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CkMdy throng tonight with icattered ibovers, partly doudy Tuesday with dumce of thundentoriM

lOOTH YEAR

THE

NO- 130

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 1. 1981

/, r. 16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Pitt lawmaJten speak

Page 8-Obituaries Page 11 Want their son

PRICE 25 CENTSCongress Told Must Honorlts Own Vote

ByJIMLUTHER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) White the administration sou0it to settle terms (or a tax cut, President Rein's budget chief said today that Congress will be guilty of daliberate sabotage if It doesnt ^and by the federal spending at already approved in the House and Senate.

The tax and spending phases of Reagans economic program both were at issue, at the White House and the Capitol.

A tax cut bill is likdy this year even if Congress and the president cannot agree on a om^romise. Ctmgress would simply write one a step at a time and leave it to Reagan to accept or veto it The White House and the Democrats who have so far spurned an administration-endorsed compromise all say they want to reach a cons^(^ befwe the tax-voting committees get down to business. v

Another round of meMigs between administration and congressional leaders is planned this week, starting with a White House session today involving Reagan and Democratic congressional leaders.

The committees that deal with federal spending ceilings were getting to work on detailed budget decisions. David A. Stockntan, director of the Office of Management and Budget, said they are obligated to stand by the cuts of more than 135 billion that already have been endorsed by Congress.

He said at a news conference that any deviatkm from those ot must be considered a deliberate sabotage of the expressed will of Congress and the peofde.

Stockman said budget policy already has been settled, and Congress should sim|dy implement it, not try to change that policy.

The budget resolution instructed the committees that handle detailed legislation to meet specific c^iotas for spending cuts, and to do so by June 12 The product is to be a reconciliation resolution, tailoring specific programs to the guidelines set last month '

Our lyjproach will be one of flexibility on the details but insistence on honest scordceeping and the bottom tine, Stockman said.

But he said the administration will be wary of major changes in the allocation of funds, even within the guidelines, because there are few areas left where an increase in one program can be offset by cuts in others.

There will be a great temptation to indulge in creative accounting and dishonest scorekeeping Stockman said. ... This covers every sensitive program politically that you can possibly imagine.

He also said that in the Democrat-contrdled House, the budget naoluUon that is supposed to be ready for action by mid-June should be handled under rules that would forbid amendmente on the floor. That would bar attempU to add funds on the floor for politicaUy popular programs Stockman said the budget should be handled as a package, not In a succession of House roll calls on separate spending items Our hope would be that the committees of both houses would adhere to the program instructions as closely as possible. he said.

On the issue of a tax cut compromise. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan indicated Sunday that the president is not likely to be In much of a giving mood in his talks with House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr. and others in the Democratic leadership. ^

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hOTLine

"What the president wants to finally do with the Democratic leaders is to say, Come on fellows, times a wasting. Are you going to go with me or do 1 have to find some other route? Regan said on the ABC television program Issues and Answers

One White House offlcial, who asked not to be identified by nanve. has said he views todays meeting as a final check with the opposition party before the administration goes ahead with a compromise already largely worked out with conservative Denncrats in the House.

Those House Democrats are planmng a strateg> session of their own Tuesday

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee have rejected Reagans plan for an across-the-board, 30 percent cut in individual income tax rates over three years They also turned thumbs-down on a compromise three-year, 25 percent cut. demanding instead a one-year reduction tilted more in favor of lower-income Americans

Before he went to the White House today. House

Democratic Leader Jim Wright of Texas said on CBS-T\ s

Mommg show he was wiliing to disci^ a two-year tax cut of son>ething less than 25^ percent The Democrats aim, he said, is to give greater tax relief to moderate-income families and the working poor, and to avoid the crippling budget deficit he said Reagans onginal proposals would produce.

Although the tax cut remains the chief topic of conversation in Congress, it likely will be 10 days or so before lawmakers actually begin writing the bill

Lt. Gov. Is Subject Of SBI Probe

PITT CXJMMUNITY GRADUATION . . . PCC President Dr. W. E. Fulford, Dr. Larry Blake, president of the N.C. Department of Community Colleges who delivered the commencement

address, Tracy Coggins, who gave the graduates response, and PCC board chairman Qifton W. Everett Sr. talk before the graduation exercises. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Pitf Communify College Cornmencement Is Held

7.'>2-1336

4fltline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound^Mff or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

MUSHROOM RECALL Please run something in Hotline about the recalled mushrooms. After an initUd announcement came out last week, we checked the shelves at our house and found five cans of the recalled mushrooms. So they are in the Greenville area. J.H.

Yes, theyre all over North Carolina and the nation, according to Food and Drug Administration Supervisory Investigator Dan Sitko, whose office is in Raleigh.

Codes AK-LK of four-ounce mushroom stems and pieces packed by Oxford Royal Company in Kelton, Pa. are being recalled, the company and the FDA concluded Friday afternoon. This company cans under many different brand names (including some stoi% brands), so the consumer should not notice tliie brand name as much as the size (four-ounce) and type (stems and pieces) and codes. The letters to look for in the code are the first two and the recall will include AK, BK, CK, DK, etc. through LK, Sitko said.

One should check with ones own grocer as to whether he will accept cans back and reimburse.

TRIBUTE TO MRS. NEWTON The parents of children in the pre-kindergarten class of St. GabrtaTs School have asked Hotline to pay tribute to Mrs. Joann Newton, the volunteer teacher the class. Her Idvlng ways with the students and the many Interesting activities she plans for the children are appreciated more than she can know, they say. Tts encoia-aglng to know that tlm are still people in this world wlUing to give ao much of themselves, without expecting anything la return,* parent, PhyUlsM.Hlnea,iald.

"Ftoid your place in life and set high goals, Dr, Larry J. Blake told Pitt (immunity Coll^ graduates during'^rtng commencement exercises held Sunday Associates In applied science and associates in arts were conferred upon graduates of technical, vocational and college transfer programs during the ceremonies held on the ECU campus in Mendenhall Student (tenter.

Dr. Blake, president of the North Carolina (temmunity Cdlege system, focused his remarks on the rote of community colleges and their contributions to the improvement of the quality of life for the people of this state.

Dr. Blake emphasized that Governor James B. Hunt Jr had proclamied 1981 as the year of the community college and said hoped this would cause more citizens to biecome more aware to the great services provided by the states community college ^stcm. Community and technical colleges and technical institutes in N,C. are hi^y accessible to our people, said Blake. There is an institution located within 30 mites for 99.5 percent of the states population.

Few Heed His Warnings As To Hurricanes

By STEPHEN C. SMITH Associated Press Writer CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) Forecaster Neil Frank is something of a latter-day Paul Revere, delivering more than 100 speeches a year warning peq)le about hurricanes and pleang with localities to prepare before a big storm strikes.

But most of the time, the director of the National Hurricane (tenter says, people in vulnerable areas refuse to listen.

As the six-month Atlantic hurricane season gets under way today, Frank again is reminding coastal dwellers about the fury of the storms and the need for evacuation plan$.

