive three bedroom home with large kitchen, garage, fenced backyard. Call now - asking $45,*00.

VERY TASTEFULLY RENOVATED Four bedroom homa In Aydan situated on .4 acre lot with full grown trees. Hugh living room and country kltchenT^y m*00.

GRIFTON FOREST ACRES Don't baliave you can beat this prical Three bedroom home with 1493 square feet, family room, large kitchan. $49.900.

CHERRYOAKS

Vary appealing Spanish styta h with tour bedrooms, family n

all formal areas, two car garm, locatad on woodad comer lot. Call for details. $70,900.

ESTATE REALTY CO 752-5058

Jarvis or OorllsNUIIs

irr

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite AvaUable Reade Street Office Buiiding Downtown Greenviiie Caii

MOORE ANDSAUTER

752-1010

191 HouBBsFortelB men* an Mia block whha araa* t^%

VA Nan N

; fani^ N mmm

Er . _________

roama, famlty room wHh Wreplaca. fully equiaped kitchan and taw

iSS

TREMINOOUS BUY I Owner lrwe*erradandmuNeeMI SpacNua home wW 3 badrooma, ivy bathe.

. dan wtth ftraplaca.

formal ^ . ____

oomar N4. Arranged for contforta-bla living and antartalning aepaclally on lha patio. Asaume FU loan. Call DavN Realty, m-300g 7SH997, 754-2*04, 734-347._

TWO ACHES In tha country plus a baauNfui modular home with 1344 square teat plus a rental bungalow behind homa that rants far IA par

month. 2 years old wHh 3 baWooms. 2 ba^ oanlrai haat and air. .00. Call DavN Rai^, 752-3000.

ISkMiJskiSL-

two NEW RANCHES N North Hills. Both hawo great rooms with fireplaoss. Ihraa bedrooms, two full batlis. haat pumpa for hooting and cooltng. cuatom cabinets In the kitchen, carport and pNMy of finance money avallabN. Call

TWO YEAR OLD tudor . ^ locatod outsida city IlmlH. Like nawl All formal areas, coiy aat-ln kitchan. family room with firaplaca and bookshalvas. 4 bedrooms. 3V) bsfhs. oufsids storaga. Taslet^ *00.

dacora*ad and landscaped. $74.* Call Alan Rubanatain at Mavis Bulls Raatty, 75B04SS or horns.

from Ihls sharp ranrtfR Enormous grsat r I, formal

WALK TO THE MARKET or ping confor Brsntwood. wHh custom firepiaca, formal din ing, kitchan breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths, carport and natural setting In the backyard. Prkrad at only $71,900. Call HI^IN. Realtors. 754-1304 anvtlma.

WALKING DISTANCES of the uni varsity. Neat starter homa, 1300

square.....

kitdhian _ ___

room, central haat and air

teat. 3 badrooms, 3 baths, and breakfast aroa. living ntrat haat and air, fenced In back yard, workshop. Call Davis RaallY. 753-3000, 754-19*7. 754-3*04, y^yin^,__

WANT TO gal away from the hustle and bustNrWe'va got the home for you. Largo kitchan/dining aroa. quiat nalgnborhood, lai^ lot with garden area, 3 spacious badrooms. 3 baths, carport. Near country club and horse stabNs. $41,900. Stev# Evans B Associates, 754-1111,- Tim Smith, 753-9911 or Steve Evans,

y-om

WILLIAMSBURG styN homa with basamant. Laraa lot. Excallont location. t99,9d0. Omni Roalty. 759-4900. 754-5454._

10%% FINANCING avallablel Owner will rent with an option to buyl So here's your charKe to 1.) lock In low flnarKlng; 3.) lock In the price; 3.) live in a dutiful, new. 3 bedmom, 3 bath, brick ranch In

fortabN living areas. more

could you want? Mid 50's. CEN TURY 31 Baas Raalty, 754-4444. J51

91000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments. House located In Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes of Greenville, 759-3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIME OFFICE/RENTAL SITE

Excellent commercial lot - 200 by 143 - located in the heart of Greenvilles booming Hospital-Medical School area on the corner of Memorial Drive and 0Hagan Place. Ideal for Office, Retail or Institutional use. Priced at $95,000.00.

The Marketplace, Inc.

J.T. SnowdGn, Jr.,

SuH2-E

401 Watt First Strsst Qrssnvills, N.C. 752-3666

Houmb For Sais

badrooma brick ranoi has pay-mants o* only 9277.97, wHh ivy batfya. Ilvina roam, sterM dwd. and W1CO InWfc. S439. CENTURY r P FgrbgpAflgflL.^llll._

9% FHA loan aaaurt^HUm. Fay onty $347. ^kiclpal, NNraai. taxaa and Nsuranca. 3 b

adtal N

3vy batha. baauttfulty has iprlnklar system shqppityg center. F41. CENT BFcrbaa Agency. 714-3121

111 Inparimwf Proparty

BRAND NEW 7 ut^ k

buildbig tor saN. Can SvjdlCa 4:7711_

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms baths, 990 square taat. Si Prafarred PropgrtNs. 754^779

$4400

Excall

ly .

with assumabla loan xcailant tax shaltar. $41,000.

AMraat ft ys^m..

NEW DUPLEXES 954 square feet per side, brkk. $44,000. Watson Assoclatas. 754-1377; 754-9295 after 3

SUL-

113

Land For Salt

IN THE COUNTRY In Pitt 5,10 or 15 acres woodsland

0* privacy. 1000' road front 43 h^kPiway, In Black JacK^lcod area. 940O0 par acre negotlabN. Oumar will finance or will arrange tinancina, 759 1403

71 ACRES o* farmland. exoalNnt location, near. Frog Laval, 1700 feat of road frontage, no allotment, %'s owner financing. $249.500. Call Davis Raalty, 753-3000. 754-1997, 754 3904. 754 3477._

115

Lots For Salt

% ACRE wooded lot. SInipaon i 100' road frontage. $7300. Barbre Realty. Inc.. 754-3770.

Call

BEAUTIFUL comer lol with trees. In restricted area. Ready for building. 140 X 190. 5 minutes from GreenvllN. Recreation for the family. Call Davis Raatty. 753 3000, 754 1997. 754-3904, 754-34^. _

COUNTRY CLUB prop#rty. Spectacular lakaviaw, overlooking Ninth, Fairway and Greene, of Brook Valley Country Club. Priced below $24.500. 754-505._

DESIRABLE location. Convoniant to everything. Two lots side by side, ready for construction. 12 frontage to Evans Street. To be sold together. $35,000. AAake offer Lily Richardson Gallery of Hontes, 754-2570. _

NEW HOME In your tutura? We have the lot for you. Locatad In Lake Ellsworth. Heavily wooded. Call today. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes. 754-&W._

REOUCEDII REOUCEDII A beautiful lot reduced S3000. Containing .4 acre, located one mile south of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1993. _

STONEYBROOK Subdivision. Build your home In an area where neighborhood pride Is reflected In the well-kept homes of personality and character. Most lots |ust $4,000. Drop by our office for your free brochure today. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 754-4444._

14 ACRES OF woodsland, with small pond located north of Greenville. Excellent location for honrie in the country. For more Information, call Aldridge and Southarland Raalty, 754-3500 nights, Don Southarland, 754-5260._

I lots. S.S miles from

SACRE______________ ________

Greenville, off of Wintervllle Highway, on State Road 1139. Sl000. Barbre Raalty. Inc., 754-3770. _

S400 DOWN on </2 acre lot, 13 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway. Has well and septic tank and rock drive. $9,500. Owner will finance 8 years at bank rates. John Jackson 754^7 days or 756-4340 nights._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

aWIHHMINT

PaOLB

Pool Construction & Supplies SreeevWeNeHepply

2725 E. 10th 75^6131

117 RaaortProparlyFflrSala

aSLHAVEN AREA Watertroni

3 badrooma.. 3 ..i>alt.A graN room/cathadral catling^ 1 Stcloaad porcha% g^aga and carport. Boat houaa jMd

canal. 194' on Pungo RIvar. Limitad flSwtogevSSfo. Call 4B2M3 for as*>0lnlm9FL

BY OWNER Pamlico RIvar, 3 miiaa from Bath. 3 badrwrn. 3 b^, storaga and utility with waaharZdryer. canWai h^ aiW firaplaca, tcraanad aor^ <N cka, pNr on rtvar. teat .dock canal In back. comalaNly *-

COTTAGE on tha rivar with two badrooms. living room, kitchan ^ frontaga on Itia rivar and on Ite ** c^SrOriy 923.500. Call HignHe, < gZaltors. 7^-1304 anytlmt ^

754-2570.

WOOOEO lot. SO' n Pamlico Rlvor, ana WaNilngton Country

m ACRE

waterfront on ------- . . .,

mlN from Waehlnf^ O Club. Call Barbra Raalty. 754-2770.

2Vi WOOOED JWKBcapad with MO- waterfront, i bodroom home. 3 baths. Nrga sunroomi wMh a great vNw of tha Chowan Rivar. 13 mitas from Edonton. Exooptkmal buy at 955.000 wtth ownar financing. Call Barbre Raalty, Inc., 754-2770.

75* OCEAN FRONT with dup^. Will trada tor otoor proparty. Ownarflnanctng.744-2yi. . -

RENTALS

NEED STORAGET We have any

siM to maat your storaga naod-.Call Arling^ Salt Storage, Open AMn-day^rldaY5.Call$-9*g._

121 Apartmwits For Rant

Unl-ths. air, iher.

9225 Includes water and sewer. Lease end deposit. No grass cutting, no pets. Married couples preforrsd. Call 754-4533 or, from 9-10 PM. 754-3410. _

AVAILABLE NOW 1 bodroom. Uni vorslty Condominiums. baths,

carpal patio, cabta TV, air,

stova. rafrigarator. dlsnwashar.

CALL US WITH your classlftad ad today. You can find a cash buysr for lawn or gardon aqulpmant fasll Call 753-4144.

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 1 bodroom townhousas and 1 badroom apartmants. Carpal, drapas, compacfors, washor-diyar hoM-ups, pool, sauna, tannls cou. club housa, ate.

_753-1557_

CONTEMPORARY ono bodroom' soartmont. Washar/dryar hookbps.' fli^laca, fully aquippad kitchon. 754-4903.

CYPRESSGARDEN^ APARTMENTS

2309E lOlhStrsat

1 B 2 bsdroom gardan aportmaids in woodad aroa naar unlvarslty. Low utility blllt, fully aiMlp^ kitchans and nica accommodations.' Call 758-4041 days. NIghH and 759-5441._

lax.

_ ^ _____ , _astarn part.

of Greenvllta. ^lat nalghbortwod. Enargy stflclant. 9250.7^4015.

of hoolpltal, on

2 BEDROOM dwtax. S mllas west 1 Stantonsburg Road.' hookups, camral air and haat pump. Avllable Juna 754-5790 days. 7&-0191 niohts.'

Washor/dryer hook< and haat

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -Carpatsd, appllancas, washar-drysr ^ hoofc-UD. Bryfon Hills. 9225.759-3311.

2 BEDROOMS, mllances, watar and haat furnlshecT Ona block frotn ECU 9250 rnonth. 759-0491.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 1</y baths, hook-up for waahar/drysr, hast' , pump. Availabis immodlataly. Call 758-1280 attar 4 wsafcdays, anytime weekends._'

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX Nsor ECU ; Ranga, refrlgsrstor, central haat and air, washar/dryer hookups. 9270. 754 7779

--------DUPLEX on Stanclll

_.ive near ECU Availabis July 10. 9245. 754-7490._

503 EAST FOURTH, 3 bsdrobm, appllancas, air condlttanod. 1 bibck '* from ECU 9250 par month. 754-1890 9 to 5._ *v

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Discounts Continue!

Even though the number of import cars has been restricted, Toyota East feels that doing volume business is the best way for us to make our dealership work. In order to sell more cars than our competitors, we are continuing to offer great prices! on all our Toyota models. We can' save you money!

And thats just the beginning of a great money saving relationship between you and Toyota East. Our service department will keep your car in the kind of condition that saves you money on gas, doing planned preventative maintenance check-ups that keep costly major problems from happening.

iLots of Cars to Choose From.

We have a super selection of all Toyota models in stock, including Tercels and Starlets. Whatever style, cobr or model you want, we probably have it. But hurry, the selection wont be this good for long.

Were offering free refreshments during our Open House Celebration.

Exotic Cars.

Just as an added incentive to get you to come see our showroom, and because we love cars of all kinds, well have a Clenet, Rolls Royce and a custom built Toyota Sunchaser for you to look at. If youve never seen these cars before, now is the time.

EAST

This Month Only.

This celebration is for the month of May only. And even with our dedication to low prices, we cant guarantee the _ manufacturers cost in months to come. 06 So come in and take advantage of these great prices and deals today!

Service Department Monday - Friday 8AM - 5:30PM No Appointment Necessary Parts Department Now Open Saturdays 9AM - 5PM109 Trade Street Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

]jl AparHnanIs For Rant

suk nIW <u->

tkm.

I Clarh Branch

loca^ Raalton

PI NEWOOO VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

7 badroom unHs. ctartlng at t10. Enargy attklant, wall to wall carpal, ranga and ratrlgarator, waattor/dryar hook-up*, haat pump, awbulkno.^_^15

Haat. air and No pat*

wat*r 7M-0M9 or

REOWpOO APARTMENT, *04 East Mtird Straat. Ono badroom. furniahad fumiahad

75-3?>T_

RIDGEWOOD Apartment*. Townhouaa apartmant Rustic de^ cor. 7 baWoom*. ivy bath*. Energy efficient. Appliance* furnlthed Waahar/iTw^ hookup t36S per

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 264 Bypass, near Carolina East Mall. 3 bpdwm townhouses or flats 1>/> bath*, appilance*. carpet, fireplace In the flat*. Bill W^iam* Real Eftpty, 7M 3*15^

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hour* 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Call us 34 hour* a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, 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 Straat Offica - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

TVyO BEDROOM duplex apart ment. Excellent location. $310 monthly. 750 1110._

VILLAGE EAST APARTAAENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 bedroom, Ivy bath, washer/dryer hook-ups. Conyenlent location. Call Monday Friday, 9-5.

_tS^775S

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E. First Street

New 3 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookups, Oishwasb-er. Heat pump. Tennis, Pool, Sauna, Self-cleaning oyens. Frost free refrigerator, cable, 3 blocks from E<?U *395 3 bedrooms, $335 3

bedrooms. 753-0377. Evening* 4-10 PM and Weekends, Call 756-3744.

Limited Outside Pool AAembership Available

ONE- BEDROOM, furnished apartntents or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy WllUam*. 754 7815

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment. heat and air furnished. $315 per month. No pets. Call 754-3933

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED effi Clancy apartment. Available June I. 3>/j blocks from university $140/ month rent. Call 8-5, Smith Electric Company, 753-3114, after 5. 753 5149

1 BEDROOM 104 South Jarvis Street. $100. Female preferred.

754-341 lor 754 3934_

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent. Washer/dryer hookup. Call

754 7755._

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rent, $300 - $385 per month. Duffus

Reaitv. Inc. 754^ll._

3 BEDROOM apartment. Rafriger ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpeted, hook up for washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university, no pets. Pool and tennis privileges. Call 753 0180 days, 754-3744 nights. _

121 ApBTtmgnts For Rgnt

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two badroom garden apartments Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal artd cable TV Convaniaritly located to shopping center end school* Located lusf off lOth Street

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xperience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality corwtructton, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating coats 50% less than comparable units), dishwash ar, washer/dryer hookup*, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpel, thermopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY Three bedroom, appliance* furnished, no pet*. 734-3884 or 7 7415._

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

3 bedrooms. 1<y bath* on Cedar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connections. Patio and storage building. Only $385 month. Lease and deposit required.

DUFFUSREALTY,INC 756-0811

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heat pumps, thermal pane windows, all appliances. laundry room in building, beautiful wooded location.

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

754-0035 754-5389 754-4903

121 Aoartmants For Rgnf

DOCTORSPARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adlacent to Heap4tal

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

l,3and 3 Bedroom ^lartments Energy effklent, Prote**tonelly Designad and Decorated

Rental Ottke Open 9-5 Weekdays 10-3 Saturday 1 -4 Sunday*

Professionally Romeo East. Inc.

Dev 7Sa-4041

Managed by Nlght*758-1S35

DUPLEX 3 bedroom*. 1Vi baths, fireplace. washer

carpel, heat pump, /drver hookup 754 3413

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted ilvlng room, kitchen with dining area and plenty of cabinets. Afiances furnished Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school $300 per month. Call 758 3558

DUPLEX In Ayden 3 rooms and bath, stove and refrigerator, carpet. Nice yard $135 744-4474

DUPLEX now available Brennan Village. oH 14 Street Call 754 4953_

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup*, heat pump- brand new. Preferred Prooertle*. 7S4-7799

FOREST MANOR and Forest Acre Apartment* On* and two bedroom apartments Stove and refrigerator furnished, pool wivlleges Avalla ble June 1 7 4834, Monday

Friday, 8 til 5 (ask tor Gail); 754-S5 after 5._

FURNISHED, air conditioned apartment tor 1. Utllitle* included Across from col too*. 758-35M._

FURNISHED garage apw-fment Couple* only. No pet*. 754-3813. FURNISHED APARTMENT NEAR colleo*, available Junes. 758 3301.

1*1 Aparfitiint For RBrt

IIIThe Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Sunday, May 31, i9bi_D-u

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville* nexwt and mo*t uniquely turnlNved one bedroom apartment*

'All etoctrk energy ettklent d* %ktw

^Quaen sli* beds and ^wdto couches

Washer* and dryers optional

Fra* water and tawer and yard maintenance ^ ^

All a$>artm*nts on ground floor with porches

Frost tree refrigerator*

in Azatoa Garden* near

Brook Valley Country Club Shown

Located

by app singles

No pets

Coupla* or

Contact J T or Tommy William* 75 7815_

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhbusas and duplexes. 3 badroom units, \wfth everything at 3 different locattonn. Some with tiraolacas. Call 754 *584

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS

Highway 4-1 South (Just Past Pitt Plaza)

3 bedroom Townhotjses. All electric, dishwashers, refrigerators, folly carpeted. Cable TV, pool and lau^ry room.

Call 756 3450

AHer 5 P AA

Pitt County Memorial Hospital In Greenville, N.C.

MEDICAL CENTER CAREERS

ThBTB It no n#Bd to loavo Gr#BnvtH for th b#t In caroBr Mtisfaction.

Why conoMor a costly rotocstion srhon you can stay in th# town you know and kwo, and work at one of the ftnoat modical tacNHioa hi th stats?

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Is rapidly growing, already sBrving 29 countiea and expanding to over iOO beds. Our contlnuBd expansion has created career opportunities In Wrtuelly every area of patient care. hoapHal edmlnlatratlon and medical technology. LPN and RN poaHlona exist in all general and ftp#cUilty sfsas.

Wa offer a fine salary, comprehensive benefits, and ideal working conditions, and is one of the frlendlleal hoapHals anywhere.

YOU BELONG AT PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL For more Information about a career with us, call or write:

PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

CEDAR VILLAGE East 3 bedroom townhouse I'/z baths, central heat and air, enargy efficient, washer/dryer hookjps, dishwasher $380 a month. Security deposit ard to***. 753 3311

Piopli Cki Mcffi Hin

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 344 By-pass near AAall. 3 bedrooms, carpeted, appliances, energy efflclenct heat pump. Washer/dryer hook -ups.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom toAmhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apart ments. Furnished and unfurnished. Smith Insurane A Reaitv, 753-3754.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Furnished, utilities included. Short term lease. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 754 5555._

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnished. STOP per month. 758-0435.

Greenway

Large 2 bedrexxn garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

HURRYI Two newly remodeled, 3 bedroom apartments. All appli anees furnished, washer/dryer hookups, carpet One block from ECU $300 par month. Deposit and lease required. Available June 1. Call 754*41 lor 758-3191.

IN WINTERVILLE, 3 bedroom apartrrent AppI Inaces furnished, no children, no pet*. Deposit and lea*. Call 754 5007,_

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouse apartment*. Plu*h carpeting, all malar appliances, cable vision, bus pick up and conveniently located to shopping canters and school*. Df-flee open 10-4, Monday Friday, 14, Saturday and Sunday__

RIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

River Bluff Road

758-4015_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM apartment. Close to college. Carpet, appliances, electric heat, air. $145. 758 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. $140. 5 blocks from campu*. Call 753-0844. ONE BEDROOM apartment. 424 West Fifth Street. $180 per month One month's deposit required. Call 758-4377 weekdays, 754-5334 weekends._

ONE BEDROOM apartment with wall to-wall carpet, living room, large kitchen, bath, porch and deck off of bedroom. $175 monthly, same deposit. Call 758-4094._

CUVSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4132

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

DUKE SPECIAL

Buick-Pontiac-GMC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

A New Generation Of Front Wheel Drive Economy Cars Are Here

1982 Pontiac J2000

See It Today!

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service I For Over 25 Years

I SalMPhoi

125 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 3< i baths, fireplace, dining room, washer/dryer, sv/imming pool. Lease, security deposit. $^ plus utllitle*. 752 1237.___

WINDY RIDGE 7 bedrooms, IVj baths. Call 754-18i55 evenings or weekends. __

127

Houses For Renf

AVAILABLE Imn-iedlately. level home Double lot, fenced '

level home Double lot, fenced yari elegant. 3 baths, furnished 1 a^/August $550 monttilv. 754-8934

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much privacy. Thit. 4 bedroom and 3 bath house Is located on a beautiful lot In a highly desirable neil^borhood, 103 Oalebrook Circle. $400 per month. 75 7718 or 753 30*4

after 5 p.m..

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, great room with fireplace, heat pump Century 31 B Forbes Agency. 754 3131.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6(16

CONSUMER PACKAGE GOODS Be Known Bv The

Company you Keep

SalM Phone 7S3-3137 SMViCB a Parts 753-3535

.IIIHJ;llliaMil.lJUfeMAM

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C,

With Brand names like Listerine, Schick, Eiferdent, Sinutab and the marketing expertise of Warner-Lambert supporting you--you'll be in demand You will utilize all of your creative selling skills while calling on established accounts in a highly competitive environment You'llberesponsibleformaking sales presentations, achieving volume goal and retail store merchandising

Coaetil North Carolina Territory

Noe AmKES-

In addition to your personal drive, you II hO'ed two or more years consumer package goods sales experience or related outside sales experience College background preferred Overnight travel required

The rewards are numerous We offer excellent salary plus expenses, bonus, company car, and comprehensive company benefits Send resume including salary history to WARNER-LAMBERT, Personal Products Sales Division An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27834

WARISER

UmET

FOR RENT Modern Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

OWNER FINANGING 161,000 at1F/4%

116 Greenwood Drive

CLUB PINES NESTLED IN THE TREES

featuring large master bedroom with 335 square foot den with fireplace, all formal areas. 2-Car garage with ELECTRIC GARAGE OPENER. SCREENED PORCH. NOW CLOSING COSTS.

Lily

Richardson

105 E. Arlington 756-2570

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

WPffDML7

SHOP THE REST ...BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior. Only 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.

1980 Buick Skylark

4 door. Navy blue with blue cloth interior, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, power steering, AM-FM radio, control cycle wipers, only 7,000 miles, one local owner, radials, Excellent economy family car.

1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tires, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, great family car.

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Qreen with green vinyl bench seat, autofnatic, air, AM-FM ! stereo, radial tires.

1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue roof, light blue leather interior, loaded [with equipment. 38,000 miles. $10.000 less than a new one.

:1979 Ford LTD ^ ,,

[4 door. White with burgundy vinyl top, burgundy new tires, stereo, cruise control, power windows, 50/50 split . front seat with recliner.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, MIchelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black landau roof, burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, tilt wheel, stereo, 34,000 miles.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top, blue velour 50/50 seat, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mHeage.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.

1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon >

Squire option. Automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, silver with blue vinyl interior.

1976 Volkswagen Beetle

Silver with black interior. 4 speed,' AM-FM radio, radial tires, extra clean.

Brown-Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Howcan you fuiance a house inthiscrazyeconomy?

Everybody has an idea these days on financing. But you dont just need ideas. You need the best ideas, and plenty of them.

Thats why CENTURY 2r Neighborhood Professionals ^ are trained to show you 21 different ways to creatively finance-whether you are buying or selling. And

we take the necessary me to explore your options and to formulate your best course of action.

Stop in or call any CENTURY 21 office and ask your Neighborhood Professional for a copy of 21 Ways to Finance. In a crazy economy you need all the help you can get.

At CENTURY 21, Well Give Our Word To You:

Onkq^

"Trfi .nrrfcli REAL ESTATE

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES 2717 S. Mmorial Drive Open: Mon. - Set. 9-5:30, Sun. 1-5 756-2121

CENTURY 21 LANCO 105 Greenville Blvd.

Open: Mon. - Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1, Sun. 2-5 756-5868

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street (The Old Train Station) Open: Mon. - Sat. 9-7 756-0666

Well ghie our word toyou.

1900 Century 2i Real Estate Corporation 'Registered Trademark of Century 21 Real Estate Corporat^ Printed m u S A Each office it independently owned and operated Equel Housing Opportunity ^

Contact Your Nearest CENTURY 21 Office

D-12-TV Dfttty RcOwtor, Graovlile. N.C. -Sunday, May 31. MI

A New Offering

Lake Glenwood

A nifty Williamsburg on a large wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths large wooded deck. Spacious master bedroom with french doors to wood deck. $69,500.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

756-5395

Anne Duffus LlsHns Broker 756-5395

NEW LISTING EASTWOOD

This home is conveniently located to city schools and shopping areas. Assume loan of 13 3/4% and save closing costs. Mid $40s.

Mary Stevenson Chapin Listing Agent 756-8431

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

756-6336

REALTY WORLD.

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5

502 Riverhllls Drive ReducedI

ASSUME THIS LOAN at a fixed rate of 13Va% with payment of $457.00 This home offers energy saving heat pump, three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and fenced in backyard.

Mary Stevenson Chapin HostcM 756-8431

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

Superb executive home on the golf course in Brook Valley, features 4 bedrooms, and 3 baths, plus a private office, and 2-car garage. $99,500.

This spotless home in Riverhills offers an uncompromising floorplan, sparkling kitchen and baths, plus family sized yard with plenty of trees. Nows the time to pick up a great buy at $62,900.

Saa Our Listings In The Classifieds.

Richard Lane 752-8819

Batty Bcacham 756-3880

Bill Blount 56-7911

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Growing business for sale. Country store includes inventory and equipment, hardware, groceries, and gas.

Call for Appointment

746-6720 or 746-6737

OPEN HOUSE

Today 2-5 P.M.

117 Harreii Street Cherry Oaks Subdivision

Visit this four bedroom, quality built home this afternoon. Living room, dining room, den plus office or playroom. 512 square feet deck. Price includes fireplace insert. $92,750. Louise Hodge, REALTOR, hostess. For additional information call Louise Hodge at:

Aldridge & Southerland Realty

756-3500 Nights Call 756-5005

iSELEYllRCVS REALTY

746-2135

Naw Offering. Fussy about quality? This home can pass the test. A brick rancher in Montclair Estates is neat as a pin and Just as sharp. This 3 bedroom home featuring 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, and wood deck makes this a good buy. Ayden.$57,000.

Its Mighty Nice at this price and on a street where families take pride in their homes. This well kept brick home with a fenced in back yard offers a living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitchen with bullt-ins dining or den area and screened in porch. Some owner financing possible. Ayden $57,900

Looking For A Bargain? Then take a look at this brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, convenient kitchen, central heat, carport and fenced in back yard. $31,500 Want Country Living? This big % acre lot north of Greenville has space galore for children to play and summer barbeques. Only 2 years old this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, large kitchen-dining area, heat and air. $43,500 El

Visions of Yesterday? Have it today in this Home Sweet Home atmosphere. Situated on a large corner lot with trees this lovely home has 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air. Grifton. $44,900

Why Pay Rent? when you can own this home with 1350 square feet of living area. You can be hapy in this 3 bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, large den, utility area and detached garage. Hurry on this one. Ayden. $35,000

Take ONE look at 314 West 2nd St. and youll be sold. This maintenance free home has 3 bedrooms, a spacious living room with fireplace, and a formal dining room. A farm sized kitchen lined with pretty cabinets and dining space makes Mom's work easier. Situated on a deep lot it is close to shopping and churches. Ayden. $35,000

This Older Homo in Ayden is ideal for the beginner. In good condition this home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dine-in kitchen, front and back porch, and well maintained hardwood floors. $28,500

Working With A Tight Budget? Invest your money in this 1700 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, Vh. baths, den and hardwood floors. Ayden. $26,500

Room to Roam. 18 acres on Highway 33. The horneras 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 17x17 family room with fireplace, living room and kitchen. Other service buildings and 240 toot highway frontage. 6 acres cleared, 12 acres wooded. Priced in the$60s.

Investment Property. 2 apartments. One side has 3 bedrooms, I/i baths, living room and kitchen. The other side features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and kitchen. Convenient to shopping. Ayden. $24,000

Investment Property. Make us an offer on this tri-plex. All 3 apartments rented with good income. Owner wants to sell. Ayden. Low $20's

Why Walt On A New Home? No better time to buy a new 3 bedroom, 1% bath home with an excelletn floor plan and tip top construction, it is well insulated, has wall to wall carpet and on a corner lot. With minimum closing costs we can help you own your new home. Try us. Ayden. $37,500 83 Acre Farm in Greene County. Over 1800 feet road front on Highway 264. 36 acres cleared, 9300 pounds tobacco for 1981 season. Call for maps and more details.

Extra Nice Lot in extra nice subdivision in Ayden. City water, sewage, police, and fire protection. $8,000 2 Choice Wooded Lots In Adyen. Excellent location, The Pines. Further details available.

9 Acres 1 mile south of Ayden zoned Industrial. Cleared with 400 feet road frontage on By-Pass 11. Call for more information.

28 Acres 8 miles east of Ayden. Front 8 acres cleared. Small tobacco allotment. Almost 500 feet road frontage. $55,000 THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? OUR CONTRACTOR WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU A PRICE OUR PLANS OR YOURS. YOUR OWN LOT OR WE WILL FURNISH THE LOT. GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

On Call Today

MARCUS McCLANAHAN REALTOR 746-4574

Louise H. Moseley 7484472

GRI

Buddy Bulow Broker..............

.748-4358

Billy Wilson Broker....................758-4476

\e Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our 'Personal Ssrvlce

RtAllOd

D.6. NiclMls Agency

752-4012 Anytime

*HOWTO BUYA HOME AND MAKE MONEY

or, All you need to know about duplex investments. Ws are now ready to begin construction on several duplexes neer the Hospital and ECU Medtcsl School. For a small downpayment you can live In one half and rent the other side to help make the payment, then Uke tax credits and depreciation that will add up to a sizeable income for you next April I5th! Call ua, well be happy to explain. Its $$ In your pocket!

See our Special Selection of Homes In Todays Classified Section.

D.G.

Nichols Agency

752-4012

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 756 1322

ISUi Greenville Blvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

Call 7M I3M or w^ite P.O Bo* **7, Greenville, NX. ' or yoor free copy of "Homes For Livinfl", a monthly publicafion packed with pictures, details and prices of homes end available locally

IF YOU ARE ASOVING TO A MEW CITY

Get your tree copy of "Homes For Living", in the city you are going to. Know the real estate market before you get thore. Your copy is in our office. We can help you boy, sail Of trade a home any place In the nation.

LMiDOWNERS QUAUFYFOR $2,000OFF!!!

Own your own land? Then you already qualify for a huge $2,000 discount off the regular price of The Westwood, a three bedroom basic home with 944 sq. ft. of living area, complete with wiring and plumbing.

-I

......

L ...

The IVestMfOOd

EASY, NO DOWN PAYMENT FINANCING!

Your clear title to your own lot also qualifies you for our easy 12/o APR, 20-year mortgage money. You dont even need a down payment Find out more today Return the coupon right away for no obligation information

Mail to; CMH Corp., Box 469 Greenville, NC 27834

I do ( ) do not ( ) own a lot. Tell me about your CMH, $2,000 off plan for home ownership.

Name.

Address.

City.

.State.

-Zip.

Phone.

.(If rural route, give directions.)

cmh

L...CAR0UNA MCX3EL HCSMEmaiJ

In Greenville, telephone Rick Ebersole at 758-3171 collect.

CENTURY 2l1s making tilings hai liad Im wi

Im glad Im with

The current real estate market is changing fast. And the successful real estate agent has got to change with it. Thats why many top pros are joining CENTURY 21^

... to get the kind of sales assistance only

CENTURY 21 can provide.

-The most powerful advertising program in real estate

help acquaint buyers and sellers with alternative financing possibilities in todays market. Including our new

brochure, Alternative Financing: How to Buy and Sell Real Estate in the 1980sr Theres only one way to get all the help that CENTURY 21 offers. And thats to be part of CENTURY 21.

- The largest network of real estate sales offices in the world

" The exclusive VIP" Referral System that supplies an invaluable service for people moving to a new city -The worlds largest listing of investment pjossibilities -Sales tools to

All it takes to get things started is a simple phone call. Why not do it today?

At CENTURY 21 were making things happen.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 105 Greenville Blvd. Op<n: Mon. - Frl. 9-5 Sat.9-1,Sun.2-5 756-5868

CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY 2424 S. Charles Street (The Old Train Station) Open: Mon. - Sat. 9-7 756-6686

&.rrrAi

REAL ESTATE

Well give (HIT word toyou.

CENTURY 21 B. FORBES AGENCY 2717 S. Memorial Drive Open: Mon. - Sat. 9-5:30, Sun. 1-5 756-2121

) I960 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Registered Trademark ol Century 21 Real Estate Corporation Printed in U S A EACH OFRCE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.

Equal Emptoymant Opportunity.

Contact Your Nearest CENTURY 21 Office

The IMUy ReOecbir, GreeovlUe, N.C.-&jBday. May a. 1*1-0-13

NEW LISTING BY OWNER A

CLUB PINES

BMutlful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, with deck and fenced yard. $91,500 by appointment only. 756-7582.

cHttfxmaU in <SlaU

LOAN ASSUM^IONS

11%% - 7 months old. A must see on your list! If you are looking for a quality home, you must see this beautifully decorated home In Williamsburg colors. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas. Home Is a brick traditional style charmer. Exceptionally well planned kitchen. Over 1800 square feet of comfort In Cherry Oaks. $79,900,

71/4 loan AasumpMon -1550 square feet. Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Excellent neighborhood - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen, storage, 1 car garage. $50,900.

14% Loan Assumption - 2400 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, modern kitchen, fenced in yard, storage. Possibility of renting with option to buy. $48,900.

A1& Lyle Davis ..756-2904

Mary Ward 756-1997

Angie Langley.... 756-2477

The Real Estate Corner

OPEN HOUSE TODAY 3:00-5:00 p.m.

205 Chowan Drive Lynndale

Lovely wooded lot is a gracious setting for this prestigious two-story horne featuring unique four level design. Offers all formal areas, family room, 2 fireplaces, 4 bedrooms, baths, cozy kitchen. Loan assumption availabie at 13Vs% or new financing at 14%. $103,000. Your hostess. Sue Lassiter, 758-6738.

113 West Haven Road Westhaven

Be the first to inspect our newest offering! Loveiy brick ranch home situated on wooded corner lot features all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport & fenced backyard. 13%% Assumption or new financing at 14%. $65,000.00. Your hostess. Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

YESTERDAYS CHARM

Is evident throughout this lovely home just listed In prestigious Brookgreen. Features living room with adjoining porch, dining room, est-ln kitchen, study. 5 bedrooms and an extra room upstairs that is perfect tor a sewing room or hobbies. Two full baths, 2 half baths, garage, roof sun deck and extra special landscaping. Priced at only $119,000

SAFER THAN A SOCK

Invest your money In this very nice ranch. Close to the hospital and shopping and features the very popular great room. Kitchen with din-nette area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and priced at only $52,900.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY, INC.

REAllOR

756-1322

Anytime!

. aUTALtMICIALTin

Ceetoa uniaiei^ lro Woriu

Ralltef Gatee - Ctrfiwaa - Grtlle Spl^ Statnsaye Wertdcetlaf Cammeiclal latartw Exterior

1 M. 7tt-44V4

RED CARPET LOAN ASSUMPTIONS

FARMERS HOME

IF YOU QUALIFY, you can buy this house with only $3,400 Down and payments based on your income. Three bedroom, V/i bath ranch with living room, eat-in kitchen, sunken den with woodstove, and large lot in Winterville. Only $39,900.

ONLY $6,000 DOWN

Will get you in this large ranch on 264. Assume the present mortgage and the owner will give a second mortgage for the balance. Check this home out today with formal areas, den, three bedrooms, two baths, two-car garage, private patio, and more for only $47,900.

CORNER LOT IN CAMBRIDGE

With the cutest ranch and an excellent loan assumption available Formal living and dining, den with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths, eat-in kitchen, and carport too! Assume the Graduated Loan on this home for Only $9,000, and payments are less than $400/Month including taxes and insurance. Price is $53,900.

EASTWOOD

If neighborhoods mean anything to you, then this is one house you must seel Located on a pretty treed lot on Belmont Drive is this efficient ranch with formal living room, large den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and wood stove, three bedrooms, I/i baths, carport, new custom built storage building, and rose garden too! Reduced to $54,500. Loan balance is $39,000. Call for Appointment now!

CHERRY OAKS

Brand new Country Farm House with Four bedrooms, 2/4 baths, large formal living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, study or fourth bedroom, kitchen with breakfast area, large country front porch, double garage, deck, pool, and corner lot on Harrell Street. Call for Assumption Details $94,000.

H IGNITE

fil REALORS

rnwm 756-1306

RED CARPET

ANYTIME

JANET HIGNITE BETH HIGNITE LEONARD HIGNITC 756-5569 756-1921 756-1921

DARRELL HIGNITE, GRI 756-5569

Look for our other listings In the classified section of the paper.

Aldridge fir* Southerland' Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below.

Now may be the best time to buy!

SI 500 - Belvedara - What a Dutch Coloniall Baautlful Intarlor, with apackHia feeling throughout. Qroet room with firoplace and ax-poaad boama. Roomy kltchon with oating araa, dack ovarlooklng wall landacaped back lawn.

89,500 Camolol - Contomporary with Andoraon Tharmopana windowa. 3 bodrooma, 2 full batba, kitchen and catbadral calling graat room. En|oy avonlnga altting on tbo deck overlooking lha baautlful woodad lot.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS 5,1* - S. R. 1562 I.5M LakoQIenwood 5.0* Candlewtck Eataloa 14,1* - Laka Ellaworth 14,0* - Camelot

21,5* - 4.25 Aerea McQregor Oowna, Woodad lot.