Whoi you have a rare event like a hurricane, its the natural tendency of human beings to deny the danger, Frank said. They say: Its just not going to hit me.

People dont believe that a hurricane, with winds up to 200 m(^, would strike their homes or push ashore huge waves that could destroy foundation of beachfront condominiums, he said.

'Tropical Storm Arlene, born in the Caribbean, jumped the gun on the hurricane season last month and spread torrential rains over Jamaica, Cuba and the Bahamas.

On the average, six Atlantic hurricanes develop each year During 1980, there were 11 named storms, nine of which became hurricanes.

We just dont have the knowledge to predict what this seasm will tning, Frank said. But if youre going to bet, you can bet against a hurricane hitting the southeast Flixida coast. The odds are one in seven in any one year.

Despite the odds, Prank and civil defense officials along the Atlantic and Gulf coasts still are worried. They say residents in the most vulnerable areas never have felt the fury of a major storm.

^ When Hurricane David came within a few miles of the heavily populated Florida Gold Coast in 1979, thousands of eldoriy residents in Miami Beach fled their apartments in a chaotic evacuation that revealed glaring deficiencies in Dade Countys disaster plan.

I loiow of only four plans on total evacuation in the ratire United States, Frwk said. They have plans for the Tampa Bay area; Lee (tewky, Fla.; the lower Florida Keys, and Galveston Bay in Texa

Blake said evening programs offered by PCC and other such. Institutions afford citizens the gipportunity to work during the day and continue their education at ni^t. Without the evening programs, many people would be denied the privilege of upgrading skills and professions. added Blake.

The graduates were reminded that they attended PCC at a minimum cort. Financial support from local, state, and federal sources permitted them to take advantage of these educational opportunities. The speaker also noted that education through the community college system is the most attractive financial package available at the present time.

Our community colleges offer many programs which are tailored to individual needs, said Blake. He stressed that the, objectives of PCC and others in the system were to offer these programs under the Open Door admission policy which was adq)ted by the board of community colleges. "People from all walks of life, continue to patronize our community colleges and technical institues, he added.

'Tracy B. (teggins, a PCC graduate of agricultural business, gave the graduates response to the college. He em-^asized that before each frson lies tomorrow, which is filled with vast job opportunities and a chance for even higher education. A tomorrow where the graduates can utlize their new skills, which will help them to make their lifes goals and dreams a reality. As graduates, we can honestly say that Pitt Community College helped to inspire that tomorrow. said Coggins.

The speaker was introdiKed by Dr. William E. Fulford Jr., president of PCC. Dean of students, Edgar L. Boyd, introduced the candidates, and Clifton W. Everett Sr., chairman of the board, conferred the degrees and diplomas. Mrs, Kay Whichard, member of the board of trustees, welcomed the convocation and Rev. E.T. Vinson, pastor of Memorial Baptist (Tiurch, pronounced the invocation and benediction. Music was provided by organist Mrs. Shirley Moore.

Graduates of four and eight quarter programs are scheduled to receive their degrees ^ diplomas during the summer commencement exercises. August, 1981.

RALEIGH, NC (APi -The State Bureau of Investigation is investigating Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green for allegedly accepting $9,6 in free paving from a Fayet tevUle contractor later convicted in the highway bid-rigging scandal, a state Justice Department official said Sunday.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Andy Vanore said the SBI is probing whether or not the lieutenant governor violated any laws in apparently receiving the paving of his parking lot from William W Crowell, president of Crowell (instructors Inc.

Crowell allegedly paved a parking lot at the Jimmy Green Brightleaf Warehouse and two other sites owned by Green in his Bladen County hometown of Clarkton. The work was reportedly done a few months before Green became lieutenant governor, after he served on the state Board of Transportation from 1973 to 1976.

Crowell is serving a 90-day prison sentence for paving a state Department of Transportation officials driveway ,in exchange for secret

highway bid estimates Asked to comment on the allegations. Green said there is "no basis for them whatsoever"

The Greensboro Daily News reported Sunday that (ireen gave CrowlI a check for $4.800 for half the cost of the paving and that Crowell repaid Green in cash The transaction allegedly -occurred in August 1977, seven months after Green became lieutenant governor Green allegedly promised to bring out miore asphalt work in Bladen County for Crowell, said Wilbur E Dees of Hope Mills, a former Crowell vice president who recently ended a federal prison term for bid rigging. -Several weeks after the alleged transaction. Crowell Constructors won a $234,299 resurfacing project on N.C, 41 and N C 21 in Bladen County, the Daily News reported.

Betweefc Oct 25. 1977 and Sept. 25, L979, the paper said, Crowell won all eight project bids let in Bladen County, The projects were worth a total $4 3 million In the three years before (Please turn to Page 8)

Commissioners Approve Plots

The County Commissioners today approved final plats on two subdivisions and okayed two fire works permits for displays on the fourth of July.

Final plats for the Pinelog Subdivison in Arthur township and Alice Acres-part two in Pactolus township were approved as recommended by the Pitt County Planning Board

In approving permits for fireworks displays, the board okayed requests by the Greenville Jaycees and the town of Farmville Recreation Department for programs on July the Fourth.

In other business this morning, the board approved scheduling of a public hearing on a proposed building inspection ordinance for the county The ordinance would require inspwtion of all residential buildings outside the limits of municipalities.

TTie building inspection program is required by state law to begin in Pitt County on July 1.

Commissioners also reappointed Jimmy Little to the Pitt Greenville Airport Authority and Stanley Peaden to the countys Sediment Control Commission. Reappointed to the Mental Health Area Board were Mrs lx)is Reddrick. John Mewborn and Allen Hahn v

Former U.S. Rep. Carl Vinson Dies; Longtime Defense Voice

MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP) Former U.S. Rep. Cari Vinson, who served in the House longer than anyone else and was a powerful proponent of military might during his 50 years in Washingtwi, died early today at the age of 97.

Molly Snead, Vinsons nurse for 34 years and a close family friend, said the veteran pditician died at 5 a.m. EDf at Baldwin County Medical (tenter. He had siiffered a heart attack a year ago and had entered the ho^ital alnaost two weeks a^ with heart problems, she said.

Vinson, a Democrat, was one of the most powerful political figures in Washington from 1914 to 1965, receiving recognition for his length of service both

in Congress and his 16 years as chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee. He served as chairman of the House Armed Services Committee for 14 years.

Considered several times for Secretary of Defense during his years on Capitol Hill, Vinson once quipped, Shucks, Jd rather ^ on running the Penta^n from up here.

During his half century of service ... Carl Vinson established an unequaled record for tenure in congress and positive action to strengthen the nations defense, said Georgia Gov. George Busbee, who was making plans to honor Vinson today.

Vinson spoke with a thick Southern accent, chewed

^ tobacco and kq)t a spittoon nearby during committee hearings.

Vinson concentrated on the U.S. Navy after he was elected to Congress and was considered responsible for pushing through appropriations to build the Navy to Its formidable proportions by World War II In March 1980, he became the first living American to have a major warship named in his honor

Mrs. Snead Mid Vinson had hoped for two things, to live to be 100 and to live to be able to see the USS Carl Vinson, a nuclear carrier, conunlssioned in February 1982.