40,0* 4 acre wooded building ahe completaly aurroundad by excluabre homes. Located on Routo 9, behind Cherry Oaks.

40,1* - HoNy HHIs. Wooded building site.

50,0* - Holly HNto. Wooded building sHe.

71,0* - Stratford, 22 lots, prasontly undavaloped

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

29,0* - OtflceSlto-Oskmont

*,* Commercial Lot - Comor of Dickinson 8 Qrande Ave.

49,1* - Office SHe Commerce Street, heart of the city.

92,5* - Ouplsx - Only one year oW - yearly rental approx. $5,0*. $31,9* loan canbaassumod.

N,MO - Duplex - Two yoara oW - yearly rental approx. $5,0*. $41,0* loan avalable, can be assumed.

*,$* - Medicel PavNlon. 22* square feet.

01,i* Duplex New - yearly rental of $0,0*. Each side has 2 bedrooms and 1W batha. Located at the new duplex development, Shenandoah. Soon to be Qreenvlllee premier duplex area. $40,0* loan avaHablo.

04,1* - Shenandoah. Townhouse duplex. 2 bedrooms each unH. $M,OM loanavalMble.

1*,0M Madlcal Office - Physicians Quadrangle For Sale or Loase.

10M* - Warehouse. *,0* square feet. 3 ramps, 3 oHIcea, 5 rest rooms.

22OJN0 - 0 unH apartment buHdlng on E. 3rd SIroot, near unhreraHy. 100% ' occupancy, sxceileni shelter tor Investor.

RESIDENTIAL

lOjN TrMlar and lot on Washington St.. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fuHy fur-

17 a* . Two moMIe homes wHh foundations sat. wHh separata septic tank for each. Both on aamo lot. Approximately five miles from QreenvWe In WIntervtlle area.

20J00 - Cottage - Crystal Beach approxbnalely one acre lot, walking distance to river end Wuff and boat landing. Including 3 extra - : lots.

lOj* . Fairway Dr. 3 bodroom brick ranch. Wall kept Interior wHh roomy kltchon and sating area. Coiy lamHy room, hardwood Hoora. 1IW% loan assumption wHh $10,0* down and paymonts - of$2$3.N.

42 j* - CoHege Court, 3 bedroom brick ranch m this detlrablo locallon. Family room wHh Hroplaco, carport and storage.

42jHI - Near ECU. Remodeled home In the unhreraHy area. 3 bedrooms, : large family room, modsrti kHchen, fenced beck yard.

4MM - Jarvie Street - Near E.C.. - Excellent property wHh rental potential. Aluminum siding exterior. 5 bodrooma, 2 baths, over 20*foet.

4$J* - Cowrtry Living - 3 bedroom ranch, naw gas heating plaiit, -' ceNent condHkm throughout. SoHor will pay polnta and dosing >-teta. Approxbnatoly 9 mNes from QraenvWo.

Near E.C.U. Aetumabie IW% loan. 2 story otder home tai mint

condHlon. Perfect lor college professor wHh famy. 4 bedrooms, 2 fuN baths, famBy room wHh wood alove. dining room, foncod backyard.

45,0* Bethel 3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, living room, kitchon/dan combination. Gas boat, central air, extra lot goos with property for that summer garden. Outsido storage building.

40.0* FarmvHlo. Beautiful older home In quiet residential area. Completely radecoralod downstairs with modem touches. All the charm of the Old South.

47,0* - Yorktown Square. Aseumo loan at 12 7/0%, or now financing at 13 1/2%, fixed rata. 3 bedroom townhouse. Don with firoplsco. dining area, patio.

40,0* Ehn St. Unlvorslty area, 3 bedrooms, formal areas, family room. kHchen with eating area, screened back porch. Groat location and good floor plan.

40,9* Near E.C.U. Lika new at 30 years. Aluminum siding exterior, central ak. gas heat, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Really cuts in and out.

49,0* - Colonial Haights - Large brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Hvlng-dming room combination, den with fireplace, comer lot.

49.9* Winterville 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, family room, kltchon with aating area. Sailor will consider 2nd mortgage with down payment of $11,0*.*.

M,0* Bsthel Highway. Large ranch home located on 2.3 acrsa of land. Only 2 mllos from the Industrial planta. 3 bodrooma, 2 baths, needs a handyman.

$1,9* - Cambridge - Below market price with avallaMa financing. M% loan avaHaMa at 13 1/2%, fixed rate. 3 bedrooms, dan with tiroplaca. formal areas, sxcetlsnt condition, douUo garage.

54,9* - Uaa Lana. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, groat room with firaplace, custom kHchen wlHi Jann-AIra range and many cabinets.

U.9M - Stantonsburg Road. TWe ranch homo la located In th# FarmvHIa area, but far enough away (or the country atmosphere. Tremendous (amlly area, formal Ihring room, modem kitchen.

M,5* - Roeewood - Cedar elding ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 batha. dining area, cathedral ceHIng great room with fireplace and dack. insulated windows and doors.

M,9* - Country Living. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, living room, dining room, dan with firaplaco, douMa garage.

M,9M - KIngsbrook. CoHege Court area. Wondertul location, 3 bodrooma, great room with firoplace. convenient kHchen, breakfast area, double garage.

M,0* - Tuckahoe - 90% financing avallaMa at 13 1/2%, \

bedrooms, 2 full batha, formal araaa, lamlly room wHh wood atovo that stays!

H.O* Wonderful locaHon, near schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. famHy room wHh firoplace, kHchen with bar and eating area, fenced back yard.

01 9* - QuaH RMge - 3 bedroom flat wHh many custom (eaturas. FamHy room with (iroplece. convenient kHchen, dMng area, patio area.

M,0* - SImpaon Area - 3 bedroom ranch. Almost new, on V4 ol an ten. Foyer, (ormal areas, (emlly room wHh fireplace. AssumeMe $45,0* loan.

H.0* - Price Reduced - Duck Creek - Year around vacation homo. 4 bedrooms. 2% baths, great room wHh wood stove, large recreation room.

M,9* ASSUMABLE 01^4^\e|hav|f%bodroom ranch on ImgaH?5c'*d<Hb8KSiSMe **

H,9* - Eastwood. Almost new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groat room wHh (Ireplaco, formal dining room, rocreatlon room. Realty spedall

7,0* - Lake Qlenwood - located on large fenced woodad lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuH bathe, (amHy room wHh fireplace, formal aroaa, double garage.

M,9M Elmhurst Area-3,OW square (eel In this price range la unbeataMe! 4 or 5 bodrooma, 2W baths, dan with tiraplacs, rocraatlon room wHh fireplacs, wood dock off back.

N,9M - Tuckor Estates - Stataly 2 story brick homo. 4 bedrooms. 2Vt baths, sunken family room with firaplaco. formal living room, broken Ilia front porch, douMo carport.

72,9* - Laka Ellsworth - You mual see this contemporary ranch to ap-proclata all Its fine "axtra touches. Graat room with (Iraplaca, iMdt out to ocroonod porch, thon opon dock, with boautlful wooded lot. Master bedroom even has a parlor area (or th# second don. AeeumaMo loan at 12W%

76 9* - Evanswood - Superb ranch stylo on fancod comor lot. Almost naw, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, fantastic graat room with 2 book sholvos and flroplaco, wood dock, douMe garage.

77.9* - S 3/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION - This baautlful 2-atory home can Iw yours. Four bedrooms, formal areas, den with fireplace, utility room and deck. Save on utllHy Mila with the zoned heating and cooling with G.E. Waathortron heat pumps. Call Louise Hodge, REALTOR for more detaHa. 758-35* offlca or 756-5*5.

70,0* Windemore. 3 bedrooms, 2% betha, formal living and dining rooms, Impressive dan with firepiaca, double garage.

n.O* Candlewick Estates. Beautiful 2 story traditional homo on largo wooded lot. Formal aating, (ormal areas, family room with (Ireplaco. Really quiet area. Lease tor $4* per month.

04,7* Camolot. 5 bedrooms, 3 full batha, graat room with flroplaco, formal dining room, asaumaMo loan at 13%.

07,5* - Tucker Estates - New 3 bedroom 2 story In this fin# araa. Forrnal artas with stained hardwood floora, large family room with firoplace. double garage.

SO 0* - Lynndale - It you have been dreaming of a home In a great neighborhood, see this very affordaMe ranch. Exterior )uat paintod. Three bedrooms, two batha. formal araaa. den, country kHchen, tcreened porch, garage, and much more.

n.OM Cloae to schools and shopping. Four bedrooms, 2% batha. tr^mundous grMt room, formal arott, 2400 square faat. Fairvww way.

N,9* Quiet LMng. - Located on 2.3 acres of land, Williamsburg style ranch. Interior (eaturos groat room with old brick (Ireplaco and stained hardwood Hoora. Formal dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2% baths. Plenty of country air but leas than 5 miles (rom GroonvHlo.

92,970 - Cherry Oaks Over 25* square teal. Four bodrooma, 2Vi baths, IMng and dining room, don and dock with ovar 5* square feet Living Room and Dining Room cornlcot/draporiot and woodstove etayl DouMe Garage.

07,9* - Brentwood. 31* square feet of hoatod araa

home. 4 bedrooms, 3% batha, (ormal araaa. baautlful (amlly room wHh flrepi^ and bookcase.

97,9* Wastcheetor Drive. The prime rib" ot the Brook Valley area. TMs quiet ctrcle la one of GreonvHloa finest locallona. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy den vrith fireplace, tremendous rocreatlon room.756-3500

49.900 Under $29.00 per square foot including a beautiful corner lot. This home Is immaculate with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Also a den with a Ban Franklin stove. Located at 2709 Jackson Drhte, the price is only $49,900.00. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR 756-3500 or 750-1119.

103,9* - Brook Valley - 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths, hardwood floors, manyT dalalla In dan and study not normally found In homoa In this price range. Located on cul-de-aec.

IN,9* - Brook Valley. Now Oftoring on golf course. 4 or 5 bedroom Williamsburg. Family room with firaplaco, (ormal areas, kHchen with eating area, douMa garaga.

119,5* - Club Pines Timber peg construction with boautlful wood finishing work throughout. 3 bedrooms, 2% batha, 25* square foot, cedar shake roof.

119,5* - Brook Valley - Tremendous 2 story brick homo. 4 bedrooms. 3 full batha, rocraatlon room, prvala office or 5th bodroom. Formal areas with stained hardwood floora. ParfacI traffic flow for ontortalnlng. Baautlful wooded lot. private wood dock.

126,0*

lerry

baths. Tramandous family room with aros lor rocroallon, formal areas, douMa garaga. 2 decks, on almost an acre lot.

147,0* - Lynndale - This new listing has something special for ovary member of your family. Baautlful formal areas, piclura perfect den, happy breakfast room, tramandous playroom, four large bedrooms, three and a half batha, and special amenities throughout.

210,0* - 5 bedroom with soparat# offlce-atorsga building, on 3Vi acres of land near Bells Fork, combine home and business.

235,0* - This home has mors than our ad can tall. If you have an Intorost In owning one of the finest homes In the area and would Ilka an appointment to see this beautiful home, call us. A few features are; 3 acres of protasslonally landscaped grounds, private swimming pool with bricked walks, guest house, home has over 4,0* square feet with unbelievable Intarlor, plus douMa garaga and loads of attic space. Call our office for more dotalls.

76,000 - Windermere - Owner Mys sell! Price slashed $3,000. Large 3 bedroom ranch with all the extras! Super utility area, family room with fireplace, formal areas, double garage. Like new!

67,900 - Tucker Estates - Price reduced, you may never see a home in this area at this price again. Owner will pay $100.00 of your monthly mortgage for the 1st year! 12 3/8% sdjustablq mortgage available for limited time. 3 bedrooms, tastefully decorated.

MtKE ALDRIDQE, REALTOR, QRI.................... 750-7171

DON SOUTHERLAND. REALTOR....................7564200

LOUISE HODQE, REALTOR. GRI, CRS...............750-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTOR ....... 750:1110

MIKE HARRINGTON................................756-4240

RAY M^PEARS............................^..7504362

PEGGY MORRISON.................................750-0042

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR.....................756-3401

ALICE MOORE.................... 756-3300

RODTUGWELL.............................. 7534302

84,900 - Cherry Oaka - Price reduced 15.000! Beautiful 2 story with fenced beck yard. 4 bedrooms, ZM baths, formal areas, recreation room, den with fireplace, screened porch. 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage available for limited time!ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND MIKE HARRINGTONHOME756-4248

iDiiy Rltoclor, GraeoviUe, N.C.-SimJiiy. May . Utl

HoutM For Rant

HAItDCE ACRES 3 bedrooms. IV> bdthe. Ilving room, targe lamlly room wttb wood inser and catling fare baauftfwl kite han wtfh <sh 'twaeher and breakfast room, large storage buikdng, haaf pump fhat adll eava etectrtclty House In owlstandlng condition. Reteranca. landdepoi 7Sk7tae

HARDEE ACRES 4 bedrooms. 3 K.*k. all appliances U7Sa

Barbra Raalfy, Inc..

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina rfv Manaoers. 75* m$

HOUSES and ap^mants To and country. 74t-S4 or i S34 423

rnanfs. Tot*

EASE or lease with option ious. 3 bedroom home

133 MabltHofnForRit

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale k 70. 3 bedrooms. partlaHv.fwjHAad washer, m balhs No pats. Oaposll raoulrad. 754 474*

X 4S,

furnlahad frailar Call

13 X *S. Furnished, air,

irts.S3Si

r/dryer, location

13 X 45. 3 badroonss. unfurnished. SI50 month IHOdSPOelf 754^0H.

13 X 45. 2 bedrooms, furnished.

Dapiasif required Available June 1. Locatad on Higtnway 33, 3 miles easf

(THoII' -

.ivarhllls. U3S/month Blount Ball Realty, 754 3p_

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country home in moat deslrabl* neighborhood 3 !t, cenfri

air 753 3054 or W33*0.

ral heat and

RESPONSIBLE woman to share unfurnished, 3 bedroom aparlmeni Kitchen appliance*, water, seww

and heaf pump included Vary good itlon Lease during Ji^. Tall

UNIVERSITY AREA .Brick, . story, 4 bedroom* S450 CaU Louisa Hodge at Aldridge A Southerland RealH. 756 3500 or home, 754 5005

VERY PRETTY HOME Wooded lot Appliances furnished, 3 bedroorns Wlntervllle. 5335 per

month Call Overton A Powers, 754 )*it_

3 BEDROOMS, central heat and air, washer/dryer hook up. $300 Call 754 3737after 4 p.m._

3 BEDROOM 3533 Memorial Drive. Available June 1. Call Goldsboro. 77* 3307 affer7p.m_

3 NEW HOMES In Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, library, recreation room. $535 per month. 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area $450 per month. Watson Associate*. 754 1377, aher 5, 756-285 _

3 NEW HOMES in the country. 3 per month. Call Blount A Ball. 754 5000_

bedrooms $375

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. $435 Contact Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc 754 1323

3 BEDROOM iVi baths,

energy saving heat pump Hardee Acres. $300/ month, lease

and deposit 754-4365.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES tor rent $400-$5SO per month. Lease and deposit required Duttus Realty, Inc. 754 0811_

3 BEDROOM BRICK home with large family rooms. Air conditioning. Convenient location. In nice neighborhood. $340/month 754-3753

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range and refrigerator turnlshed. 1 724 B^or 1 734 7415

4 BEDROOM, 3 bath house. 1303 Cotanche Street. $250 752 4844for more Information

5 ROOM HOUSE Convenient to ECU $215. Call 754 5700._

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S AAOBILE Home Park Large lots. 8 minutes from Greenville $37.50 per month. 744 6575.__

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden

Paved streets, city water, sewage,

nth.

trash collection Lot* $40 per mon first month free or we pay moving expenses. 744 3425 or 753-7148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NAVE

BALER

Will bale hay, small grain, and straw on shares in large bales.

Charles McLawhorn &Sons

Wlntervllle, N.C.

Phone 756-2017

of Greenville (Hollybrook Estatee)

1 I5f7 atter4 (LaGranoel_

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished

Behind Venters Grill on Mumlord Road Call after 5. 75A4S83 or 754 0788

AND 3 bedrooms, air Lot space location Lr-

3 ANI

Good

No pets 752 3284 or 835 53*1

3 BEDROOM mobll* home $170 per month. $85 deposit Call between *

a.m. and 7 p.m.. 754-4487.

3 BEDROOM trailer Air condl tionlno. turnlshed No pets 754A005 3 BEDROOM, furnished, with air. No pets, no children. 758-4541 or 7S4-fi*1.

3 BEDROOMS, cable TV hookup $150 per mon^. 75A5224

3 BEDROOAAS, NEW appliances

with air, fully carpetsd, cable TV available. Very clean T/i miles

from downtown Greenville.

SUL.

3 BEDROOMS, air, washer, m baths. Near naw mall. Quiet. 754-2471. 758 1543

3 BEDROOMS, furnishad, washer, dryer, dishwasher, air conditioning. 3 miles past hospital, on Stan tonsburg Highway. $200 month $80 deposit No children No pets. Available June 1. 752-4707 after 4 p.m._

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 3007 South Evans Street, baslde Moseley Brothers Agency. Call 754 3374

AVAILABLE JUNE 1st. Approxl-Of office or

nnately 1000 square feet retail space at Colwlal _Hei^^

Center, 2723 E

Street $235 per month. Call days 752 1103 or nights 754-3401

COMPLETE OFFICE building tor 15 ottlcos across from

rent.

courthouse. $1000^^- month. Call

Blount A Ball, 754-:

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space. Excellent location Call 752 1733. __ _

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices. Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet. Van Fleming, 754 4235

OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space, 4 rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted. 754-1888, ^5 weekdays

Sell your used television the Classified way. Call 753-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

135 Offloi SpacB For Ranf 143 Roommaft WanlBd

OPFICE SPACE tor rent on 344 Bypass New carpet aw^jylr^

cantrel haat and air.

Peking. Individual oftlcas or up to 3000 so

square feet Available now Ckll 758 3300 days. 758 1742 nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 754 7815. 1000 SQUARE FEET sultabta for

FEAAALE ROOAAMUfFnaMlad tor 3 badroom, furnishad apartmant. Naafcgmpu.yg7i*o

FEAAALE ROOAAMATE WANTED -

qulat, non-smokar. $135 plus Vj utllltlas. - ~

738-4357

Lots of axtras. Phona

offtca or rafall spaca. Locatad < East Tanth Straat. Avallabia May 1.

8300 monthly. 738-3033.

137 RBSort PropBTty For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 badroom

ocaan front apartmant, staaps 7. Dayoi . .

sy or week ranfal 74k 33*1

ATLANTIC BEACH Ntca family

apartmant Slaara 5 Ocaan vlaw air $170 waakly Call 74F34I3 days.

$170 _______

744-4444 nights

BEACH HOUSE at Long Baach. NC 4 ----

badrooms $330 a waek.

OCEAN FRONT condominium. Slaeps 4. pool, air, color TV, washer/dryer $350/wsak 753 77*5

138

Rooms For Rant

FURNISHED or unfurnished. Seml-prlvate beth. References re-Qulred. 757 1010 after 5. _

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private

room, private entrance bath Call nights. 754-1430.

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen pr^W

sar

Close to campus. Call

PRIVATE, turnlshed bedroom Share other household facilities with 3 other men. Near college Business man or sarlous student preferred (don't read between the lines) 753 4888 business, days; 758 553* Sunday

PRIVATE ROOMS tor girls. One block from university. Private entrance, use of telephone and refrigerator. Available now. Call

refrigera 752 4S3.

142 Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed for 3 badroom apartmant Cloaa to ECU

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE OR

---*4 4^

TWO famala roommata*

mant at v^utllltla*

share 3 badroom apart t VI or

887 plus '

PROFESSIONAL fanrtala roommata to ahara 3 badroom apartmant at Courtnay Square. Call 7S4-*534 attar :15p.m

ROOMMATE WANTED $47 plus v, utllltlas. Furnishad room 753 2581

ROOMMATE NEEDED for 3 badroom duplax. $45 a month, Vs utllltlas 408-A Wast Fourth Straet

ROOMMATE WANTED. 3 badroom tcnvnhouaa at RIverbluft. </2 rant and utllltlas. Call Chuck 753 3954

homa. 752-3554 ork.

short term laaias avallabia tor

female roommata* willing to shara

.73

housa naar ECU campus. 754-4057.

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH today Junkad or wrackad cars or trucks. Top price dollars. Days. 8 to 5. 752-4124.

TWIN SIZE Janny Lind bad.

MIL

7*0

WANT TO BUY pIna and c^ass standing timer and logs. Paying highest prices. P O Box 30T Scotland Neck Phone 836-4121 or 824-4122. _

WANT TO BUY old or new dolls. 7M-?2f4-

WANT TO BUY hatching eggs All breads of chickens, turkeys, ducks, peafowl, guineas and pheasant. Call 744-3154._

148

Wanted To Rent

FEMALE ROOMA4ATE wanted to shara 3 bedroom townhouse at Ridge $135 plus Vj utilities

CATAAAARAN FOR JUNE 30-37 754 524*. _

FEAAALE ROOMAAATE needed to share Vs rent and '/s utilities. Nice, 3 bedroom apartment Call Leilla 757 3745_____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pttt Coaoty Memorial Hospital In Greenviile, N.C.

RADI ATE TO THE GOOD UFE

Wkea yoa beflR te chooee aa ene la whkk to Mee ead wolk MBRR adwMloR.

Yoall araat a chaOaagiaf paaltioa la a grawtag. altfo odeaa iadHty.. . pottaBltlaa...Ml tWtioa leiiahaieewaal aad e waafc eckathOa pated ta writ yaat

aay factor* atU be laeaiead. caatlaalaB edacatiaaal

faciUty affiliated wHh a top echool of edldaa..R caapetMae ealaty oad lor lalocatloo). Baddas yoar work aavlroBMBt. yoaV aoak aa apaaaMi

daeweee koeew-.R leeckiai

tklage to do aad eoa-wkere yoall foal at koaa ao soaa yaa antee.

I la-ooa adtk e vartety of

All Things Considered,

Youll Want To Choose a Career with PCMHf

WeVa yfepertat to accouBodata 600 plea bade la tka easy aaar fdan. aad wm eonw lagioBol nfanal caaterfortOcoaatleslaaaetaraNottk Caioliaa. Oar locatlaa la GaaeavUle. N.C. (kick we ekaia wttk Eaat CaroHaa UahteteMy) la aotad for Ha ckam oad aopkiatlcatlea ead He clBaieaa to Nortk CaraUaa'a baaatifal

We Want To Discuss Our Oppoitunttiee With You!

PITT COUNTY

PnpliCan Miri Nin

Contact:

Halan Abbott. R.N. Diroctor of Nnrac Racrattmant I 757-4470

MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BUI RatlUL Employmant Oflkc

W7-4556

PlttConnty Memorial Hoapital 200 Stantoaabnis Rd.

GracnriUc, N.C. 27834

An Equal Opportunity Employer

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE wen 758 7386aHer4D m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gl Camouflaged Fatigues And T Shirts Sleeping Bags Backpacks Camping Equipment. Steel Toec Shoes Dishes And Over 700 Dil lereni New And Used Items

Cowboy Boots 336 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S Evans StrgjI

FAIRMONT VILLAGE

APARTMENTS

_TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Como to AydBn-whBfB lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cablB hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies

starting At *165

746-2020

HOD.

WElLBEAl OR MATCH THE PRICE OF OUR COMPETIOS...

EVEN IFV/E HAVE TO RAE

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Burgundy with burgundy velour Interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $6955.00.

* 1974 Chevrolet Impala

Medium brown with tan vinyl top and tan Interior,

HODS PRICE6825.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Waoon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition, radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE4475.00

* 1979 Pontiac Bonneville

Yellow with tan vinyl Interior, automatic, air, power windows, cruise, AM-FM radio, rally wheels. Average Retail $5765.00

automatic, air, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, stereo radio, 61,000 miles, one owner car.

HODS PRICE2095.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel. Average Retail $6600.00.

HODS PRICE5795.00

HODS PRICE5600.00 * 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Average Retail $4675.00.

* 1979 Chevrolet Malibu Classic

Medium blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, cruise control. Average ReUil $4975.00.

HODS PRICE4350.00

HODS PRICE4775.00 * 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

silver with,blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission.

* 1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7

silver metallic with burgundy cloth Interior. Automatic, AM-FM stereo with tape, power steering and brakes, 34,000 miles. Average Retail $4350.00.

air condition, AM-FM radio

HODS PRICE3875.00

HODS PRICE3895.00

1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio.

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo, 40,000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE3895.00

1976 Toyota Clica GT

silver with black vinyl Interior, 5 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM stereo.

HODS PRICE2895.00

*1978 Datsun 210 GX

Medium blue with dark blue vinyl interior. 5 speed transmission, AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE3850.00 1975 Chevrolet Nova

Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior, automatic, air

condition, AM-FM radio

HODS PRICE3795.00

HODS PRICE2495.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

' MIC 12 Month/20,000 Miles Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Elmer Dail, Jr. Larry Mercer Dale Gkliey

Larry Harrell Wendy Sheldrick Joe Baker

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

HUNDHMOf

DOIUttS

CHEVY TRUCK SAUS AOION HAYS NOW THROUGH JUNE 10

Special factory incentives make it possible to save huncireds of dollars on new full-size Chevy Pickups and

Chassis-Cabs. Get the tough Chevy y truck you want. Equipped to go.

Priced to go.

r tHlllUl:,!IE PAH fS l)tw.. UPtM SA. J:MA.M.- P.M.

(Limited Time Offer)

MuIti'MUe

AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL

t Of 4-A78X13 WSW OWER KING Tires For Only

ounfed And Baiariced 'inilar Savings On AH Sizes

CHECK SYSTEM, BELTS & HOSES... RE-CHARGE WITH UP TO 2 CANS

FREON...

ONLY

$129

*Ptui F F T Si 58 pof tre p*ut tires off fOuf car

BEAT THE HEAT!!

FRONT END IIIDNMENT

(Limited Time Offer)

Only

11.95

INCLUDES FREE

Tire Rotation and Inspection Call Ahead For Appointment If You Prefer. 746-3141Official N.C. Inspection Station

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS TIL 7 P.M.

HWY 11 BYPASS AYDEN

SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.M.

746-3141

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

ittms and Hncas Effactive Sun May 31 thru Sat.. June 6. 1961 )n Greenville

FOOD, DRUG, GEN. MDSE. STORES

Supplement to The Charlotte Observer/Ne8. The Hickory Daily Record. The Salisbury Post/Shopping Post, The Fayetteville Times/Observer, The Greenville Daily Reflector/Shopper 8 Guide. The Wilmington Star/News, The Columbia State/Recorc|, The Florence Morning News. The Sumter Daily Item, The Charleston News-Courier/Evening Post, The Savannah New/Press. Summerville Journal Scene and The Goose Creek Gazette

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger ^v-on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable item when available, reflecting the same savings or a rain-check which will entitle you to purchase the advertised ' item at the advertised price within 30 days ..

, oav ou>.

Oav

U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED QUALITY CONTROLLED

Ground Beef

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 4-6 LB. AVG. WGT. YOUNG

COST

CUTTER

Turkey Breast

Lb.

SIZE

PKG.

A BLEND OF BEEF & HYDRATED TEXTURED VEGETABLE PROTEIN MIX

GUARANTEE Kroger buys only the finest quality meats that pass both U.S. Department of Agriculture and Kroger quality tests That s why Kroger guarantees the quality of every cut If ever you are not totally satisfied with a Kroger meat purchase, we will replace your item or

CALIFORNIA

Bing Cherries

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon ... . u

Krogers Pro

COST

\CUTTER

U S D A CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF TTL

WGT 4 LBS OR MORE BONELESS

IS2 97 LB) 8 S4488

SlilolnTip Steaks.40^,,n

Steaks

CENTER CUT

Chuck Steak

FRESH SHOULDER

$168

FRESH SHOULDER J g

Lamb Roast ... Lb 1

FRESH. -----------------------

Veal Cutlets... ib 0

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

FRYER PARTS OR C O C

Whole Fryers......ib Do

HOLLY FARMS FRESH FRYER

TENNESSEE PRIDE HOT OR MILD

Leg Quarters

Pork Sausage..

RATH HOT OR MILD

Pork Sausage..

RATH BLACK HAWK OR GWALTNEY

Sliced Bacon

RATH BLACK HAWK

OSCAR MAYER ALL MEAT A A

Sliced Bologna .. so

HiLLbHiRE FARMS REG OR POLISH

Smoked Sausage ... ib

HILLSHIRE FARMS ITALIAN OR BEEF

Smoked Sausage

SWIFTS CANNED

Hostess Ham

798

- flf SLICED

COST

ICUTTER

Lb.

Can

FREE!

QUARTER PORK LOIN CUT UP INTO

Pork Chops $

EXTRA LEAN VIRGINIA

Baked Ham

Lb.

COST

CUTTER

Lb.

448

H CUT UP THE

WAY YOU WANT IT & WRAPPED FREE!

KROGER ALL-MEAT OR ALL BFEF

Wieners

$418

1-Lb.

Pkg,

RATH BLACK HAWK FRESH CENTER CUT SH28 SERVE N SAVE SLICED ,,k$418

Canned Ham.... .^n. v Pork Steak........Lb 1 Luncheon Meat. ^. Pkgx I

BLUEBIRD 2 4 LB AVG WGT 4 O C KAHNS i / ,'.k$'59

SPICY GERMAN

Potato Salad.....

LO-CALORIE LORRAINE

Swiss Cheese ib

FRESH PIZZA

Pepperoni Pizza..

BLUEBIRD 2 4 LB AVG WGT f^^ESH JOD 1 / k

Boneless Ham u I Pork Neck Bones ... Lb40 All-Meat WienecsJ. .Pk, 1

U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN

9 PIECE WISHBONE

Fried Chicken $

$-|19

12-15 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLF

18-22 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

30-35 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE

50-55 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOl.F BONF-IN

VVri WwC

Boneless

W V 1

Boneless

Beef

Top Sirloin

Top Round

Chuck

Round

$2^8

$4 58

Lb. I

$468

Lb.

. 12-15 LB. AVG. WGT.

Whole BonelessA28 Bottom Round Lb L

9-11 LB. AVG. WGT.

150-160 LB AVG. WGT.

Beef

Forequarters

150-160 LB. AVG. WGT.

Beef

Lb.

Whole Boneless 98 S?j ^

^Sirloin Tip. . Lb Hindquarters

Lb.

USDA

CHOICE

CUT UP AND WRAPPED FREE! PLEASE ALLOW 5 DAYS FOR PROCESSING

PORK

B.B.Q. Sandwich... es

ALL YOU CAN EAT 14 R Q

Salad Bar .e.I 1

READY TO SERVE

Smoked Sausage

DOUBLE LAYtR-8 GERMAN

Chocolate Cake

$089

Ea.

PLAIN OR GLAZED

Cake Donuts.,____

LITE OR DARK *7 A ^

Rye Bread loaf / a

FRESH BAKED RAISIN & $^29

Oatmeal Cookies

Doz.

NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

OPEN 8 AM TO MIDNIGHT

OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. - Greenville

Phone 756-7031

' /

on will not be

Quantity IflHta Pa#ar*ad

KROGER GRADE A

Medium Eggs F",Heinz Ketchupyy Pepsi-Coia

RICH

COST

CUTTER

MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI OR

SERVING YOU COMES FIRST IN THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

CALIFORNIA

Bing Cherries

COST CUTTER

Lb.

CALIFQRNIA

Cantaloupes

WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Corn

. Ea

TENDER YELLOW

Squash......

.49'

CALIFORNIA 60 CT

, Avocados.....

4 ,,1

Asparagus....

$119

^ SUNKIST 165CT Q

Lemons. . . . 0

..99'

17'

FRESH

Collard Greens.

..39'

KROGER ZIPS

Snack Crackers

FROM FLORIDA, KROGER

Orange Juice

16-Oz.

Box

46 Oz. Can

FROM FLORIDA KROGER PINK

Grapefruit Juice

46 Oz. Can

PENCIL thin Q

Green Onions . ij Bchs I

CALIFORNIA

Artichokes

SWEET RIPE

Pineapple.

2**1

WHOLE RED RIPE

SWEET

Vidalia Onions

Watermelon

$069

UZ9

CUTTER/ Lb.

SOOPER COSTCUTTER

EMBASSY

Ground Coffee

179

SCXIPER COSTCUTTER SOOPER COSTCUTTER

Mb.

Evaporated Milk

KROGER

13 Oz Can

39'

ASSORTED FLAVORS

Kroger Gelatin .22*

GOLD CREST REG OR MINI CCO

Marshmallows .'pk?00

FLEECE

Paper Towels

Jumbo

Roll

BRIGHT

Cleanser

140Z . Ctn

CHICKEN

Chinas first gift to nutrition

BAKED FOODS

SLICER SIZE

Cucumbers

RED RIPE CALIFORNIA

Strawberries

Full . Quart

4,.1

DECORATIVE

Show Plants'.Jo"r 14

$*|39 \

Bunch Radishes. 3 . M ^I^Snap Beans

CRISP BOSTON Cai

Lettuce Lna- I

Avg

Wgt

GREEN TOP Q QQO^ n

Bunch CarrotSA fo OO

FRESH

tender salad iUJl

Spinach b h4SI

M)re than a thousand years before Marco Polo hrouqhl noodles from China to the West, a native Chinese fowl, chicken, had found its way over much of the world

Even in our grandparents time, chicken was a luxury a Sunday food treat Today, chicken is riot only a good buy. it is a nutrition bargain - m two ways

First chicken is an inexpensive way to put meat on the table And second, in nutrition terms chicken protein can be prepared with relatively tew calories and relatively little tat

Not only is the fat m chicken relatively low - as long as you remove the skin and the laf beneath it - but it has a balance between saturated and polyunsaturated at that many nutritionists favor A half breast has |usl over 2 grams of saturated tat and about 1 7 grams of polvunsaturaled

Chicken popularity has spread around the world hut only because of its own flavor, but bpi duse it combines so well with every eating style from Italian vegetable blends to South Pd( ifii Iruit sweetness

1 tsun more about chicken nutrition at K MrYi M r.nyv KROGER shows you how with .1 . I I il'uSJirci' ,d Oi|f store

SUNGOLD HOTDOG OR ^

Hamburger Buns

2QOD

BEER & WINE

Schmz Beer

$222

BIG VALUE SANDWICH *.

Cookies.....

COUNTRY OVEN SHORTCAKE ^

Shells.......2

KROGER SPECIAL FORMULA

LIGHT OR g% t^nO

Dark Bread. 2

$*|99

ANHEUSER BUSCH _

Lignl..........Cans

BURGUNDY. CHABLIS OR

Inglenook . SC09

Navalle Rose Ltr D

SCUPPERNONG.CARLOS OR

VILLAGE BAKERY REGULAR OR ORANGE MIST CAKE

Angel Food ..

CHABLIS. RHINE BURGUNDY OR

Paul Masson Rose

$977

Carafe

OPEN Mon. thru Sat. 8 AM TO MIONIGHT-Sun. 9 AM TO 9 PM

600 Greenville Blvd. Greenvilleundersold in Greenville

And to Back up our Promise, We Offer You

COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Milk..

DELUXE

Fox Pizza

Ctn

11 Oz Pkg

89'

KROGER

Sour Cream...

KROGER

Pimento Spread

160z

Ctn

1402

Cup

99^

$*|28

50Ct

SOLO 9 OZ

Foam Cups...

tJROGER

B.B.Q. Sauce.

63^

^ooosciiM:M;ihfa900QQ

* If you can do better... *2

We'N Tnple the Difference'

Kroger Sav on promises to pay you triple the difference m cash <f you can do your normal weekly snoppmg *o' less af any other supermarie1 m town Kroger Sav on ran mar-e ihis comm.t ment because we have low Cost Cutter qronery prices plus thousands o* discounts on non food items in depart ^ ment aMer department See lor yourspii alter yOu ve shopped Kroger ^ Say on compare the same items wth O any other store m town II the tota* amount tor the Same items is less at the othe' store we 1' 'elund triple the dii igfpnce m cash Jusi purrhase at leasi 2S different items totallmq $?0 or more ^ ier.ludinq meat produ' tsi Only one of ^ ear h item purrnased ma* be inriuderj ^ in the comparison If you can inrj any o other Slore in town with the same Uems O (or less bring yOU' Kroger Sav on O register tape pluS me other store s O pru es" 10 yOgr one StOP foor) and ^ drug store yVr> il pay you triple the- d-* ^ terence m < ash Krcqe' Sav on miow ^ what s important to vou that . wn, we re making this et tincj topie me di* ^ (prence promise In onr- easy slo[ " u' ^9 your costs at Kroger Sav on lO

excluding advertised SPEf.lALS jO

Low Sugar Prices Are Nothing New At Kroger Savon

Cost Cutters

COMPARED TO OTHER BRANDS AT KROGER SAV-ON . .

SOOPER COST CUTTER

AVONDALE

Spaghetti

8CCPER CCST CUTTER

PLAYGROUND

Peanut Butter

$466

SCCPER CCSTCUTTER

SPICY

Kroger Mustard

e AS

SCCPER CCSTCUTTER

COUNTRY OVEN

Potato Chips

32-Oz. 8-Oz.

Pkg.

18-Oz.

Jar

SX>PER CCSTCUTTER

MISSY LIQUID

Dish Detergent

" 32-Oz.

Btl.

SCCPER CCSTCUTTER

MARKET BASKET

Black Pepper

MRS. FILBERT S

Mayonnaise

$409

CHUNK light ^ C C

Avondale Tuna "can / D

AVONDALE

Pork f! Beans.

KROGER SWEET

Salad Cubes .. ja.

FLAKED

SCCPER CCSTCUTTER

CLOVER VALLEY

Grope Jelly

9 7

SCCPER CCSTCUTTER

Folgers Coffee BaS

AVONDAl E

Coffee Creamer j,.

2.o,$-|09

AVONDALE

KROGER

Applesauce Vienna Sausage

AA0l 41A0

FLEECE

Napkins

140 Cl amO Pkg

bathroom tissue

Cottonelle

991

16 Oz. Can

AVONDALE

Green Peas . . . Can

,7 02 29^

AVONDALE

Rice ..

4 ib $1

Bag I

AVONDALE WHOLE KERNEL

Corn

16? 02 . Can

35'

DAIRY FOODS

FROZEN FOODS

ASSORTED VARIETY BANQUET

Pot Pies

3Qg<i

AVONDALE

Shortening

Arvf MIX

42 Oz Can

419

Pillsbury Plus

B O. Bo.

niGF^^TiBl f

Wesson Oil ..