He kept telling me, Molly. I want to live to see that ship go in the water, she said.

When the carrier was^ launched on March 15, 1980,^ Vinson called it a fin^ way to celebrate my youthful age O96

Vinson, who was known as the Swamp Fox in Congress because of his masterful grasp of parliamentary procedure and unerring strategy in getting important programs passed, was bom on Nov. 18.1883.

He became a rpember of the House Naval Affairs Committee as soon as he was elected to Congress, and was named chairman of the committee in 1932. Shortly afterward. Vinson presented a $616 million bill, which called for a 10-year program to build U S. naval power.

.-j

|-TheDly ReOeclor, Gremvttte. N C -Mtnday, June I, IMI

See Counfy^ Voices Divided Over Gasoline Tax

It A." ByMARYSCHULKEN s - ' Reflector Staff Writer

AYDEN - Pitt Countys voices in Raleigh 'are divided in their support of Governor Jim Hunts,three cent per gallon gasoline tax. according to remarks by Senator Vernon White and representatives Ed Warren and Sam Bundy today

,**We want four-lane highways here in Pitt cWtysaid White, but if w-e want these things you have to have money The three cent gasoline tax is the only way 1 see we can do

It."

My suppport IS behind this package of the governor's although it's not exactly what Id want." added the senator "We can't take funds out of the general fund without hurting schools, iommunity colleges and other ser\ ices dependent on the general fund " White estimated that it would take over $200 million to ke^ p our roads in the condition they are now an<i begin only a minimum of new construction

At this time 1 cannot support a gas tax or the governor's package." noted Eighth Congressional District Representative Ed Warren "I may end up supporting one, but at this time 1 cannot say 1 do

There are many things about'the package I don't like, commented Rep. Sam Bundy, Paiiicularly the $15 million refund iximing from the general fund If the gas tax goes into the highway fund, 1 feel the rebate should come from the same place "

The legislators remarks came this morning at a Pepsi break sponsored by the Ayden , Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce at the Ayden Town Hall,

White commented on a proposed tobacco tax that would return tvto cents ppr pack of cigarettes to North Carolina, saying. "I dont think we have the force to stop it at this time"

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going to go against anything that has lobat'co on it nght now." sakd Rep Warren The tobacco indiBtry sinks a great deal of money into this state, for example this year already R J Reynolds has committed m the millions"

Warren added that he felt agriculture was the most underestimated business we have in North Carolina." citing the fact that there are 1,700 farmers m Pitt County "One-sixth of our total state budget is agricunure," he noted.'^^and thats not enough

Warren mentioned that the legislature is looking into several money savi^ policies during this session "W'e have trussed the possibility of not trading cars a^ oilen and a possible ten percent across-the-board travd budget reduction for all state departments '

In addition. Warren reported that the exemption levels for Inheritancre and gift taxes have been increased Weve had a hard time with insurance during this session." said Rep Bundy We hope that the clear-risk lasuranc'e package is going to pass Qear-nsk msuraiKe would allow insurance companies to add surcharges only to customers who have accidenbf regard less of whether they are in the re-insurance facility

"Redistricting is going to be another big item." he added "It appears now as though we are going to be able to keep Greene County with Pitt County Its been the most frustrating session 1 remember in terms of getting anything (kme, concluded the representative.

Senator White reported there was a possibility of slicing ihe Pitt-Martm-Edgecombe-Hali fax district into two separate districts This I feel can be done without any adverse effects to either district." he noted, and will be done onlvif thisistrue ,

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PITTS VOICES IN SPEAK AT AYDEN BREAK . . . Eighth Congressional District R^resmtative Ed Warren, left, along with Senator Vernon White, colter, and represratative Sam Bundy, ri^t, disclosed the

RALEIGH^-prq8^ 4ias tax and Governor PEPSP Hunts economic

package this nMMming. The event was sponsored by the Ayden Council of'4he .Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce. (Reflector Photos By Mary Schulken)

Alternatives To Hunt Gas Tax Lying Around

D.H. Conley Student Wins Scholarship

AURORA - Suzanne W ilson, daughter of Mr and Mrs Ray Wilson of Rt 1, Grimesland, a senior at D H tonley High .School* has been awarded a .scholarship by Texasgulf

Suzanne s .scholarship* is one of 15 aw arded to sons .ind daughts of employees of the Phosphate Operations Die scholarships provide payments up to $3.000 and are renewable for a maximum of four years for a possible scholarship total of $12,000.

SUSANNE WILSON

Texasgulfs total scholarship program provides for .50 scholarships annually Recipients are selected by an independent educational, testing service through evaluation of a "number of criteria.

Suzanne has been secretary of her class for four years, is a member of the National Honor Society, the Literary, Pep and Social .Science clubs, and P^uture Business Leaders of America She is also active in the high school band, is a marshal, a bus driver, a member of the student council and is church pianist at her church.

Other Texasgulf Phosphate Operations scholarships include 11 to students in Beaufort County, two to Pamlico Couinty students, and one to a New Bern student.

Less Afraid Of Taxing Tobacco

R.ALPHGH, N' (.^Pl -State legislators, looking for new sources of revenue, say the tobacco god Is not as fearsome as it used to be

And some say they are working up the courage to create additional taxes for North Carolinas No 1 cash crop

In fact, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey, legi.slalors are far more willing now to tax, cigarettes than when he first came' to the General Assembly ) years ago

1 think theyve pretty well .sold the public on it," he said

The stati produces 70 percent * of the countrys flue-cured tobacro, and 93 of the states 100 counties have an economic interest in the leaf.

Lt Gov Jimmy Green, with an economic interest in

Planning Try Emission Tests

CHARLOTTE. NC (API State pollution technicians * will begin voluntary vehicle exhaust emission checks in Mecklenburg County in approximately three weeks, say officials of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles.

Department technicians will test exhausts on cars, trucks and motorcycles to see if their emissions exceed proposed carbon monoxide limits There is no charge, and vehicle owners are not required to modify cars with excessive emissions.

North Carolina may re quire service station emission tests for .Mecklenburg vehicles starting Jan 1, 1982, because local carbon monoxide levels exceed fed-,-eral standards

tobacco warehoases in North Carolina and Virginia, is the chief obstacle to bills to raise the current tax of 2 cents per pack, legislators say Green said the public now seens tobacco a more of a taxable luxury than it did in 1969, when the U'gislature enacted the 2-cent-per-pack tax

In the current debate on methods of financing the states falling Highway Fund, some legislators have suggested increasing the cigarette tax. Gov Jim Hunt has coasi.stently rejected the suggestions Sen .lames Garrison, D-Stanly. said peqile in the mountain counties and most of the Piedmont are the strongest supporters of an increased tobacco tax. while eastern legislators oppose it.

People dont want to hurt tobacco," he said. They just feel that as long as were lowest in the nation, we could tax it a little bit more."

I doubt that youll see any increase this year and maybe not in 83 either," said one legislator who refused to be identified. "But if things keep going^ as they are, theres no way the cigarette tax can stay at 2 cents"

The I.egislature is considering three bills to increase the tax, and at least one more is expected to be introduced this week.

The tobacco program is in trouble, theres not question about it," said Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt. whose hometown of Farmville sells up to 30 million pounds of tobacco a year

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RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Although (iov Jim Hunts proposal to raise gasoline taxes by 3 cents a gallon heads the legislative agenda this week, Republicans and fellow Democrats have filed other plans to raise money for the state's dwindling Highway Fund. , '

Hunts $187 million-a-year tax package, approved by a Senate committee on Friday, goes to the Senate floor Tuesday.

But the following alternatives to Hunts plan are lying dormant in the Ijegislature:

- Rep. Charles Holt, D-Cumberland. proposes to raise $160 million a year by raising the gasoline tax by only 2 cents to 11'4 cents a gallon.

Like Hunt, Holt wants to increase highway-related fees like drivers licenses, truck fees and overweight permits. But Holt also wants to increase registration fees for private passenger cars and buses by 15 percent,. which could raise $15 million a year.

Holt would also transfer funding for the state Highway Patrol out of the Highway Fund to the general

Apparently Hanged Himself

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A 46-year-old Thomasville man serving 5 to 7 years in prison for voluntary manslau^ter apparently hanged himself in his cell in Mocksville on Sunday, state prison officials said.

Prison spd(esman Steward Shadbolt said James Nealy had been observed in his bunk smoking a cigar about 15 minutes before his body was discovered.

Shadbolt said Nealy apparently used a sheet to hang himself from a vent in the ceiling.

fund, thus freeing some $50 million a year in gasoline taxes for use on roads.

Holt's plan would also raise the states 2-cent-per-pack cigarette tax the lowest in the nation to 5 cents. I Hunt has studiously avoided that nwve H(Ht would raise liquor taxes by 27 percent, rather than 50 percent as Hunt is proposing in a separate bill Fryman Rep Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, saying 1981 is the last chance we have for a calm, reasoned approach," proposes-an 18-month waiting period to ensure that the Department of Transportation can operate effi-

Violinist Has Realized Dream

NEW. YORK (AP) - Violinist Itzhak Perlman, who - won four Grammys this year and makes as many as 100 annual appearances with major orchestras, says ties finally realized a dream.

I got to play with Oscar the Grouch, says the 35-year-old concert violinist about his recent television appearance with the big, fuzzy, sapphire-blue Sesame Street character.

The Israeli-born violinist said in a recent interview in People magazine that he wont allow his scores of appearances to cut into his family life.

I miss my family whenever Im away and I probably never completely get used to it, he said. Perlman and wife Toby, 38, have four children, 2 to 12.

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NEW YORK (AP) - As companibs grow in terms of sales or revenues,, their number of board members tends to increase also, according to a recent American Management Associations study.

Tlie number of directors per board ranges from 1 to 47 among the 1,057 U S companies surveyed. Banks and insurance companies tend to have more directors in relation to their assets than companies in other industries However, in general, the type of industry has little bearing on the number of directors, the report found

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Then, in 1983. Mavretic would begin raising gasoline taxes 1 cent a year for four years.

Mavretics plan also would raise limits on sales taxes collected on new cars, boats and airplanes, The 2 percent tax is currently limited to the first $6,000 of the vehicles cost. Mavretic would raise that limit to $200 in 1!^. then raise it $100 a year until it hits $1,000. At the top limit, this portion of himplan would bring in an extrh $160 million a year.

GOP legislators want to cut all state ending by 5 percent except for the Highway Patrol and for teachers and transfer the Highway Patrol to the general fund. But with only 20 percent of the legislative seats, Republicans arent gven much chance for success.

Senate Majority Leader Ken Royall, D-Durham. wants to raise manufacturers taxes on cigarettes by one-half cent per pack provided the legislatures of Kentucky, Virginia and Georgia do the same.

Sen. Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, has proposed another manufacturers tax of 2 cents per pack designed to raise $320 million a year.

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Jeanne Turcotte Is !)f Mr. Clark

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Jeanne Marie Turcotte and William Jay Clart. both of Greenville, were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at thrw oclock at Saint Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. Lawrence P. Houston performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Major U S M C. (Ret) and Mrs. Edward William Turcotte of Greenville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs Earl Eugene Clark of Spring Lake Heights. N.J.

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Mrs. fiaron Irwin, organist, and Steve Rogers, guitarist, who sang More" and "The Wedding Song."

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with seed pearls The bodice, which featured a sheer yoke of imported Et^ish net. was entirely embellished with beaded pearled reembroidered alencon lace 'ne princess styled gown was enhanced by a border of scalloped alencon lace that extended around the attached chapel length train. She wore a waltz length veil of illusion with an elbow length layer, both bordered in the re-embroidered alencon iKe, held in place by a caplet overlaid in lace beaded with pearls She carried a silk cascade bouquet of white apple blossoms, white wood roees. daisies, a touch of yellow bell blossom, accented with greenery and 'babys breath.

The brides sister-in-law, Barbara Goodson Turcotte. was matron of honor .She wore a yelkiw polyester knit formal gown desqpied with a gathered bodice, empire waist and pleated skirt. The flowing ca^et of nylon chiffon was designed with a round neckline and with a back buttoned closure She wore a hairpiece with a cluster of yellow miniature 'daisies and baby's breath ;;he carried a clustered silk . bouquet of yellow ginster, pink sweetpeas, yellow daisies, blue cornflower, accented with babys breath . Td greenery and tied with satin ribbons

Bridesmaids were Tracye Taylor and Lu Anne O'Bannon, both nieces of the bride of Greenville They wore dresses and carried bouquets styled ideiitically to the matron of honor

The mother of the bride wore* a cocktail length dress of powder blue silk organza. She carried a white silk rose corsage on her purse. The mother of the bridegroom wore a cocktail length dr^ of dusty rose sheer crepe. She wore a white silk rose corsage

Frank Edwards Restaino Jr. of Fort Meyers, Fla. was best man. Ushers were Kenneth Eugene Gark of - Bordentown, N.J. and Donald Oren Gark of Sprlnk Lake Heights. N.J., brothers of the bridegroom. Edward William Turcotte Jr. and James Gowen Turcotte, brothers of the bride of Greenville. Edward William Turcotte III, nephew of the bride of Greenville and John Henry Richardson III of Guuiotte

A reception was held after

sang A The

MRS WILLIAM JA

the cerenoony in the church parish hall

Mrs C.A. Robertson presided at the bridal register which was placed on a table displaying the bridal portrait.