67'

$-|19

kRAFT DINNER C C e

Mac. & Cheese ro? oD

plain or belf Rising BEDB.Nn S.^DKC

Flour.......Bao

assorted FLAVORS S409

Esprit Yogurt........u cups 1

$-|29

4 6-Oz I

Pkgs I

AVONDALE

assorted variety KROGER

Shredded Cheeses

80z

Pkg

KROGER TEXAS STYLE

Buttermilk Biscuits.

KROGER MEDIUM CHEDDAR .

Longhorn Cheese.

Orange Juice...

ASSORTED VARIETY

Pet Ritz Cobblers.

KROGER CORN. PEAS OR

Mixed Vegetables

12 0; Can

26 Oz Pkg

20Oz

Bag

79'

$149

79'

KLEENEX

Paper Towels

kibbles n bits dog food

.IllfT'f'FT

85 69'

dog FOOD A A iJQ9

Ken L Ration^O

AVONDALE

Paper Plates

98*^

r-n-

Random i^Veight Lb

(KRAFT SINGLES

American Cheese

6-Oz Q Og

PKg OO

AVONDALE ' Ja'.P ;

French Fries 'ag

Slb $159

KROGER

Whipped Topping

79*

- I2 0z Bowl

KANDU

Liquid Bleach 0

Gal.

Jug

in V'vASm

Clorox . i. ..

'h 0:

p.;,,.,

$130

GA. STORAi.f BACjT

Ziploc......

2C ' . P-.-

$119

AlRW'irk AIR FRFSf' S.

Airwand .

L 1

89'

TARPET CLL -'NtC

Airwich Plush

16 0; Can

$229

.id-iWK k

Carpet Fresh,

22 0,

$229

. PC,

........ .'.........._** a ]

#807 TRIMMER-EDGER

Weed Eater

Lightweight Less than 5 Lbs. Tap-N-Go Line Advance

$0488

LASKO SOLID METAL FRAME LASTIC GRILL & BLADES. 2MNCH

Breeze Box Fan'

$i|Qd7

$2**

JOBES SHRUB &

Tree

RUBBERMAID COLORFUL

Planters

SAVE

60^

KODAK INSTANT

Color-

Burst

$^Q99

SANITARY, ABSORBS ODORS. JUBILEE

WEED EATER XR-50

JENNINGS 4 FT. SOLID OAK

Gasoline Powered Trimer-Edger

Powerful 2 cycle engine ^ J

Lightweight

Solid State Ignition

Tap-N Go line feed Only

ORTHO

Liquid

Sevin

$047

SAVE

$^B2

Porch Swing

*32^ ^44

niv Only

JENNINGS SOLID OAK

Swing

A-Frame

Only

HUDSON #6220 GALVANJ^CD 3-CAL

Bugwiser Sprayer

$22^^

DISCOUNT HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS

IMPROVED

FLAVOR

^Kroger Pharmacif

There are thousands of .non-prescription drugs at Kroger.

So dont hesitate to consult with your Kroger pharmacist.

Greenville

756-7393

COST CUTTER COUPON

I r , 5"x7 COLOR I

I ENLARGEMENT |

I Vi-'- ' , a film Your I

I .-v

I each I

SHAMPOO OR FINISHING RINSE

Vidal

Sassoon

HELPS CONTROL DANDRUFF FLAKING

Head & Shoulders>

ASPIRIN-FREE REGULAR STRENGTH

Tylenol ules

JTCSSZwMrSLi m*

HYDROCORTISONE 0.5% ANTI-ITCH

Rhulicort Cream

$069

BB PO-Granr

CLAIROL

20-Gram

Tube

Nice & Easy ^ Haircolor

$2^9

CHEWABLE

One Application

Bugs Bunny Vitamins

;^$099

t - i

60-Ct.

Btl.

PHILLIPS

0 NUIN,

PHILLIPS

MILK OF

MAGNESIA

UUATiVf AMfACtD

Coupon Good Thru Sunday June 7 T901

\ /

SHAVE

CREAM

REGULAR OR UNSCENTED

Old

Spice

$417

11-0. I

Secret

Secret Antiperspirant

Milk of Magnesia

$2*7

26-Oz.

Btl.

Can

FAST PAIN RELIEF

Bayer Aspirin

$439

)-ct. I

TIMEX WATCHES

ALL AND*

MOTOR

OIL

SOLD

LIOHT BULBS !

100-

Btl

Ail OHAMM

BABY POBMULA

AT OUR INVOICE

APPETITE

SUPPRESSANT

Dex-A-Trim

Tablets

$A69

28-ct. Mb

Pkg.

RUBBiRMAID

PRODUCTS,

UP TO

AT OUR INVOICE

COST

WESTiNGMOUSI

0* .G. SOGC IHUh

M'S. Succ >.OCI.S.vO.

f '*>1 (XKOUM.IO MfCl

Eye Saver Light Bulbs V'V*

WtSTiNGMOUSI SO 100 SO

3 WSy Light Bulbs *1 *1*

/ \

^ ||M SIMIIAC

COMClRTeAVI

Eiitamil

ESI*

20%

o.. .G. ucc

f 7AA LPSCOU^Tf 0 **( f

RUiOfSMAlO S30S1

Stacking Pitcher *2** *1

NUMCRMA .ZMS I m <

Wastebasket *4** 3'*

iTWn t pocioif IM t^ by a famous mak0r

I pwlecl. SJ9...Rrw cotton tM'i In GMortod color Sight Inogularltlei vn1 oltoct \MBor, S-XL

dioio comisoM track ihortsi

C^KKOIII. Mg. 2.99 a..i>toatil

Lace Mrmt PlokM Printsi Strlpeil avo. SHOffn. MQ. 2.99449 ...Etosttdzed vwotot. Cotton, blends, terry. Super color SML

Sufplwnwtl tot Moy M 29 30 J1 jun* 1. 2.3.

.fiaie.9h i^*s ObtervefWafK)* SU'Mar;(,ia r4ews .PougM>eepi. Jo i^nal Durta*n HeraW*GoldbOfO Ne*s * gut*Sprmjfietd Ne*s Saratog.an .Ju^nslown LeaCef Grwuxwo Oa.ly N*s 4 RecOf!jGr*n.,ll BeWectOf .Troy T.rnes RecordfW.Isof) T,me* .Mender$on..ll T.me*R0Cy wt Teiagram.CTurtw Tribuo* .Rmsferdam Recorder N i*i Suourban Papers Shenjy Siar.yvarren Ttibut> Sanforo Herald Glens Falls Posi

/riimmgton Star Nes .Alliance Re* * Xenia GoieRe SRHeeMe Becord 4 loiyjmaik

A'.n$on-Soiem Joumo- Sen' ne. Poim Beocn Pos Tenes Morana roopendent

MwA*nd moependent-Pr nce George Ccwty i-ancaster Eagie-Gaaeite E'n-.-a Siat-Ga.'ene D rqn.ir.p on P'ess Scneneclady Gayefte

Mlraclg SIrglch ponly hot#

eg. M9...Sleel( and iheer regdor or on nude hose; bne ib ttts 5' to 5'10', too to 150 Ibi Chubby CMefc poreyhosei

mB.1.19.......... 689

wer liwe tin

lee- 44S pr................4 pr. for H

STS.*!?...............3 or. ter M

Potofoki SX-70 fNm

ONI soM price....................4.99

teMiirit.iiMboie (seepg.4)......tJO

^SiSUSr ^<S3.99

FuP 110-12 A 126-12 color prlnl film

owMgulM price.................1.49

cut Mb price..................:.129

less Inrioti ccupow...............26*

Johnsons needs

1.99

Stores

HyFolr

fdciai

tissues

134 3^

tissues per bot

use your MasterCard or VISA

Our PoScy It to hove eiery cxJvemied Item m slock Plot any ureoreteen reason on Hem is unovoMoble o Rcbn Check be Mued on fgueit lor the Rem at the sole prtce Kihen ovokobie or a comporoble quoWv em \ be oSereo at the some tote price RetunOt cheeiMty given on rrseichandtte accompanied by a register sales lecelpt

9* V,

eSMiA-------Hrehi 4a llmll-----**** - -

9K)f# rvMfVM nynl 10 llniff QUQnflllM.MON., JUNE 1 THRU SAT., JUNE 6...6DAYS OF ANTI-INFLATION VALUESI

BKieiMbbon roHbaihlltiuet .

eg.44tpl9.4302-plysheliper

ictlnwt#.

SAVE 27%

BkieMbbon

paper toieels

^^99 ea.lOO 2isly sheets per

Invvhlto.

SAVE 3 TO 40%

great group of summer picnic needs

#0.

eg. 14S to 146..e 120 ct. 9 popM ptolee e 100 ci 7 oz. pkMNc cold cupe

iooi

iel.napkine

4<2

ReynotdsWiap aluminum toll

Reg. S99 eo...2S sq. ft., for cooktng. vyropplng, or food storage

SAVE 43%

2a.88

SOct. foam cups

Reg. 789 pkg.

.4 oz. size For hot Of coW drinks.

1.09

Colgate

fluorkJe toothpaste

134.702. tuba

SAVE33%k>42%

Sllverstone frypans

SH*typan,Mg.6J9 14

KrRypon.Mg.7J99........15

ir Rypan,MQ.499........ *6

irgMdto.Mg.499 *6

SAVE 18%'

tamoui brand ctooning aids

Seg. 1.19 to 149...e 20 cl Roune e 12 01. UquM Humr e 18 oc. Ty4XSol t6<

04 Dow 0in cleaner e 17 OL Dow boRt ctooner e 32 oz. FdntaHk spray e 16 04 Mop 4 eio 9 to. Rorotoom e 22 04 WIndw spray e 2000 RusIms 48 04 VonWi Ctytool e 18H 04 etomorene rug ctooner

ea SAVE44X10 49%

summer plastlcware

Reg. 1.79-1.99 eo_.e 7 pc. seriad set e H gal. pMcher e 3 pk. Ice cube trays e ice cube Roy and bin e 5 pk. 16 04 lumbtofs

H SAVE 32% to 37% your choto

tomato plant supports

Rg. 189...Cone shaped wire. vieTded'

for strength.

JobeS tomato spikes

Reg. 149

Lotife flea collars

ong.tarpilo ..

.....m

ouriotopM.. .7.'..

'iSi

rflftliMlpileeiiiynd .

youriMlood . oSvntond (delaRiln iloie

HiEE

- ^ . it

4Q..60,74 or 100 ^ butoi

2 ter 3 SAVE 32% one Inch poly foam chair pads

lig.1JMaJnatsotledpatteras ondsoldi '

ir v,\7)f flKJ 2PLY

JlrilL ---

TRASHBACS m-

QUAKE

STATE

VPTOR Oil

2PLY

1^40%

DuPont Orion acrylic Sayelle* yam

Reg. 144.4 04 puH skeins in oaorted fashion coioti

'DuPont CertncoHon Moik.

89=,.,-

10W40 Quaker Slate deluxe motor oil

Quality ernlne protectkxi.

Exceeds on new cor mfr.s wanorrty requltomenti

2JS

SAVE 39%

Handl-bog trash liners

e% e*UgaL trato bogs e30eL44qLtaniiRchanbags efScLSSgol. ero cl 30 gel.

* ^ 0! jury troth bogs

train boos

1/81

^ - ^ boyf

2.96S 2.66

nient & boys novelly toes

3.33 1/3 OW

mens mesh,tank tops

Cool cQto<iDe. coioifti poiy/coHon Rh ^ new transtef prtnts for mea & M, L. XL cor, . cycte, rock screen prtnto tor boyi S. M. L

eg. 4.99..Get with the octton m lold cotor poly/ cotton sold rtyjgnhtoailnseits.

Scdlno 00*0. S-XL

2.88

7.,,

mens finely tailored knit sport shMs '

poplin

track

shorts

leg. ....Short rteewe, forttonobly coloied

tor the mature mcxv to hondKkm loitdi cew rtifm

10 polywfef. & H L XL ^ ^

krlts

r^Syaii'tesi*

meivsfin _ tcHny knit sport shlrtsi

seniattofKXdeii*l;P^*'^

'.f!

Reg 3.99.

Corntoctoble poly/cottons with terrvor satin side stripes. ' Sizzllno colon.

ante:

.vn

GREAT BUYS FOR MEN AND BOYS

1.99

.44

mens Colebrook dress shirts >

1 .80 pkg.o(2

boys

ints & tots sunsults

Reg. 7.99 Our

finest solid color dress shirts are tailored of hi-count poly/ cotton fa silky sTTOOthr^ss and easy care! Short-sleeve modeld with chest pocket, top center, bartoed^ collar White, blue, tan 14'/^ to 17i

famous tees or briefs

Beg 2j69...Suasational assortment tor boys & girlsl See rumba ruffles, novelty trims gakxel [Poly/cotton. 9-18 mos toddlers' 2-4

Rne white cotton underwear you'd expect to cost much, much rTKxel Slight irregularities won't affect wear. S.M.LXL

SAVE 1.55

SA\

1.99

tots terry bikini sets

544

mens

shortie

Pis

Reg. 6.99

Short sleeve coat-style top, knee-length bottoms with STK3P gripper, fly front Poly/ cotton AB.C.D.

boys

tanki

short

Reg. 2.69-2.99.

Elastic-waist bikini plus fTovetty halter top. Cotton/nyton terry 9-24 mos., toddlers' 2-4.

Reg. 6.99

pro printed nylon mesh

tank top plus poly/cotton

shorts S, M, L

2.77

toddler boys short sets

Reg. 39...

Striped tank tops with contrast trim plus harmonizing shorts. Poly/cotton. 2-4.

2JS

little girls

sundressesi

Reg. 2.99 to 3.59 She'll look her sunny-day best In our srrxxked-top sundresses, with strap shoulders a tie rrecks. some with lace trims Cotton/ poly 4-X.

berriesi

.1*

5J9-6J9... They're the Dorm and baby featuring Shawberty kea

Itrtuebemes & ttawberries prints to lyou k'ckeamsl I a knit rfor sizes 4-14.

yahortcote'

9.4^0rty)

I your choice

girlscod . summer sportsweor

2-pc. iort sets Embfoideied hortof wrth gym shorti Easy-ca potyester:

4 to K. <?.,

Swiny pilirt rompers lAkilst, tegs, tap etastidaad tor comfort! Woven poty/cottonprtofi 4 to 6x *

Knit tor* lop* Of short* Sleevetoi* tops* gym jhofto wrth odofful binding ocoenl. 7 to 14 j,

s V

. ii-.

%-i

5.96

SAVE 25%

plaids! checks! mens sport shirts

Reg. 7.99 . They look and wear like that famous brand yet cost so

little! With 2 button-thru flap pockets, top center, banded collar Poly/cotton ptaids and checks. S-XL

9.96 SAVE 3.03

Mr. Leggs western twill jeans

Reg. 12.99 ..5-pocket boot flares have western back yoke, belt loops Rugged poly/cotton twill in navy, brown, tan, blue 29-42.

Mens ilraw western hat*, reg, 7,99 ..................5.96

______________

3.96

nrwn't

BRg499.Voli0ytl

shorts, action tvito* nrxirel Poly/cottoa aM.LXL

boys'

346

Reg4J9.Asnrted

poly/cottons with

ncA^ty trims. S, M. L

K.boyi'4.96

' Reg 249.Qirtcli-<^\ nylon soOd ooioiii wWh | |

^ contiast I

V^..:

>,'

-. >

I. i ^ riiiiiiilillliIl

SAVE 31%

mens, boys' outdoor ocHon

tog.1199 Rxjdedtorxjuearxjoolar.cxah-lorwd InnerscJte wtth heavy asch M3po*t. shock abaoiber vvedge aote. VA^Vte with btue t*n Sizes 2)>,6t4-12.

chHdran'sfunIn tun 30 cronbond luftori

Reg. 2.99. ..Ea9y Stepan or beach and casual vvBor. Iraoiet Irnpflnted vvlth popular IVchOE^ octers In colorful 3-D. Blue vrfth muilt-color prints Sizes B-3.

Ipeeial pUKiiase IMS Hai H pfioel

chNdranttabrtc tandoii

loM elsesrfMfe post season tor .99-FuH cushion Innersole. corkwedge. multlcoior crepe type sole AcMtoble buckte. Rusty ton. Sbes 9-4.

^*60 pwcno* isii non n PH9W

chNdran's Snoopy^ m90kirt

SOM eMMSwie posi season *or io.9vraaaea color, heavy diiy cotton canvai upper, rubber toe bumper. U. blue. navy, black. Sbes 11-2.

SMnM OlMlMOlsa OOpyMS issa 1B1. ms IMS. 1M. IMS. ItoA. imUnledFeSuetoieeals Inc

teens', ladles famous Cobra leather court oxford

Sold siieetisie post season tor aAW-Rlch leothsr uper, comSoft padded cdar. sumgrtp suction court sole Top quaHy at a teirtflc prtcel iMIte wllh assorted oolor colan. Sizes 4 to 911

M SAVE 33%

nylon/velcro wallets

Reg. 6.99...lnnovotive new wallets of colorful lightweight cordora nylon with velcro closures. Some piala some with embroidered designs.

SAVE30%

.96

Elgin travel alarm clock

Reg. 9.99...Perfect travelling companioni In assorted colon Limited wononty.

SAVE20%

15A8

National Semi-Conductor LCD quartz chrono alarm watch

Reg. 19.99...Shcws hours, minutes, seconds or dote, and day of the week. Continuous counting display of minutes, seconds and hundredths of a secofxl 24-hour olarm with snooze feature. Backlight for night viewing

33% Off

luggage sale

Shoulder tote. teg. 24.99........ 1649

24* lunior puHmon. reg34.99.... 23X)9

26* puNman. rag.99.99 ........2639

29* mrtieeler, seg.49.99.........32.99

Expanded vtnyl over steel frame construction. Continental handle, shirred bock pocket, tie stropi Desert tan or burgundy.

am/fm/tv4/tv2 portable radio

Reg 24.99...Receives TV channels 2-13, weather broadcasts from U.S. weather service. AC line cord. DC operation (batteries not included).

om/fmLED dock radio

Reg. 27.99... Wake to alarm or radto. Dimmer control, snooze control, battety back-up In case of power fciilura.

portable ootielte 6 om/fm radio

Reg. 49.99...Reooicli dbectiy fiom AM or FM rodk), or buNt-in microphone. Automatic lecordkx] level .control side nJe vernier tuning dial. AC/DC operation.

SAVE 8

17.99

Polaroid Bulton . camera

Reg 2&W..Pokarolcrs new low^xlced motorized Instant camera never needs bottertea Jusf press a button for greort picturasi

- -a

twcwonic ncNn lor wMfi cki Oneep.rag24.9 ..^1499 Cose for luRon and One^lRg ragA99................399

24.99

in 110 Maglcflash camera kit #401 with bullHn electronic flash

31.99...Eveiythlno you need for beautiful pictures. Indoors or outi Kit indudes camera.

Kodak fHnrt 2 AA alkaline batteries, carrying cose.

SAVE 11.11

18M

all purpose 7 x 35 binoculars with case

Reg 29.99...Center focus and light weight put this blnocdar at the top of the Hit. Coated optics. 6.S*. 358 ft. field of view.

SAVE HO

34.99

powerful 7 X SO binoculars with cate

Reg 4499...Extra Hght-oathertng abUlty for kxig dWoncra arK night viewtng Center tocua codted optics, dekooe body with slope shoulders and objective trim rtngaAUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES...ALL AT GREAT SAVINGS!