An after-rehearsal buffet and dance was held Saturday evening at the Elks Lodge given by friends of the bride and bridegroom The hosts and hostesses were Mr. and Mrs C. Emerson Baker, Mr and Mrs Percy R Cox, Mrs Karl E. Faser, Dr. and Mrs Thomas J. Haigwood Jr., Mr and Mrs. James Bryant Kit-trell. Mr. and Mrs G, Henry lieslie. Mrs John A Lang Jr., Mr and Mrs R Connor Memtt Jr., Dr and Mrs. A M Mumford, Mr. and Mrs CKenneth N. Phillips, Mr and Mrs. Robert Ramey, Margaret Lewis Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W Turcotte Jr., Mr. and Mrs James Turcotte. Mr. and Mrs Burney S. Warren Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Don F. While, Mr. and Mrs Herbert M. Wilkerson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, and Mr. and Mrs Malcolm C. Williams.

Mr and Mrs I. Jackson Edwaixk Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Maxel Eugene Minges entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a wedding breakfast Sunday morning

The bride is a graduate of Saint Marys College, Raleigh, and ECU She is . employed as social service director at University Nursing Home, Tt bridegwm is also a graduate of ECU is employed as a chemist at

Burroughs Wellcome,

After a wedding trip to Saint Simons Island. Ga. and Orlando, Fla., the couple will live in Greenville.

^ Cl a

- Shirley Kathryn Warren of Avden and Jerry Wayne Avery of GreenvillejliWere united in marriage Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon at Liberty Free Will Baptist Church in Ayden The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. R.A Gaskins

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon W. Warren of Ayden. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Dalton E. Russell of Winterville.

A program of nuptial wedding music wasysir^ ented by Sue Brarp,Organist of Ayden. aW/Tim Devinney, soloist, who "One in a Million You,

Time for Us." and Wedding Prayer.

The chancel of the ^wrch was decorated with a fif-teen-branch arched candlabrum flanked by two nine-branch candlabra-trimmed with jade and springeri.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal-length gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a U-neckline in front and a keyhole in back outlined in scalloped re-embroidered Chantilly lace. Matching lace encircled the waistline and trimmed the shepherdess sleeves of the empire bodice which was overlaid with Chantilly lace. Jhe modified A-line , skirt featured a tapered' accordian pleated center panel outlined in re-^mbroidered Chantilly lace and extended to an attached

cathedral train enhanced by a full French lace'^panel bordered in embroidered lace%'She wore a fingertip length veil of illusion bordered in chantilly lace which was held in place by a caplet overlaid in matching lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations with subtle touches of yellow roses and old fashion ivy.

The brides sister. Janet Hignite of Greenville, was matron of honor. She wore a formal-length sleeveless gown of maize Tinaseta Italian silk designed with an open neckline featuring miniature reeled shcHilder straps, gathered semi-blousdh bodice and flared shirt The gown was complemented by a sheer schiffli embroidered lace jacket She carried three yellow carnations tied with white satin ribbons Bridesmaids were Wanda Warren, sister-in-law of the bride of Ayden, and Donna Avery^ the bridegrooms sister of Winterville. They wore gowns and carried carnations identical to that of the matron of honor. Junior bridesmaids were Michelle Hignite, niece of the bride of Greenville, and Gayle Cash of Winterville They wore dresses similar to the attendants and carried a single yellow carnation tied with white satin ribbons Melissa Harris, cousin of the bride of Winterville. was flower girl She wore a sleeveless maize Tinaseta Italian silk dress designed with an open neckline complemented with a silk jacket. She carried a basket filled

with rosegis

Honorary bridesmaids were Holly Dennis and Cindy Avery of Ayden. Pam Evans and Jennifer Tyndall .of Grifton. and Gail Nobles of Tabor City They wore pastel colored dresses and each carried a long-stemmed^ yellow silk rose.

The mother of the bride wore a formal-length blue dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal-length green dress. They carried silk ring corsages of yellow sweetheart roses with a touch of white stephanotis

Dalton E Russell of Winterville was his son's best man. Ushers were Kenneth Avery', brother of the bridegroom. Vernon Ray and Richard Warren, brothers of the bride of Ayden. and Rocky Russell, brother of the bridegroom of Farmville Keith Hignite, nephew of the bride of Grfenville, was ring bearer

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at the Ayden Community Building.

Mr. and Mrs Dalton Russell entertained the wedding party at a pi^ick-ing at Uieir home on Satur-, day before the wedding.

'ihe bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is now attending East Carolina University. The

MRS. JERRY WAYNE AVERY

bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and is now employed by Pitt Countv Schools.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Greenville

Duplicate

Winners

Saga Of Bowlegs Still Continues

By Abigail Van Buren

1981 by Un.wetMi PiWJ Syndic!

DEAR ABBY: You were way off base with your answer to-the fellow who was howlegKcd and miserable. It was no help to tell him to thank God he had legs! What about people who want nose jobs.' Do you tell them to thank God they have

COOKING IS FUN

Ruth Gordon, the actress, appeared not long ago on a talk show and told the world she had had surgery to correct her oowed legs Siie even lifted her skirt to display the results!

Then there was a b foot model on TV named Veruschka who thought her feet were too long, so she had an operation to shorten her toes ,

.Sarah Miles came on the Johnny Carson show and told now she was .self conscious becau.ie her ears stuck out. to she had a plastic surgeon pin them closer to her head.

That bowlegged fello' doesn*. hi v? to "ac(eit' his deformity. He should find an orthopedic surgeon who will straighten his legs

DISAPPOINTED IN YOU

DEAR DISAPPOlNTElh I c rtainly shot frv)m the hip on that one. Read on:

DEAR ABBY: How can you call yourself a Californian and know nothing about Rolfmg'' Have you also not heard about ihe isolation tanks that feature 800 pounds of epsom salts'.' * ,

Rolfing IS a technique of muscle massage and manipulation, developed by one Dr. Ida P. Rolf. She claimed all kinds of miraculous transformations, and Im sure bowlegs was among them.

PAUL

DEAR PAUL; And now I am informed by orthopedic specialists who tell me that bowed legs should be straightened not only for cosmetic reasons but for therapeutic reasons.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE. AP Food Editor DINNER F ARE Turkey Roll Spinach Rice Chutney Rolls

Strawberry Custard SPIN/.CHRICK Lots of the vegetable compared to the rice. 10-()unce package chopped frozen spinach 2tab:espjo.isbutte.

1 small onion, chopped fine labout'u'up)

1 small rb elery, ch< ppei fine (about u'upi 'cuplong-grain rice 1 cup clear fat-free chicken uroih Salt and pepper to taste Thaw spinach, pressing out all liquid. In a I-quart s jce pan melt the butter: add onion and cook gently, stirring often, until golden. Stir in celery, rice, broth and spinach. Bring to a boil, simmer covert until rice is tender and liquid has been absorbed. With a fork stir in the salt and pepper. Makes 4 servings.

Mrs J N LeConte and Mrs Fred Adams were first place winners.in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridge game played at Planters Bank Other winners were .Mrs Walter Harbin and Mrs. C D. Elks, second, Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third; Mrs, James Foster and Mrs. C F Galloway, fourth,

North-South winners in the Wednesday aftenwn game also played at ' the bank were: Mrs M H Bynum and .Mrs. Eli Bloom, first with .S94 percent: Mrs James Cowart and Mrs Norma La f'evers, second: Mrs. Mavis Smith and .Mrs, Pat Conner, third; Ed Yauck and Bill Bowden, fourth.

East West . .Mrs David Stevens n8 Mrs, William McConnell, first with- 613. percent, .Mrs. .Marilyn Bongard and Mrs. Loretta Harp, second. Mrs. Wesley Webb an,! fiCwis N wsome, third; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs Harold Forbes, fourth.

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AT WEIGHT WAKHERS. TOHEIPYOU

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-The D*U> Reflector, reenvle. N.C.-Monday, June l ittl

EBey

Ingenuity In^Financing

DISRUPTIVE NON-MEMBER!

Recently it was reported to the G.R Whitfield PTA that redecora-tlon of the media center and Installation of 10 new air condi-tk)ners should be completed before the next school year.

The projects are being financed by the PTA And a spokesman for the citv-wide PTA,in making recommendations concerning school bus safety, suggested additional training for drivers with the cost to be borne by the citywide PTA.

We are certain there are many other instances where PTAs are supfwrting their schools with funding for projects where tax money is not available.

It is commendable, and it is also

indicative of something all of us will have to do more of in the future. Tax moneys for new projects are simply running out. The public doesnt want to pay additional taxes and frequently this is affecting worthwhile school and local projects.

Citizens groups can help fill the gap through organization fund raising to finance some of the school and other local needs.

Ideally, perhaps, some of these projects should be financed from tax funds ... but if the money isnt there we will just have to use American ingenuity and our traditional strong sense of support for the community to do some things through private funding

Somethmg Wanted In Return

fii

Despite Saudi Arabias policy of glutting the world oil market as a move to stabilize petroleum prices, we are not all that sure the Saudis are true altruists.

There must be something more to the maneuvenngs becau.se that country was among members of the cartel who, early in the game, referred to multiplying of oil prices as for your own good

That was another questionable point of view, but that milk was spilled so long ago that today its irrelevant. The feeling persists that not only oil prices are being manip

ulated, but theres a conscious effort at manipulating the United States, too.

We would, guess Saudi Arabia looks on the U.S as being of value to their own wellbeing a viewpoint w hich in some respects could run counter to American interests.

U S. motorists, it is said, can expect some reprieve from the constant petroleum product price-climb; but we look to the day when our smiling Arab friends will be saying now heres what you can do for us.

BY ART BUCHWALD

THIS AFTERNOON

Giving City 'Bad Name'

Bond Issue Pushed

By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - In the face of all the fuss over higher taxes and genera] reduction of government programs, city officials in North Carolina are pressing for a new water txMid issue The matter must be first endorsed by tne General Assembly, then put to the voters in a statewide election.

The statewide League of Municipalities has endorsed the proposal and plaps to push the, measure in the QeneraJ Assembly. Officials of the states Department of Natural Resources and Community Development have done extensive study leading to the debate to come. Only a final nod from ' Gov. Jim Hunt is awaited for action, but that endorsement has been put aside during the public argument over how to raise more Highway Funds Meanwhile, another bond issue which has been on the back burner for a couple of years has been quietly laid to rest, at least for now State Schools Supt Craig Phillips has been trying to get Hunts backing on a $600 million bond issue for school construction, but it now seems certain that more pressing 'financial problems and public resistance to increased government spending block that action Critical Water, however, is another matter Those close to the situation are keeping a wary eye on this years neardrought conditions in some sections of the state and warning that continued pressures brought on water supplies by growth - and indeed the ability of a

community to sustain economic growth - make planning now for the future critical In 1971. voters endorsed a $150 million bond issue to be spread over a five-year period Again, voters approved bonds in 1977- this time it was $230 million for a five-year spread Those funds are nearly exhausted. Local corn-

having state and local funds available to take up the slack

Neil Grigg, assistant secretary for natural resources, says meeting state and federal standards on sewage treatment to reduce stream i pollution is one of the principal reasons that local governments must escalate their programs

There has been some talk

(Continued on Page5)

NEW YORK - New Yorkers are always complaining that foreigners (those who dont live there) are giving the city a bad name. Actually we foreigners would have rw idea what was going on unless New Yorkers told us

I had the occasion to go up to New York on Sunday last week, and spend the after-^ noon in Queens at a gathering "of friends Then 1 announced I had to go into the city.

How are you planning to go someone asked.

1 thought Id take tl subway

You cant take the sub

way!the person said Why? Its Sunday, subway shouldnt be crowded.

Thats just the point.

The

too

Other Editors Say Flaws Dramatized

ARTBUCHW/ID

BILL NOBLITT

munities typically get a state grant for no more than 25 percent of the cost of a project. Local and federal funds make up the difference. The money is used for both water systems and sewerage systems.

The talk right now is for the new bond issue to be in the range of $200 mil ion to $230 million, with the vote coming either this year or next

Meanwhile, federal spending cutbacks are sure to strike hard at local water and sewer projects, which state and local officials see as boosting the importance of

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(Goldsboro News-Argus)

That "peace vigil held near Seymour-Johnson AFB on Memorial Day served a useful purpose It dramatized the naivete and the misdirection of the remaining holdovers or throwbacks to the peace demonstrations of the 1960s.

A group calling itself the .North Carolina Peace Network had said it would have 50 to 100 demonstrators from out of town here to protest the presence of nuclear weapons and bombers at Seymour Johnson AFB Only five local people had shovwi up to a preliminary-meeting aiMl organizers were not sure whether they would attend the protest As it turned out. only around 35 people in all showed up for the main event.

Lets note some of the things they said:

National security means total disarmament of all nuclear weapons

We must put less in defense and more in social programs

There are ways to peace other than strength.

Russians are a pretend thing in the respect that some common enemy is needed for the people to unite. The situation is being built up by those in advanta^ous positions.

That Russian pretend thing happens to have assembled the most awesome array of nuclear missiles and conventional weapons in the world.

One needs to but look at a map of Russin presence and dominance 40 years ago and one showing Russian domination today, to readily understand the communists intentions.

If the group that journeyed to Goldsboro to protest the presence of nuclear weapons at Seymour Johnson AFB wants to strike a blow for peace, it should address itself to the real international culprit - the Soviet Union.

But today, as in the 1960s, that is not the style of the peaceniks. Their method is to either glorify or pretend non-existance of the gangsters that are gobbling up world geography and destroying human rights and freedoms and danui this country that guarantees them their right to criticize it. ^

These people are advocating peace through submission. Conciously or unconsciously, they are handmaidens of the Soviet Union.

another friend told me. Its much more dangerous to take it when it isnt crowded. You could be sitting in a car all by yourself, and thats whi theyll get you.

If they dont get you, the subway \^1, another person said.

How could the subway get me? I wanted to know.

> "Its always breaking down. You could be stuck under the East River all ni^t long.

Maybe Id better take a taxi.

"Be careful. Dont tell the cab driver youre from out of town, or hell take you to Manhattan via Staten Island. They wait all day for people like you.