SAVE HI

38.99

mton mini floor jack

Reg 49.99...Compoct mlnHack with aH the strength and features of Q tun size Jock. Lift height of 13%', 3000 lb. copadty.

Jack llanda reg 9.99......... 2.99 ea

pilee.......................... Ut

mfr.t moHn lebols....................IjOO

yoornefcost j jhQ

afteriebato 1.0t

Purolcrtor air filters

our reg low prtoe..................3.994.99

our sole prtoe............ 2.99

lew mfr.t moIMn rebote................1 JO

yournelcoel j aa

afteriebate l.TT

SAVE 120

59.99

In-daih om/fm stereo cassette orStrock

Reg 79j99...Complete with mourrftng hard-vvora AcMdbieihafliforcudom InstoAatloa (Style and manufocturer may vary depending on toccrtton.)

29.99

x9" coaxial stereo speaMset 20oufKe rfKignels

choice 4.99

4plce vinyf motMtt

P.2^ond2iear standard and inter-ecaia bctearor noke.

nylon foam teafcovtr

7.99449..-iadlylrv oorrpietolywcNh-jccotTKMlates seat and head resta In awofted cokxa

lera mR.1 mol4n leboli . your net cost qflerrafahd

your net cost pergoRon

1.99

herafihosr.

Look tor Presione I orah refund mal4n oerMooie In our slowJrs wotRi *2. Send N, wMh ills od. to PrasloneB and got 4 bock.

Norelco 10-cup DkJl-o-Bfew coffee maker

ouTMQ. low prtoo.................26.99

our Miff prico..................... 19.99

Iffti mtr.*! rffbolff....................6j00

your rtffl coil

14.99

Select the number of cups orxj the ihergth deffied, cMxt dial a perfect pot of coffee ffMery timffi Mokes 2 to 10 cups #HB5140

Norelco

family size toaster rorrge

our reo. low P**ce.................42.99

our Miff prloe.....................34.99

iffM rntr.*! rffbolff....................S.00

29.99

your net cost offer lebolff

sloe capacity toaster range toasts, bakes, orxj broils at the turn of a dial PerrxM3t)le door. rock. A heattng rods for easy cleaning

SAVE6i)9

^-tpeedfon

ffffQ. 27.99. Rotary conliol effch, high Impact pkasNc safety grWi 'x22*x22' steel cabinet

22.90 SAVE6X)9 12"^ oscillating fan

Reg. 2I.99..4 speed push button control, chromed safety grM. fully automatic oscillation. Acffuslable for use os ^gttonary fan

yourctiotc. _

10.99^

Proctor Silex 2-slice toaster or steam dry Iron

ffeg. 19J99 ea..2-sHce toaster mokes perfect foasteyeiytlrne. Ughtyrelght Iron has settlrigs foro fabrics

Bissell eosyslorciae carpet butler

Reg. 11.99 sturdy, compact, lightweight Always handy for a quick cieoTKjpSAVE...AT THE HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HAPPY HOMEMAKER!

Mcii SAVE 15% to 40%

assorted household gadgets.

Reg. 1.19 lo 149..* spoiler shield egg lileer 6 cup measuring pHcher wlngod cork screw

vegetable sleamffr basket 5 piffCff wooden cooldng ulwwlls aulomallc ddn opener

non^Nck scoop sffi of 4 icrffw hooks set of 3 strainers iffi ol 4 ptasNc ptale holders mofffi

SAVE 33%

30gal.HH)ome pknilclrciih barrel

iffg.ff99..4lurdy conskucttoa high dorrw fop, rnetal locking harxJes

3 Her irtilHy table

Reg. 10J99...Whne baked enamel finish. ol sfseloonstiuctton. Cornplefewltheiec-tTlcal outlet and cord. RoHs tteety on oasfei%

SAVE 33% aluminum or eiKimel cookware

Rffg. R.99 each... e 12 ql. aluminum Mucepol e 11M ql. enamel soup pot e 7 enamel spaghetti cooker

SAVE23%

9.96

Splece boxed botttsel

Reg. 12J99..3et Indudes bath rug. cor^tour tug, tank cover: tank top. and Hd. In 3 deslgni assorted cokxs

25% OFF SALE

on our entire Rubbermaid stock

e dish troys e dish pans covered pitchers spout pails sink racks e laundry boskets e duslpons e vanity wastebaskets e kitchen wastebaskets e many tTKsrel

130

srisr*

flannel back tablecloths

Reg.2.99...Wlpe<Heon tablecloths in soNdsa prints.

52' X 70* oblong, reg. 3.99........2.50

52' X 90" or 60" round, reg. 4.99 .... *3

SAVE 20%

9.99

rolling portable bar cart

Reg. 12M..2 tier cart rolls easHy on costers. Great for sufTwnertlme entertaining!JUVENILE FURNITURE...AT PRICES THAT PARENTS WILL LOVE!

39.97

mesh playpen

Rig. I9.99...36' mesh playpen with pad has center fupport leg, safeN kx*. Foldi kx easy storage.

SAVE10X

19.97

umbroller .. stroller

ig.W.W...

'. Sturdy, light-V weight stroller folds like on umbrella for easy hondHng.

SAVE 10.02

4.97

high

chair

t.g.S4.n..

Large tiay with easy on/df mechanism Safety seat belt. Folds for easy storoge.

SAVE 15.02 sfurdy car seat

Beg. 59.99...Rearwatd facing for Infants, forward facing for toddlers In upright and redlned positions. Exceeds all Federal Satety Standards

SAVE 7.02

your choice

12.97

automatic baby swing or

Wolk-A-Bye . circular walker trainer

Reg. 19.99 ea...

Fora happier baby! Swing has 15 minute mechanism, nylon scrkn seat. Walker hashHxck contoured seat, dffepdkh playtiay.

lw(n fia or flftodLady Pepperell no-lron printed sheets

Rog. 4.99 Smooth cotton and potyester. Multi-colored ftorol "Stepnonie" print Orer 128 threocfc per square inch,

Full flot/imed. rog. 5.99 ........4^

Queen flat/fltled. leg. 8.99........6.99

Pillow cases, reg. 2 for 4.99... 2 for 3.29

twin selmuslin and percale sheet sets

Beg. 10.99 . Includes 1 flat. 1 fitted sheet, 2

pIMow coses (1 CO twin stze> Sight megs

woni affect wear.

11.99

Full stse set. reg. 14.99

Queen size set. reg. 18.99tomous maker towel assortment

of towels pert MIM6 .....2

leterbatfoerels.IIpeif.4JM8 .... 3 Hand towek. peil. *2^3............

leMr hand towels. peit 3J04J01.25

Wad) dotis. H peif. H-1S0.....3 lor H

SoSdi prints, jacquards, stripes Slight inegs wont affect \*arboH fringe Cape Cod curtains.

saZ3^9y-.BaMr^qjrtolntotFortrst*p^ orS A>dl loyorv \AWfe or beige, with tlebe^ 48-lenQtMe8.4.97....................8^

fcee* Mint* irtt Inc. suteeow

9Mtm *3* length

anflqueMtm foam backed dfWM

ea 1197. iniulcitlru fbom backed ctrcpei m

flaTgollwbiue. ffe:hinewcMh<*is.

TTIenQlh. leg. 1197...................9J9M* lengBi.reg. 14.97............... ..

60*Di#or9DocionpolyM^dOltopa^

r. 7r,81* lengiis. leg. 4.97-7.97 .... SJSeo

DOLLAR-STRETCHING DOMESTICS SUMMER FURNITURE

rice straw rugs for floor or wall decor

j'xJ'.ng.J.?..................*2

)'found, rag. 4.99...............

3'x5' or 3' butferfly _

round, reg. 6>l6-6.99............550

5'x8', reg. 16.99......... H4

f| 6.96 twin size

II fully quilted m Bed sack

Reg. 8.99 ..Machine washable borxted pdyester fiberfill, \ quilted on 4 sides.

reg. 10.99.....7.96

Queer) size.

, wg. 1199 10.96

IWWNIS ~r i standard or queen

IliilH'iS I !r

68*x100 slM

Oriental style rugs

Reg. 72.99...100% cotton rugs with fringed

ends Ming pattern. In beautiful cdofs.

2TX45', reg. 10.99..............50

30*8cr. leg. 15.99............1250

plastic

parsons

table

Reg. 3.99...14* table mokes a bright addition to any room or i patio. In assorted colors.

SAVE 25%

3.50

plump 100% Fortrel filled pillows

Reg. 4.68...Plump, nooollergenic bed pillows filled with Fortiel polyester Soft, medium, or firm.

SAVE 20%

3.99

30"x60"

printed

beach

towels

..Suntlme .printed yyith novelty pteturesond sayings.

INVESTMENTS IN MODERN LIVING

SAVE 15.90

$44

drop leaf table

Beg. 59.90...Handsome 36* round drop leaf table with simulated butcher block laminated top. Sparkling chrome base.

SAVE M2

29.90

cone and chrome chairs

Reg. 41.90 .Breuer style cane chairs have polished chrome frcrDes. Perfect table-mcites.

SAVE MS

44.90

Sling chair

Reg. 59.90...Sturcty frame with chrome finish, hecivy padded cushion.

SAVE<7

27.90

matching

ottoman

Reg. 34.90

SAVE7X)7

19.90

42" music center

Beg. a6.97...Durable vrrolnut vhyl veneer music center stores records, tapes, stereo

SAVE 24%

Steel mesh patio table

tl99...16'mesh >, sturdy tubular 1^. In white.

.......... f.-.-.-

vrood arm furniture for lawn, porch, or potto

12.99

7 web foldlng metal chair;

Reg. 15.99!.vyfeother resWont polypiopylene webbing In eorth-tone colors, with pcishedhaidwoodairfu Aturninurnflornecoristruction. .

Matching Sisoilllon choiw lounge > S3.99........................ ..21.99

Matching loctrer. reg. 21.99....... 17.99

SAVE8 ./

19.99

iluidy4y metal,umbielta lable,;;;.

Beg. 27.9f...W90therlesMontbqiwdenofhei'ijci^table.

39.99

7'Hnkel B rib umbfillo wNh 10^

Reg. 49.99...Ljamiriatd vinyt utttUHa wHK oulDf^

Aluminum urabwllo boik iwg. W

rMMi

M SAvcm

Anwnccn iTKiat niDciCni Ho- MxKr X1' ooGkirv lurfboa acM-obi* oooMng SiMi bod^ \Nllh \M00d

>n(tM and uppat bcMs.

SAVE 25%

: 5.99

18 Inch charcoal grill

Rig. 7.99.5^MCjy heiflr<t adjustment. Eoy to anemble: no tools required.

2ioc^3

barbecue

toolt

SAVE *20

119.90

Char-Broll double burner

Reg. 1R9.90...GOS grll vi4th Chor-Rre electric slort. Cast-lren oookino atw 27D sq. inch cooking aufoce. Dual 12XXX) BTU stairs steel burners. Lava rock and 20 to. tank Included

(gl mm uwmnnena)

129.90

deluxe 22*po^ lcnmmoer

Reg. 149 J0..i>OMei(l 3H HP Brtggift Stratton engma feldirv honde, r vvheels v4th individual helgtYt odKJstrrrerli Fuly oreernbtod

2T HR propelled loen reg. 1#9.90............

169.90

SAVE6J09

29.90

HomeIHe electric String . trimmer

Reg. 3S.99-ijght-vlght trimmer/ weeder has outo-rrxjtic Hne odvorrce Comtoftable one-handed operotion

SAVE4X)9

15.90

Disston

electric

yard

trimmer

Reg. 19.99...Ught-wei^t trimnner for hard to get at oreas Features nev^ flexible cutter bar

leinlotced garden hose

li*hoei.wg.4^............4.99

M'hoee,g.l99............6.99

Ptaloi grip nozzle..:.........999

10.

32 qt. picnic chest

Reg. 15.99...Uft-up handles, built-in hand grips, hinged cover. Foam insulated.

1 goL picnic jug, leg 4.99........3.85

"sa* SSS

GET SET FOR SUMMER FUN...AND SAVE!

HOME VALUES

FAMOUS BRAND BIKE BUYS FOR BIG WHEELS!

2(r Sprinter HI

Reg. 7999...Guswlted heodtube frame, podded bdnona saddle in 2-tone colors, (UH length decorated chalngucird, coaster biakei Boys' and girls' models.

Reg 149.99. Exclusive 2-speed gearing system with twist grip shifter. High gloss finish, blue knobbles and alloy wheels.

^^ySAVE17%k)25%

Rig.S.99lo.99

bicycle occesiortes

leekondctioin heodlVtt eRaRihgwliesli teoroanler

SAVE20J02

109.97

Hun/12 speed L Grande

Reg. 129.99...Fullv cushioned handlebars, position 12 speed gearing, double comfort saddle. The look and feel of tuxury.

Boys' and girls' models available.

M bkee told unassembled.

69.97

Hully 20" Thunder Roads

Reg R9.99 eo....Thunder Road 4Z bo^' iTKXlel nrxjtocross bike or Sweet Thunder, for girts.

.1 -hr'

t-i'/ '

SAVE^

79.97

26M0speeda

Reg 99.99...10 speed deraUleur gearing, tubular straight side rims, black racing saddle, built-in kickstand.

5.99.0.

Interior one coat latex wall pG'n*

6.99.0.

tasklrying vinyl latex house pairrt

9.99.0.

exterior vfnyl latex enamel

2.99.0.

oil or latex redwood stain

SAVE 37%

2.0,^3 Kryfon spray

Reg. 2.39 ea.

Spray enamel in 13oz. cons

SAVE HO

29.99

Skilsow circular sow

Reg. 39.99

saw has no speed ct 4600 1% hp double Iriutation, safety switch, combination blade

EfPaZEP

EHRGBER

EfiRGiL

&PaZER

SAVE 35%

pkol.29

Energizer

batteries

Reg 1.99...2 pock D. C, and AA cell batteries, or sirtgle pock 9 volt.

^ SAVEk)52%

i 3.33

Stanley toots

Reg up to 6.99.. 16 oz. wood handle hammer 36* hand saw irieser lock topemsasunsSpe. chisel set sM'level *woy screwdriver

THESE ITEMS ON SALE THURS., F.RI., SAT., ONLY JUNE 4, 5,6

SAVE 20%

cool

summer

tops

Rg. 2>48

Camisoles & smocked tubes in terry or woven poly/ cotton One size fits oil.

pretty

cobblers

Reg. 2.99 to 32S

Snap-front cover-ups with 2 roomy pockets; binding trim. Poly/cotton.

S, M. L XL

ipc.

lodim' briefs blMnls

Reg. f.29...

Cotton-crotch briefs, sizes novelty bikinb, sizes 5-7. Nylon; white, pastels.

2Ji

boys& jr. boys tank tops

Reg. 1A9 ft 1.99.,.

Cotton/poly and 100% cotton. S. M, L ft 4-7. Not every style in every store.

VE 20%^2 boys track shorts

Reg. 249... Elasticized waist. Cotton or poly/ cotton. S, M, L Jr bOM* tack ihorti,tiiM4>7 ng.1.99 ....1.S0

1.77

todcHer boys swim trunks

Reg. 249..Astorted waist ft draw-strfng styles of quick-diy nylon. 2-4.

244

toddler girls vetfn panty set

Beg. 2.99..5trawbe(Ty Shortcake"'print on poly tank top arxj elasticized waist panty with lined ciofch. Sizes 2-4.

Hpkg

Cricket disposable llghler

Pk&of3.

^3 ea SAVE 24%

colored plastic shoe racks

Reg.3J99J1old88 pabsoftftoei.

2.99sAVE40%

3pleoe

Rea 4.99...1 qt., 1H qt., and 2Vi qt. ovarvproof bcwls

7bo2 blih Spring oeooorarw

3oz.bon.

OOP

2forH SAVE27% quHtgd vtoiyl ploos mall

Rea ^ ecL..BeautMy dedgns in wipe-dean vinyl.

1Hlb.Mliaelteio eoRtsn fwNllNrt

ial.79ea-elineU

eMtacleeio

e Mtade Ore lor tomelDee

print velour terry Kncnen loweis

Rea lAft-lnaswrted bright kitchen prints.

HgMimwlngwhNt virwl window ihadoft

0. IJOuSTK* Wcto. Moybeci4im

at roereo charge

1.99wWE20%

45 01. Soknollvs liquid dhhdslRrgsN

Rea 24t...Sofleni hondi

while you do the dfthes.

ELIZ/*!: ETH CITY

Hjisie.d tJ .d

m:ndergqn

F. I * Rooe I. SI R,:. i,-! EJi

HlC<Oftr'

H . er S!

4 ks: 1 A.e N W

DURHAM

Wellon V Ijge Shop Clr

DUi.HAM

Hillitiorough Rd (BoS 70'

SHELBY

Weil O.ion Bhd me 74 Bypass

THERE IS A KING S DEPT STORE NEAR YOU IN .. HENDERSONVILLE SANFORD GREENSBORO

New Dana Rd S Hwy 64 Kendall Shop Center

VYILSON wa'd ai*d Neil to Parkwood

WILMINGTON

Rie 421 at Shipyerd Bled

Spring Garden S West Market Sts

GREENVILLE

Greenville Blvd

STATESVILLE

Newton Plaza

GOLDSBORO

Berkeley Bled So ol US 70

WINSTON-SALEM

North Patterson Aee

WINSTON-SALEM

Corporation Parkway

JACKSONVILLE

Gum Branch Rd i Henderson Oriee

RALEIGH

Rie 401, Northern Blvd

RALEIGH

u s 70-401 S Fayetteville Rd NEW BERN

2102 Neuse Blvd

Hwy 55W

r _ i-THEDAILYREFLECTOR

r f

Get Oipnized for Summeri Six Simple Steps

Moving Day: , ^ Overcoming the Stresses Of Changing Addresses

ft.

THEm

YOURSELF

!>i me <M M pMltart. m Ask le.,nqtno A.e Ne* wk s lOO??

*eii Mr S5 Dutfished suestKms So", *> ia"' ais*<"

FOR SENATOR HARRISON H. SCHMITT (R N M ). Subcommittee on Science, Space and Technology

I What are your views on the expansion of nuclear power as an energy source? -G.S.. Minot. N.D.

Commercial nuclear power development has fallen victim to the public perception of nuclear energy as more dangerous than other energy sources. The nuclear reactors havent failed; it has been the pipes and wires and I operators that have tailed The Government should create a Nuclear Power Administration by combining many of the functions of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission and the Department of Energy to oversee operations, training and proficiency. Such an agency could move to rapidly build public and investor confidence in nuclear power.

He says yes to nuclear energy.

FOR THE ASK" EDITOR Is it true that Christina Onassis cradle-snatched" her latest husband?

-P.E., Fort Myers. Fla.

The stepdaughter of Jackie Onassis has not yet become a bride for the fourth time, but her friends and kin acknowledge the fact that she is very much in love Her latest beau is Nicki Mavroleon. son of a Greek millionaire. and. at 21. is 10 years Chrisjina's junior The young man. whose family is well respected, hasn't caused the Onassis clan to raise brows in surprise or dismay as it did with the shipping

heiress's previous husbands (Joseph Bolker. a middle-aged American film producer: Alexander Andreadis. and Sergei Kauzov, a Russian, whom she married in 1978) The daughter of the late Aristotle Onassis has gi\. en Nrkt a minor job in her shipping empire, to teach him the business

Christina O.. Will the cradle rockFOR JUDITH DOW, recording star

What prompted you to start a risky career in singing after

you had turned 40? B.F., Cheyenne, Wyo.

It was the realization 1 had 10 good years left with my voice and that if 1 wanted to succeed in something that had bng been my dream. 1 should not waste another minute. I had waited until my children were grown before going into it seriously. So 1 decided to take the plunge in New York where, if you're not good, its curtains. I'm happy as long as I can sing Barry Manilow.

FOR RALPH BAKSHI, director of the animated feature American Pop

Why do you prefer directing animated films^ PG.. Odessa. Texas

It goes back to when I was a kid One day I picxed up a pencil, started to draw, and I didnt want to put the pencil down When 1 got out of school. 1 got a joh as an artist 1 also like movies. So my two likes made a good "marriage." The best thing about "directing" animated characters is that they cant hassle me

FOR SAM ROBAROS, star of Off Broadways Album As the son of Lauren Bacall and Jason Robards, you must have met so many superstars. Who impressed you most? - G.F., Albany. N.Y.

John Wayne because he was so huge. I shook his massive hand, looked down at his feet and couldnt believe my eyes. They were tiny 1 was around 12 at the time, and I wondered how such small feet could support such a large body Then there was Liz Taylor 1 met her at an Oscars night How beautiful!FOR THE ASK EDITOR

Has Julie Budd. whose first film is The Devil and Max Devlin, ever had stage fright? H.B., Newark, Ohio

Only once, she told us when, as a teen-ager, she sang the Star-Spangled Banner at New York Citys Shea Stadium. ("I panicked in fear Id forget the words) At 16. she preceded Frank Sinatra on his Las Vegas show. She saw' the capacity crowd and whispered to Sinatra, before making her entrance. "Bet you didnt think Id draw such a aowd. did you'

FOR JANCY CAMPBELL, executive director i.eft handers International

Which country has the most left-handed people? -I.I.. Elgin, III.

No one knows, but we do know which ones Hdve the fewest In many Middle East countries, the left hand is a symbol of uncleanliness, and there is a strong iabo(j against using it in public for any reason This type of cultural conditioning prevents many natural lefties from doing their own thing

FOR ROBERT KOTLER, M.D., specialist m cosmeic surgery

What is the difference between chemical skin peel and cosmetic surgery? T.Q., Monterey, Calif.

The skin peel, also known as "nonsurgical face lift chemicalli,' removes the superficial outer layer of skin, thus erasing wrinkles and age spots Vast improvements during the past few years permit patients to resume nor mai activity within a week. Cosmetic surgery corrects heavy jowls, sagging eyelids, misshapen noses, etc

PRO Representative Barber B. Conable Jr.

(R N Y), ranking member. Ways and Means Committee To finance Government programs, income-tax revenues are preferable to payroll taxes unless the Government benefit is closely related to a workers contributions, as with Social Security. Medicare payments depend on the medical needs of the beneficiary, while Social Security is paid regardless of need, according to the amount the worker has paid in over the years. Much of Medicare is already paid from income taxes Complete general treasury financing of Medicare would free the payroll tax exclusively for a sounder Social Security systemPRO mo conShould Medicare Be Partially Funded From Income Tax Instead Of From Social Security?

>en(! Cie'lon--c'msora. .ignv.ini, M pwKjii. fvn.r, An?

jAI .."Con A,P S* '00??,.V .'J, S'O

CON Representative BUI Gradison (R Ohm).

ber. Social Security subcommittee No. Using income-tax revenues for Medicare would mean either a bigger. more inflationary Federal deficit or an increase in income taxes.

Our goal should be to tailor Social Security benefits to fit the taxes imposed by present law not to increase the cost of Social Security to the taxpayer In the long run. using income tax revenues could encourage an uncontrollable increase in benefits or lead to taking away the "earned right concept of benefit payments 1 his could well change Social Security into a means test cd welfare system.

-a:MILK AND CO

'Somermo ^ ABOUnWSOi^S^

0j; ?

^ONi

ONSUmL.

Srf:-

JF-'

Now Morris adds his own special touch to snack time, mealtime, or anytime you're just plain thirsty.

He's witty company, as he takes separate poses on two 12-oz. drinking glasses (dishwasher sole).

With everything irom rnilk and .........

cookies to midnig[ht snacks,

Morris and his unique point o view add a little extra fun.

Let the world's most famous finicky cat bring a smile to your liF>s. (No ordinary drinking glass con do that!) And why not order a round of drinking glasses ior cot-loving friends! Put your order

FREE MORRIS DRINKING GLASSES

WITH 9-UVES* LABELS (any size, any fiAvor)

in now.

FYee with 50 labels

$2.95 wli 25 labels S4.95 with no labels (Only I free set of drinking glosses

per household or group.)

Total number of sets of

drtnklna glasses ordered

_ _ (a Free with 50 labete (limit 1 set)

@ 32 96 with 25 labels each (no limit)

_@34 96each with no labeU(no limit)

TOTAL COMPLETE LABELS ENCLOSED__

TOTAL AMOUNT ENCLOSED

Thu ongtnal torm must occcmponr Tour order No duplicate coptesoUo%id AUow 4-6 weeks lor dellwery Free akoMs ordered are Umlled to I set per houwhold or oioup Offer espliet October 31. IMI Vbid where btled kiaed or restricted by low

'M981 Star tcist Rood*. Inc

Make check or money order payable to:

MORRIS DRINKING GLASSES.

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THE NEVT immiGRnNTS

Is There Enough Opportuni^ to Go Around?6g Jack fTloseleg

round the world tens of millions of people share a common goal to come to America, a land where teen-age newspaper carriers earn more annually than half the human beings on this planet. But how many people can America accept?

Now. for the first time in 68 years, Congress is asking itself that question and reviewing two years of immigration research from a national task force headed by the Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, president of Notre Dame University. The answer will come this year in the form of new immigration laws. And this legislation will reveal and define what kind of nation we are and what kind of nation we will become, says New Jersey Congressman Peter Rodino, chairman of the powerful House Judiciary Committee, who has been attempting to do something about Americas growing people problem for more than a decade.

Public concern about immigration has been triggered in part by the uncontrollable flood of 125,000 un-saeened Cubans into the United States last year. This inundation spawned almost a billion dollars in Government expenses for the taxpayers, created bureaucratic nightmares from Florida to Wash ington and caused riots in Arkansas. Tw Cubans, however, are only a small part of the national immigration picture.

Officially, this country is supposed to accept aboyt 27O,0OO quota-based immigrants and 50,000 political refugees annually. But in recent years

Jack Moseiey If Editor of the Southwest Times Record. Fort Smith, Ark.

6 FAMILY WEEKLY, My 31.11

the real number has been more like 750,000 and this doesnt include several million illegal aliens from Mexico and Central and South America who have poured across the southern border in search of jobs, welfare, free public education for their children and the good lifeof America.

The upswing in immigration stems from two major sources;

A steady flow of political refugees from Communist and Southeast Asian nations. While America is supposed to admit 50,000 such refugees to the country annually, the President has the power to increase that number as he sees fit. This has been done for years with hundreds of thousands of Vietnamese, Cambodians, Cubans and Russian and Eastern European Jews.

Millions of economic refugees worldwide, such as those from Haiti and Mexico, who will risk everything (including becoming fugitives from the law) to find work here to support themselves and their families.

There are many who advocate keeping Americas golden door open to these oppressed and troubled people firom around the world. In a nation of 230 million people, say supporters of liberal immigration laws, even a million newcomers a year will represent less than one-half of 1 percent growth in population from outside the country.

Some economists, such as John Kenneth Galbraith <rf Harvard University, maintain that a continuing Influx of foreign workers will improve labor standards and contribute to the nations well-being. "We must stop resisting a trend we cannot possibly stem or reverse, Galbraith asserts. Sharing similar views are growers, processors and shippers in dozens of states who say they cannot get citizens

to perform the jobs necessary to put food on the American dinner table at a reasonable cost.

Spokesmen for immigrants say that these new Americans arc acating new jobs and expanding our market for goods and services. Anyone expounding the notion that Hispanics are a drain on the economy would only have to look to Miami, where Hispanics have transformed Dade County into a dynamic commercial center, says Mrs. Dorita deLamos Down, chairman of the Maryland Governors Commission on Hispanic Affairs.

Allied with the economists and ^K)kesmen for various public agencies that serve immigrant groups are numerous religious and hu. ^^Srtan organizational We must admit that they (Immigrants] do have the right to live firee of fear of being separated from their families, the right to proper housing, educatin and so on, argues Sister Adela Arroyo, director of Catholic Social Services for Immigrants.

On the other side of the issue stand labor leaders, who say immigrants are taking jobs away from their citizen union members and holding down wages, and public officials, whose constituents arc blaming tax hikes In part on services provided to immigrants.

Until recentiy, there was general agreement that America always would be big, rich and productive enough to absorb large numbers of immigrants into the economic mainstream. But according to organized labor leaders, rising unemployment and a rapidly expanding labor market are forcing citizens to

compete with noncitizens for jobs

It is false to hold that American workers cannot be found for aU the jobs now being filled by undocu mented [illegal alien] workers, declares Gilbert Kissling, vice president of the Texas AFTL-CIO. Im migrants do take jobs away from American workers.

Aaron Bodin, chief of the U S Labor Departments agency that cer tifies immigrants for jobs in this country, indicates that Government efforts to monitor the empbyment of alien workers are less than effective. The present system is costly, inefficient and burdensome, immigration re searchers report. And less than 5 percent of the immigrants now in the United States have been certified for the jobs they hold.

Another complaint involves the demands by immigrants for tax-sup ported assistance, including welfare, free medical care and food stamps Federal courts have held that immigrants cannot be denied many of the same benefits that are available to citizens.

In San Antonio, hospital administrator Warren Harding reports that Bexar County Hospital provides about $10 million worth of medical services to people who cannot pay their bills. About a third of that, he estimates, is for treating people who are in this country illegally.

In Miami, Dr. Robert E Laurie, Dade County Public Health Department director, echoes the complaint of health, education and welfare of-ficiak iri cities aaoss the country: The resources that we have at hand are being overwhclrned because of the numbers (of people] that are coming in at the present time. We really need help In doing this job. And help means money from the Federal treasury.

Advocates of bwcring fire number of immigrants note that many of those recently admitted to this country have been ill-equipped to function in American society. The new immigrants, these advocates say, are less willing than former inunigrants to learn English and melt into the

(continued)

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American mainstream.

Jobs and muhiblllicwi-dollar costs of immigration to the taxpayers arc only part of the crazy qut of economic, social, political and cultural issues involved in the total problem, says Arkansas Senator David Pryor. The challenge now facing the Congress is to malnUn diis nation as a source of

inspiration and hope for troubled people around the ^obe and at the same time be fair to our own citizens when it comes to taxes and job opportunities, welfare services and the mammoth task of iHoperiy educating our young

virile almost everyone involved agr^s Americas immigration p<^icy

must change, very few agree on exactly what changes should be made After holding public hearings throughout tfie country and enlisting the advice of experts on every side of the immigralion debate, the U S Select Commisskm cm Immigration Policy has recommended locking Americas back door to Illegal immigrants by spendirtg $60 million more a year to secure the 2,000 mile southern border with Mexico, but albwing illegal aliens already in this country to remain without fear of deportation.

The commission also proposes to open the countrys front door by up ping the number of quota-based im migrants to increase from 270,000 a year to 350,000, and permitting an additional 100,000 to immigrate an nually for tfie next five years

These proposals have received mixed reaction in Congress Congressman Romand L Mazzoli of Kentucky, who heads the House Subcommittee on Immigration, Refugees and Interna tional Law, has promised full and complete hearings" on the commis-^onf report. "The American people should not and will not stand by idly while hundreds of thousands and perhaps millions of people violate our nations laws to the detriment of American citizens, states Mazzoli. He termed the commission recommendations a first step toward change

Congressman Rodino, perhaps the nations foremost advocate of im migration law reform, supports com mission recommendations to make it unlawful for American employers to knowingly hire illegal immigrants but does not see the commission recom mendations as a lasting solution 1 strongly believe tfiat we must have a flexible immigration policy so that this country can respond to rapidly chang ing national and international events, he says.

Rodino also Is critical that the commission did not address the problem of establishing exactfy where both legal and illegal Immigrants are in the coun try. He insists such a system can be developed that "will not violate the civil liberties of Americans and will not re quire citizens to carry citizen identification cards as some have suggested

The great immi^tion debate of 1981 has begun. Stffl to be heard from are hundreds of interested citizen groups who wffl contribute their sug gestions for change, new laws and the pobcing of Americas borders.

The ultimate resolution probably will be a new national immiyation policy that will not permit the golden door to ever be shut completely, but that will place a limit on just how far it can be opened.

Next week FAMILY WEEKLY continues its special report on the new immigrants, with a dose-up look at ra the problem of illegal aliens. ULJ

SB FAMILY WEEKUr, May 31,11

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The practical problems of moving are bad enough. But even more stressful and too often overlooked are the hidden psychological effects of moving from one community to another. These can be more damaging to individuals and families than misplaced boxes or broken china.

A single move to a new community can be emotionally difficult for a family. say Drs. Ronald Raymond Jr. and Stephen V. Eliot. And the built-up stress of moving every few years, as many corporate families do, can cause marital problems, emotional problems in children and work-related problems for the breadwinner of the family. In one recent survey it was discovered that one and a half years after a move. 50 percent of the transferees were doing poorly on the job because of tensions at home. These doctors should know. They are partners in a firm called Transition. Inc., located in Wilton. Conn., and are consultants to industry on the emotional and psychological aspects of transfer. Their recent book. Grow Your Roots Anywhere Arn>time (Peter H. Wyden. Inc.), covers every aspect of moving.

The doctors thesis is that frequent moving can be turned from a negative experience into a positive one if the hidden problems are brought out into the open and dealt with. Too many husbands, they say, accept transfers without consulting their wives, and this is-bound to cause resentment.

In my family. one wife complained. the company comes first, the children come second, the dog comes third. 1 come last. This is especially true if the wife has a job of her own. When a transfer is offered, the wife must be part of the decisionmaking process. (Contrary to popular belief, in enlightened corporations today it is possible to turn down a transfer without risking your future.)

And then there are the children. Drs. Raymond and Eliot recommend that as soon as the decision to move is made, you hold a family conference and make the announcement that Dad. has a wonderful new job in Houston. How do you kids feel about it

This is not. the doctors stress, asking for a vote on whether or not you should go. but it does give the children an opportunity to express their feelings, positive or negative, about the move and let off steam. (The child who keeps his feelings to himself is the child with problems later on.) It also clues parents in on the fears, anxieties, wants and needs of

10 FAMILY WEEKLY, May 31. 1901

each particular child, so that they can assuage them Most importantly, this kind of discussion makes children part of the planning.

The follow-up is to do everything in your power to make the move seem like an exciting adventure. As soon as you know your address, subscribe to the local paper and get copies of regional magazines and books from the library on the history of the city or area. You can even write to the Chamber of Commerce before you go for promotional material

Its a good idea to take the whole family along on the initial house hunting expedition. This makes

In the old community, you had your friends, but now you need new ones.

everyone feel like a participant and familiarizes the children with the new territory

One of the most difficult parts of moving for a child is leaving his or her friends If you hear 8-year-old Dickie saying of his best friend. Allen. 1 dont want to play with him anymore hes dumb, dont believe it This is Dickies way of hiding his true feel ings. Offer to give a farewell party for your childs friends Point out to your child that he or she can still write to his or her friends, and permit phone calls (within reason, of course) What about the child who is too young to write? Buy a supply of postcards and every week help your child send a message to a friend.

In packing up to move, respect your childrens possessions A bat tered doll, a broken fire engine or a pin-up of a ballplayer may seem like junk to you, but its a treasured possession to your child And let children decide what they want in their own rooms. For little ones, duplicate their old rooms as much as fiossible; waking up in a strange room can be frightening to a 3-year-old

In the old community, you had your friends, but now you need new ones. The biggest problem we hear about. says Dr. Raymond, is loneliness. They dont know how to make new friends.

Even if the idea is strange to you. the doctors advise, be a joiner Join a church or a synagogue. Join the local newcomers club. Join volunteer groups, political-action groups, hobby groups. There is. of course, no guarantee that you will immediately find close friends in any group you join, but maximum social expo g* sure is the idea.

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FAMILY WCEKLY, Msy 31.11

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Get Orgonized for Summer! Six Eosy Steps

By Lesly Berger

Now that summer is here, youre probably ready to let some fresh air into your life both literally and figuratively.

Its the perfect time to get going on some of the projects youve been thinking about but havent had the time or energy to tackle. In order to channel your rejuvenated resolve, youve first got to get organized.

According to Stephanie Winston, a New York City organizing consultant and author of the best-selling book Getting Organiied: The Easy Way to Put Your Life in Order (Norton), many of us have an inaccurate conception of what getting organized is all about. "Most people equate organization with neatness, she says, "but clutter might not rriean disorganization. Its really a question of function: You should be able to find what you want when you want it; get things done when you want to get them done, and be surrounded by a physi^ cal environment that works for you.

If you've been unable to get organized in the past, the following advice might help you put things in order.

1. Learn to Set Goals. Time-man-agement experts agree that advance planning of .priorities is a necessary first step. "If you dont know the most important goal for the day. you cant know the most important actions to be taken, say Alec MacKenzic and Kay Cronkite Waldo in their new book About Time! A Utomans Guide to Time Management (McGraw Hill).

Begin making a daily list of things to do, limited to five to 10 manageable tasks, suggests Stephanie Winston. The most important or strenuous of these activities, she adds, should be done in your own personal "high time of day (for most people, its the morning).

2. Delegate Responsibilities. In a

family, Winston stresses, everyone both the parents and the children should be responsible for certain chores. MacKenzie and Cronkite Waldo suggest you hold regular family meetings during which tasks arc divided up.

3. Beware of Fragmentation. Don't ' allow the important plans you make

to be set aside as you cope with unscheduled interruptions. This problem can be especially troublesome if you are a homemaker or work at home and are accustomed to dropping everything to deal with ringing telephones, neighbors who stop by to chat and so on.

But even fragmentation is not in-

16 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 31. 1961

surmountable, Winston maintains. It just requires the willpower to make yourself "unavailable for one or two hours a day so youll have time to ac-compBsh your main tasks. Try to ignore outside interruptions, even the phone.

4. Solve the Paper Problem. Most of us arc confronted with an overload of mail, bills, notices, etc. According to Winston, there are three things you can do with any piece of paper: throw it out; read, answer or react to it; file it for reference.

If you have a wastebasket, you can take care of the first alternative. But the other two require some decisionmaking. Winston recommends that you first sort the paper and put it in an accessible location. Then once a week you can sit down and lake care of it all.

5. Dont Be Intimidated by Big Tasks. Take cleaning cbsets. for example. "Most people pull everything out aD at once and dump it on the floor... Winston says. Unfortunately, trying to organize the whole opera tion at once can be overwhelming Instead, Winston says, try setting a limited, specific work goal for yourself (such as cleaning the lower left shelf of the closet). When done, move on. Ask yourself the same questions with each article of clothing. First, have I used this in the past year? If the answer is yes, you'll probably want to keep it. If you answered no, ask yourself a second question: Does it have personal value either monetary or esthetic? If your answer is yes. add it to your pile of things to keep But resolve to get rid of everything else, even items that "might come in handy some day.

6. Divide and Conquer. The tech niquc of dividing a difficult task into limited segments can have applications far more important than closet-cleaning. "Three-quarters of the time, people look at a task as a whole and then cant do it, Winston says. "If they learned to divide it, theyd gn have much more success."