Another friend said, If he does take you by way of Staten Island, dont argue with him. There was a story in the newspaper the other day about a man who complained the taxi was taking the long way from Kennedy

Airport, and the driver beat him up with a tire iron.

How long are you staying in Mai^attan someone inquired.

Just a couple of days.

"Id take off that watch if I were you. Theyre getting awfully good at ripping off watches. If your wife is going to be with you, tell her not to wear any gold chains. Theyll rip them off, too.

"Where are you staying? Down in Gramercy Park, I said.

You weren't planning on going out at night, were you?

I was hoping to. I understand, theres a lot to sec in NewYorliCityalnignl.

A friend said. It depends on where you go. Always walk on a lighted street near the curb and if they ask for your mwiey, give it to them without arguing.

Better still, dont walk anywhere. Take a taxi, and ( Continued on Page 5)

By DONALD M.

ROTHBERG APPolMcal Writer

WASfflNGTW (AP) - As certain as there are presidential elections every four years, they are followed by complaints from the participanU that the process is too long, is inhumane and robs voters and candidates alike of the opportunity to have any rational discussion oftbeissues

The complaints prompt quadmnial, bipartisan cries for reform. But as surely as the system is changed, later-day reformers will see the need to uraavd the work of their predecessors

A decade ago the demand was for mne democracy, a greater role for the people in choosing presidential candidates; it was time to end the dominance of the bosses

That demand led to more primaries, which led to longer campaigns, which led to the current call for feww primaries and, in the case of the Democratic Party,, moves to return the politicians to a prominent role in the nominating process.

Ironically, one of the im-intended effects of the proliferation of primaries was the render the nominating conventions meaningless as final rounds in the battle for the RepuUican and Democratic nominations.

After 35 or more primaries, it is virtually certain that some candidate will have the strength to assure him of his party's nomination.

Democracy came to the Democratic Party with the so-called McGovern reforms of the early 1970s which were intended to diminish the power of such (rid-line bosses as Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago, who reformers viewed as one of the villains of the 1968 Democratic convention.

By the 1972 convention that nominated then-Si. George McGovern for president, Daley was refieed a seat as addegate.

McGovern carried only one st te aj^nst Richard M. Nixon bijf his reforms lived on.

Now, the Democrats 1900 debacle at the polls has purred calls for returning presidential politics to the politicians. Most of the discussion centers on finding ways to lessen the physical

strain of primary cam-

palgns ___

Former PresfoanTTohl was in Washington recently and joined thoee calling for regkmal primaries hekl over a shorter time span than the current season that opens with the New Hampehire primary in February and ends the first week in June.

Ford, who had to overcome a strong primary challenge from Ronald Reagan in 1976, complained that tew incumbent presidetks can devote the necessary time, to the primary campaign Reagan might coiBit* that he happily would have assumed the political burdens along with the advantages of being an incumbent president seeking his partys nominatk.

Sen Edward M. Kennedy, who challenged President Carter for the Democratic nomination in 1980, also mi^t feel any political disadvantages of the While House are outweighed by the advantages Ford may not get much sympathy for the bmtkns oi imcumbwicy, but he does have support for the regional primary idea.

Sen Robert Packwood, R-Ore., advocates dividing the nation into five regkms. Any state within a partiadar region would have to hol^ its primary, if it chose to hold one at all. on a specified date The first regional primary would take place on the second Tuesday In March and the others on the second Tuesday of each of the next four months The order in which regions held their primaries would be determined by lot.

Packwood argues that regional primaries would shorten the process so what is perceived as an endless campaign wouldnt be so endless

But some advocates o reform want more basic changes than regional primaries.

Sen. Gary Hart, DCdo., is pishing an elaborate proposal for a series of caucuses that would begin on the precinct level and move through state conventions at which ddegates would be choien for a national convention.

Rather than nominate the presidential candidate, the

(CooUnuedonpageS)

ssrsTiriwi?!

Quiz To Test Gasoline Sense

Strength For Today

truepopuLartt/

Attractive personality often arises from the fact that one is able to adapt himself to the interests, ap-titudes, and mental capacities of others. Above all. this person is interested in others rather than in himself.

A little boy once expressed great admiration for a neighbor, a man about his fathers age. When the boy was asked why he liked the -man, he replied, Well, hes big and he can take long steps, but he. always walks iittle with me.

The fact that Jesus knew how to meet people at levels of complete understanding is apparent to everyone who reads the New Testament. Whether it was a dishon^t tax-gatherer, or a woman of the streets, or a neglected cripple, Jesus seemed to understand perfectly the person he was talking with. When he found a little person, he walke^^ little with him. He was accused of many things but never of a lack of sympathy and understanding. Elisha Douglass y

By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Gasoline prices have dropped in recent months, but motorists heading for summer vacations will find that filling up Uie tank still takes a big chunk of the travel dollar and stretching mileage is as important as ever.

More than seven years of shorta^ and soaring prices, started by the 1973 Arab oil embargo, have made many Americans familiar with the basics of saving gasoline. The more you learn, however, the more you can save.

You probably know, for (^ample, that stop-and-go oriving increases the amount of gasoline you use. But did you also know that it can actually double your fuel consumption?

Whats the best way to warm up a car? Should you stow your luggage in the trunk or in the overhead rack? How can you keqi cool without wasting fuel?

Here is a quiz to test your ^knowledge. It is based on

information from the Highway Users Federation. The questions come first; the answers are below.

1. Which cuts mileage the most? (a) dirty air filter (b) misfiring sparkplug (c) sticky carburetor.

2. What is the most fuel-efficient way to cool a car on the open highway? (a) open the interior vents and vent windows (b) open the side windows (c) turn on the air conditioning.

3. True or false: Carrying a bag of sand in the trunk of a rear-wheel drive car increases gas mileage by improving traction and forward momoitum.

,4. Driving at 55 instead of 70 mph increases gas mileage by (a) 60 percent (b) 40 percent (c) 20 percent (d) 7 percent.

S. The reason radial tires give better mileage than biasi^ tires is (a) they are made of harda* nfober (b) they are lighter and smalla*

(d) they can be inflated tp.

higher pressure.

6. To save fuel, you should shut off the engine if you are going to idle (a) any time at all (b) more than 20 seconds (c) more than (me minute. .

7. True or false: It is more fuel-efficient to carry loads on a roof-top luggage rack which distributes weight equally through the car frame than to carry them in the trunk over the rear axle.

8. The mqst fuel-efficient way to start a car is to (a) let the engine warm up for a minute befcm driving (b) start driving immecUatdy, going slowly for the first mile or so (c) start driving immediately in a normal fashkxi.

The answers:

1. (cl A sticky carburetor can cut the mmdier of miles you get to e galloo by three. A misfirli^ spariqilug costs two nUles to the gaiinn and a ^y air fllto' one mile.

2. (a) Open voits dnt drain powor fttun the engine. Air conditioning cuts fuel efikieocy by 10 percent to 20 percent and the wind re

sistance created by open side windows can cost just as mu(^.