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roiMNweicaw

JNawaiewPNtMi

ISwcVyMIM) ___

-DtiaMaNiiitEarlm

DlwiW,EaifatPiWMl

I am responding within 48 hours to Poole s Fifth Avenue Jewelry Jubilee sale Enclosed

please find *_total number of items ordered X $4 00 plus postage and

handling (add $ 1. for one item; $2. for two; $3. for three items or more] Payment in full enclosed by check mortey order, or charge to my DVISA MasterCard

Acct. # Exp date_

I understand that if I am not completely delighted, I may return my purchase(s) for full refund of the money I have paid (less postage and handling, of course).

Name

Address

Apt #

Citv.

Rtate

7,n

mmm ,w _ jT ii ---*

AlH CONDtTVOHi^^

BlomBlgB/astOtltoalCcUAM

WBtgha iu9t ouncBsl

6W'x5x3' amain

Battery powered, no cord to get in the way!

' SimphftumOiedial for cool...

cooler...COOLEST air!

Hare's a mtenMnW baHary-powarad Air Con-dttionar you can taka wttti r** V*?*'*' wharavar you roaSy naad tha cooS Works wi

PEtOVEN prinetpW ol forcad-ak avapora^, to rMPy cool hot sir taoL Hmdswrw bJP*

nat. woodgram control pansn^M tour C-<^

banartas (not mdudad). Only ir.9b-ordsr yours today try IT TOR SC DAYtATNO

-W not dsagM-ad. ratum tor tuB rotund (oxcapt postaos and handling, ot oourso).

SHELDON Gitts, Ospt AC- 41

500 Market Stre. Perth Amboy, N.J 08S62

Please RUSH me WORLD S SMALLEST AIR CONDITIONER 20431 ordered belov* on your satisfaction guaranteed or money back policy.

ONE Air CiBtftisMr only 19.95 plus S1 25 pstg & .ndiQ (Total S11 20)

SA 2.45 TWO for )ust 117.95 plus S2.00 pstg & hdig (Total .519 95) .

SAff ill.85 EOUfI for |ust S29.95 plus S3 00 pstg

EnctoseO IS S

. IN J residents add sales taxi

CHARGE MY 3 VISA 3 MASTERCMARGE BanK a____

Card ___--D<*

(Minimum ordar tor cradH carda 110.00)

address. crY_

& hdIg (Total 32 95) sta's--____ |

Handsome Walnut fpish j Rolling Tilt-Top Table!

PRICE BREAKTHROUGH

$14.95

(sailing nationally tor m much!)

Here IS a table tor all seasorvs, all reasons' Rolls to your side on easy-roll. no-mar wheels to become office, bed tray, whatever you want ,t to be. ingeniously designed low-slung 3-wheeled base slides under any bed or sofa Generously sized 22" * 15". top tilts a full 90 m any direction, adjusts from 29 to 40 tall, gives you perfect reading, writing or dining comfort No eye strain no juggling papers or dishes! It s a necessity for aged, mfirm or convalescent. Perfect for a child s homewcKk or play table ideal for hobbies TV snacking that welcome extra table at

parfies

Decorative Walnut woodgram finish is handsome enough to give it a permanent place anywhere However entire table, stand and all, folds to a slim compact 2' z". tucks away under bed in closet anywhere. Meticulously constructed for years of sturdy serviceit can take It! And you can take it for ONLY S14 95i| you hurry (why pay up to S55 00 or more foi a comparable table'). Our suppfy at this low. low price IS limitedthis offer may never be made again

Tnrnt bed or chair into "instant office!

Ideal for eating in bed, sick room!

Perfect for IV snacking, extra party table!

Tilts to any angle I

Adjusts from 2d" to 40 high!

Giant 22" x 15" surface!

Yoon owoam TOu.-mi-

lE TOU HAVE MASTERCHARCE OR VISA

1-800-331-1750';^

1- OKI A I BCD r22 'iiX 24 HOURS A DAY. T DAYS A WEEK

SHELDON GMts. Dept. TT-137 500 Market St., Perth Amboy. NJ 08861

Please RUSH me the Tilt-Top Table! s) *20020 Ofoered below on your money-back guarantee

ONE TIH-Top Table for only $14.95 plus $3.75 shipping and riandling

SAVE 88.45 TWO Tables for only $24.95 plus S6 00 shipping and nandlmg.

NJ residents

Enclosed s S add sales lax

I Sorry no C 0 D. SI

I Charge my; C VISA 3 MasterCharge Banx

Exp . Dale_

I Pnn;

I Name__

1 Address.-

! C'ly-

State.

.Zip-

THE BIO DAY

That old truism about girls choosing to be June brides turns out to be true after aO. Of the 2.14 million marriages performed in the U.S. last year, 11.3 percent occurred in June, the most of any month. The next most popular times were August and July; the least popular, January. By the way. according to the Census Bureau, the average U.S. bride was 22.1 years old at the time of her first marriage; grooms were 24.4. For comparisons sake, women in India, on the aver-

Andrea Albahaa

age, marry, at age 14.5; men at 20, reports Guinness Book of World Records. Ireland shows the opposite extreme: Women first marry at 26.5rmen not until 31.4SOBERING TALE

There are as many as 32 million U.S. youngsters living in the frightening, confusing world aeated when at least one parent is an alcoholic. Author Cathleen Brooks understands this. Both of her parents were alcoholics, and Brooks. 26. is a recovered alcoholic herself. Now she's written The Secret Eveiyone Knows, a book to help youngsters suffering because of alcoholism in their families.

If you find yourself worrying about your parents drinking, then there is a problem, explains Brooks.

In my case, my parents were always fighting, but 1 never admitted that everything was wrong because they drank too much. Brooks (a pseudonym used to protect her parents privacy) notes that

50 percent of all alcoholics have at least one alcoholic parent and that your risk of alcoholism is four times greater if your parents were alcoholics.

Brooks advises children of alcoholics; Its not your fault, and you cant talk anyone out of drinking. Your parents have to work it out themselves. The most important thing is finding somebody a teacher, friend or clergyman you can talk to who will understand what youre going through.

Individual copies of Brookss book are available free from Operation Cork, a national alcohol-information program of the Kroc Foundation. Write: Operation Cork. 8939 Villa La Jolla Drive, Dept. FW, San Diego, Calif 92037.NUTS TO YOU! I CAN DO IT

How do you get a squirrel to water-ski? Its not really all that hard, reports the owner of Twiggy, the little creature shown below being pulled by a miniature powerboat.

Charles Best of Sanford, Fla., admits that Twiggy was reluctant at first but that after a few dips, she took to it like, well, a squirrel takes to water: We just took her in the lake with us one day and later put her on a block of

Styrofoam about the size of an ice-chest top. Then we kept whittling the Styrofoam down until it was the size of water skis.

Twiggy has since learned to hang glide, reports Best, who adds that his next project will be teaching her to fly a hehcopter.GOLD MEDALS FOR GOLDEN AOERS

Those who claim that youre only as old as you feel, will have a chance to prove it when the second annual Senior Olympics, for those 55 years old and up. are held on the campus of Connecticuts University of Bridgeport, Saturday, June 6. Featuring track and swimming events, diving, racquet-ball, tennis, basketball and

Frank Decarbo/BridSTITCH RICH

Almost half of the countrys nurses feel that at least 30 percent of all operations performed are unnecessary, reports a recent poD of 12,500 nurses by RN magazine. As weD, over 80 percent of the nurses say its aO right for a nurse to fill in a patient on alternative treat-

even if its just one lap or one length of the pool."

Beginners are welcome; one competes only against those his own age and level of skill. But things can get pretty fierce. We had to add Pott a new age category, 70-74, says Berger, laughing, because some participants in their upper 70s were complaining they had to compete against those young 70-year-olds.

ISTONEY END?

dancing, last years Olympics drew some 200 participants, some well into their 80s.

We think this is an incentive for older persons to get up and get moving, says Senior Olympics coordinator Dr. Wilfred Berger. Many elderly are inclined to simply watch TV or play bingo and Mah-Jongg all day. We encourage them to try some walking, some swimming.

The Newspaper Magazine

641 Leimglon Av.. New Tor* N Y. 10022

President and Publisher

Morton Frank Exec. V.P. Sales & Assoc. Publisher

Patrick M Linskey Executive Editor, Arthur Cooper

Managing Editor Tim Mulligan: Art Director Richard vaidati. Senior Editors, Rosalyn Abrevaya. Hal Landon. Kate White; Food Editor Marilyn Hansen Assoc. Editor Eiiot Kaplan; Asst.

Relief may soon be in sight for the awesome pain of kidney stones German scientists are experimenting with a procedure that pulverizes the stones with shock waves. First the patient gets into a tub of water and X-rays are used to determine the precise location of the stones. An electromechanical device then targets underwater shock waves directly to the stones, reducing them to particles the size of a grain of sand. They then can be passed through the kidney and urinary tract naturally.

Editor, Mary Ellin Barrett Photo Editor. Gail Gitlitz Asst. Art Director; Susan Pereira. Art, Barbara Jablon, Mmdy Stanton; Roving Editor Peer Qppenhelmer, Contributing writers, Shirley Sloan Fader. John Gcson. Nor man Lobsenz. Anita Summer V.P.-Mfg. & Dir. of Operations. RicharoMillen. Makeup Mgr., Roberta Collins, Prod. Mgt, Christine Kraemer. Planning, Michael Montemurro, Typographer, Debra Rose V.P.-Ad Manager, Gerald S Wroe. Eastern Mar., James B Powers Assoc. Eastern Mgt, Richard K Car roll. V.P.-Western Mgr., Joe Frazer Jr. Detroit Mac, Lawrence M Finn Calif., Perkins. Stephens, von der

ments if the doctor wont. And nearly a quarter of those polled say at least half of all patients could be treated on an outpatient basis rather than being admitted to a hos pital.

Eliot KaplanBIRTHDAYS

(AD Gemini) Sunday Brooke Shields 16; Norman Vincent Peale 83; Clint Eastwood 51; Joe Namaih 38 Monday Pat Boone 47. Andy Griffith 55. Tucaday Johnny WcissmuDer 77; Sally Kellerman 43; Chuck Bar-ris 52; Stacy Keach 40. Wednesday Tony Curtis 56.

Pat Boone.

Sally KeUcrman

Allen Ginsberg 55; Colleen Dewhurst 55. Thursday Dennis Weaver 56; Gene Barry 59. Friday Robert Lansing 52. Saturday Bjom Borg 25.

Lieth and Hayward. V.P.-Markeling pir, Stanley Rosenteld, Marketing lilgr., Kent D Allessandro Mdsing Mgr., Margaret Alexander Newspaper Relations: V.P.-General Mgr, Jonathan Thompson. VP s. Rob erf b Carney. Lee Ellis. VP-News-Servicgs, Robert J Christian "ars.. James G rriott. Joseph C Jim Mc-, Phyllis

Piliero. Promotion Dir, John Brown. Circulation Promotion, Robert Banker Consumer Services. L^da

paper Services, Robert J Newspaper Rel. Mgrs.,

Baher, Robert H. Marriott.

Wise. Transportation Mgr, ,

Cann Distribution Mgr.,

Piliero. Promotion Dir, JOhn Circulation Promotion,

Banker Consumer Services.

Mount. Admin. Asst., Barbara Sha Diro, V.P.-Flnance, Allan RabmowiU. Controller, James Ennghl

16 FAMILY WEEKLY. May 31. 11

Cover Photo by Susan Qreenwood/Oamma-Uaison

ULTRA LOW TARlOQsm

C Ihilai MctrM Int tWI

Warning; The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

4 mg "tar!'0.4 mg nicotine av.per cigarette by FTC Method.

: ;*,v.

THESE LOW VmUHIN PRKES!

IhWplj^Uoa^/M,^

^ .1 . I________tiAsm rAHO Ml VBA acoaoled

One glance shows they bring you big savings on potent vitamins and organic minerals!

But please act now while these low prices are in effect. Its easy to order.

UASTm CARD Ml VBA aooapled on orders over $10 00

r ' MAIL ORDER COUPON

I SOOMQ.

VITAMIN

WITH ROSE HIPS

WE BELIEVE MINK OILS MIRACLE CAN MAKE YOUR SKIN LOOK YOUNGER!

customers. Apply it. Experience the thrill of replenishing natural oils, restoring moisture balance, to leave beautifully lovelv skin you probably never dreamed

FREE!

Check the box in the order blank and return it with an order for any of the ttems in this ad and we will include without charge a 2 oz bottle of MINK OIL CREME. This offer expires June 22,1981

No other beauty treatment works like mink oil! The proofmink ranch workers hands remain soft, smooth and suppleyoung looking even when the workers themselves are in their late sixties!

Mink oil seems to penetrate the skin to work its wonders and give it an exciting younger appearance

We have just .secured a supply of MINK OIL CREME for Nutrition Headquarters

1000 for 9.79 to > fam iy i

i N274 Expires 6'22/81

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V J HERBAL i J Ml X WLMATIVE \/

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,100*3 250*6^^ 500 for 11.25

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Dolorile.DMcaMLMer.Bona SMtirt.M

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Enclose Coupons Below With Order.

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300 for 3.98 I ' u .w .V.

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/ 104 West Jackaon St. N274 Carbonala, M. 62901

Usf Hems you wiih hart;

DIET imWDEfl

i&rfss,'

No Certxjhydretes No Fats >

1 QUANTITY

SIZE

NAME OF PRODUCT

TOTAL PRICE

I WE rAT ruuinue on otuers or iu m "iuibi Handliog charge (Disregard it order exceeds $10 00)

I SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

TOTAL AMOUNT

VITAMINS FOR HAIR CARE

Smm Fotmuli at eiiin

dMr||M $9.95 lor 50 Day

NOW

iiaoAYsumT -

swvie^

MASTER CARO and VISA accepted on orders over $1000. Give card number and expiration date_

It you check this box and mail your order before June 22,1981. we wi include in your order a 2 oz. bottle of

FREE MINK OIL

CREME

PRMT NAME

AOORESS.

l^CITY _ STATE-

-ZIP-

, 1961 NUTRITION HOOS

I I I I

yaxjR

'^MUTE

Cfomias

GREENVILLE, N.C

BTEVirS

FEATURES

sjpaxtTs

PEANUTS

RATS'HOU) can W PLAV BASEBALL TOPAV IF IT'S 60IN6TORAIN?

SUNDAY. MAY 31.1981

by Charles Schulz

NO, IT POESN'T.JT ONiyNEEPSRAlN..

BEETLE BAILEY

Mort Walker

CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There arc at least six differences in drawing details between top and bottom panels. How quichly can yew find them? Check answers with those below.

by Hal Kaufman

iipn ijiys iu*irP 5'i>,i t

liu>ss>tusi j^uiPH 9 Cu'ssiuisi S

J9V0I ,11 t jsiJ0g9 I uojdv I

WELL VERSED! Ponder this enigmatic verse written by Lord Macaulay: "Here's plenty of water, youMI all of you say; and minus the M a thing used every day; and here's

a nice beverage; put them togetherwhat is It with clavrs, but with never a feather?"

(ll 1 (Xeg) V (P*) V A*|nejpw

# Safety First! Safety at the wheel is the keynote when one word (the same word) is placed before both UP and DOWN to form two phrases with the same meaning. What word?

# Geometrick! Without bending or breaking them, form six ordinary toothpicks into four triangles Of equal size. How is it done? tgbijdn

'tP|| MjgiptuitjAd j*inSuij| )o aujJ| *gi oiu< uj9gt uijo j

# Riddle Me This! Why is sugar above reproach? It's sucrose sanct. Why is it every man's right to

THAT'S THAT throw open the windows? To air is human. How is

OR IS IT? ' gossip spread in Venice? Via the gondol-ears.

Originally, this poser of the 1000s contained two more"thats":

I saw that C saw that that that that that I saw was so.

At first reading, it appears no| to make any sense' But,' with commas nd certain emphasis, it does suggest:

I saw that C saw.

C saw THAT that I saw.

I saw that THAT

that C saw was so.

C saw that, that THAT that I saw was so.

I saw that, that

THAT that that C saw HELD OVER! True or false-our young friends above are was so waving both arms? False. Draw lines to see what's up.

HOT STUFF! Add these colors neatly to brighten this tliMiy suburban scene: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. Browfl. S|t|Mh. 6Lt. green. 7Ok. brown. 8Ok. green, fPurple.

<PFIIRIISinFR

CLLDI

SCORE to points for using all the

two complet words: ^ '

POWERP OL

.....

....... 4,,

THEN score 2 points each for alt

. r

found among the letters. ^

Try to scare at leatf SO points. ;

V - "

Our Sloru wanqerimg tmroush the r<u>ce of tara, gaian is sbzep by

THE ANKLE. *YOUMUST/FAf A^YSTO^/COMtS TME THIN, RASPY VOICE. *yOUMUSr TBLL THE WORLD." BUT AS SALAN BENDS TO HEAR, RORY MOR ENTERS SUDDENLY AND PULLS HIM AV^Y. *WHAT OtD HB SAY?* THE HIGH KINS PEAAANDS.

rarely have ICAREN ANP VALETAHAP 5UCM AS TMEIR MOUNTS CHEERFULLY INTERFERE THE BUSINESS AT HANP. BUT 6ALAN, THE VOUNS >VARRlOR, DESIRES ATROPHY. A IN THE OPEN. PARTS FOR COVER. SALAN FOLLOWS, HIS KNEES TIGHTENING IN EXCITEMENT.

BUT SALAN'S ARROW FLIES AMLESSLY INTO TME SKY AS

His MOUNT, WITH A WHINNY OF SHOCK, COLLAPSES BENEATH HIM.

"W//A7 A TBRR/BLB ACC/DBNT, * SAYS RORY MOR. *ONB OP MY MSN MUST Be A BAD SHOT INPeBD.* KAREN ANP VAlETA SHOO HIM AWAY.

1981 K>ig Petufw Syndictw. >nc Wwid ngUO mmrmt.

THAT SHOULD PRfOHTBN THB BOY, " THINKS RORY MOR AS THE PARTY RETURNS TO TARA. ''^GODS, BP/NG NO MOPE TWtNS INTO MY UFE." ^.ji

NEXT week; The BreKons

PONYTAIL

by Lee Nolle

THeM4/^MA9 ~ eoNEon'OFrr/

Magic?

Pick A CARP, ANYCNUDi

nIowvou

6EEIT.

Mowvou

PONT/

TAP/T ( ODNAta

rmoNDr

WHAT IM TALKING ABOUT/

. KNOW WH6R^ IT IS. JUG' ru 6ET THE STUFF/ wap/AI? . LOOSE

I NEVER WILL FORGET TH* FIRST HOEDOWN HE TOOK ME TO-WE WHIRLED AN* KICKED ANCL066ED AN* V GI66LED AN*

I SHOULD kMOW BY NOW THAT I CANY DRIVE THE BALL FAR

REDEYE

6'AAOM, lOCO! tiAAE TO 60, IMTO eATTLEi

by Gordon Bess

A Pl- WAP- ON

TOMAfO^^, C4H X PICK rCHJ UPA BU9NB\^f

NO TUANP^-X

Ccn-puim LePToy^f^ fPO^ /hf

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TOMTOES

PUMB.' PUMBJ P/A10/

f ASMIOH CATAIOC (S-SI $1 M

FOURbookiS |.00ppd.U NINE boki 12.00 pp4- D

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Fot smgt* 600* 0"> W *

ct *0 postile iflO twBdimi

PATTERNS $2.00' each

Add 901 tae mcA panofn lor potlAg* AWd handNng

Soi

V^3/~jh

FLASH GORDONby Dan Barry