3. False. Unnecessary weight cuts mileage 1^ at least 1 percent f(Hr every 100 pounds you are cmrying.

4. (c) Driving at 55 mph instead of 70 increases fud efficiency the average, automobile by about 20 percent

5. (c) Radial tires cut friction. They can improve mileage by ig) to 5 percent.

6. (c) Retailing uses km gasoline than (e minutes idling, bid more than only a few seconds of kQii^.

7. False. The key to tte answer is in wind resistance, not in how the weif^ is distributed. Bulky luggage on top of the car increases wind resistance and cuts mUeage. V

8. (b) You can warm the engine ig) iMthoiit harming it by starting to move inunedi-ately. then going slowly for a mile. Idling the engine without movi just wastes

Aft

See No Effects In Textbook Plaints

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe. N C -Mamlay, Jine I. 1-5^

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) -Coopiaiiils the !>torth CaroliM Moral Majority that 14 state-approved textbooks

Buchwold Col..

(OoBtbMsdfromPnet) tell the driver to wait untfl you get into the hotel lobby. aomeone added.

Is it aU right to go to the theater? I asked.,

Its all right to go. Bid coming back is where you could get in trouble. Whatever you do, stay off Eighth Avenue. That's where aO the crazies hai out Before you go, put all your valuables in the hotel safe, 'and be sure when you get back to your hotel you double lock your door. I know a guy , who was sleeping In one of the best hotels in the city and ' found someone going through his trousers looking for his wallet."

1 think 1 better take notes. I said. I hear the restaurants are pretty good in New York "

It depends if they know youornot. ifyougotooneof the better ones, make sure you slip the headwaiter a $20 . bill, or you'll be standing at the bar until 11 oclock at night.

When youre leaving for the airport during rush hour, give youraeli two hours. If one car breaks down on the East Side Drive, youre a dead duck."

Gosh. I said. "This soimds like a tou^ city.

* Why do you say that? someone asked in a defensive voice.

No reason, I replied, realizing I was on dangeitxK ground Thats the trouble with you out-of-towners. Youre always knocking New York because you dont live here. Its the greatest place in the world.

I wouldnt live anywhere else, another friend added Hove New York "

I better get going, I said. Why? Its only 4 oclock. Weil, if Im going get beaten up with a tire iron, I better allow some time to go to the hospital.

If you g(Ko the emergency room on Sunday, a friend 'said, nuke sure theres an English-speaking doctor on duty,

national convention would choose two or three people whose names would be on the ballot for a national primary.

Hart acknowledges his system would drive reporters crazy not to maition the general public - because it would be impossiUe for anyone to know at the time (rf state precinct caucuses which candidate may have accumulated the most sap-, port

But Hart, who managed McGoverns 1972 campaign, .said he has yet to find any major flaw with his {rian.

^ On the other hand, he had Ito admit he has yet to find lany major suppcxt for his idea.

NoUHtCol....

^ (Coataoedmnpage)

lead to promiscuity, vioience and communistic attitudes amoi^ students will not change the way the sute selects books, school officials say. '

Jerome H. Bielton, deputy state superintendent of

Wool Pool To Bo Held

The 1961 Wool Pool for eastern North Carolina will be held Thursday, June 2S, from 7:00 a.m. until noon at the Douglas Hassell Warehouse. 800 Hackney Avenue, Washington, N.C.

The State Wool Pool was sold on May 12 to Prouvost Lefobvre and Company for the following prices: clean wool sold for |85.91/cwt; ishort, lamb and light burry was 173.02; heavy burry, stained, black, dead, reject 'was 164.43; tags sold for 117.18.

Marketing charges will be five cents per pound this year. Receipts should be fUed with the ASCS office as soon after the sale as possible.

Wet wool will be rejected so sheep should be (hry at ^tearing. Wool should be stored and transported pro^ periy. Ev7 efftxt should be made to keep all foreign matter such as hay, straw, dirt, tags, and twine out of the wool.

public mstruction. said books are evaluated by the 14-member State Textbook Commission and indivi(hial school boards befwe they are used in classroon. v Each school system dumoels for paTHital tovolvemert in the selection process, be said.

Melton said local sdxnl boards would be irged to read a 28-pa^ criticism of 14 texts circtdated in AprU by the fundamentalist, conservative Christian group, and to review their local book-screening process

We have no plans to change the process and procdures we use because of any recmnmoidMions from the Moral Majority. he said, however.

The Rev. Lamar Mooneyham. leader of the North Carolina Moral Majority, said the textbooks promote the philosophy of secular humanism.

He said the philosophy is a guiding fwce in state schotds and advocates' euthanasia, socialism and promiscuity. .

Our crusade is to demonstrate the presence of secular humanism in the public sclto^s. Mooneyham said. The Bible is not against books, its against humanism

One state-adopted text menttoned in the booklet was Biology by Karen Arms and Pamela S. Camp, for advanced 11th- and 12-grade students. The Moral Majority said the book advocates

abortion One passage (^joted by the group says that "the wide^read use of legal abortions has considerably ^reduced the number of matOTial deaths foom unwanted pregnancies

Dr. Jim E Martin, supw-intendent of Staidy County 'schools, was chairman of the State Textbook Commisskm that reviewed the book.

The book does not come on saying that thoe should be more abortkxB, but rather, given the choice between legal abortions and illegal abortions, says abortions should be potormed legally, he said.

The book is fw more mature students, he said. I honestly think the youngsters Ive dealt with could handle that without becoming brainwashed.

The Moral Majority booklet also denounced a 7th-grade social-studies textbook, Petrie. Places and Change. saying it promotes cwnmunism by eliminating ugly historical facts that might make these systems of government appear to be undesiraUe.

But Martin said. It is having to strain a great deal to say that this is poisoning a gilds mind.

The fundamentalist groig)' also listed in its criticism the textbook Boys and Sex by Warden Pomeroy, recom-ntiended by the state Division of Public Instruction for use

Would Increase Working Share

Rothberg Col

(CoiglouedfromPa8e4)

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Executive Director Vwnon Bevill has proposed some changes in the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Conunission he says will make it more efficient.

About 70 pox^ent of his budget goes fw salaries and fringe benefits, and only 30 percent is spent on field operations. Bevill wants to increase the amount for field work to 40 percent, leaving 60 percent for salaries and fringe benefits.

He*said the commission also will be affected by cutbacks in the sUte budg^ and he expects to lose 19 temporary emp^yees and 17 permanent positions mder proposed cidbacks.

GRADUATED WINTERVILLE - SheUa Diane Washington graduated from St. Augustines College May 17 with a BS degree in Health and Physical Education. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Washington and a graduate of D.H. Conley High School.

* THIRTY-DAY OUTLOOK - This is the way the nations weather looks for the next 30 days in terms of precipitation and tonperatures, acctrdlng to the National Weatho* Service. (APLaserphoto)

of standards being reduced, but Grigg does not expect

that to happen in li^t of the progress already made in cleaning up surface and groundwato-todate.

We are likdy to keep the same standards for wastewater improve-ments...and that is costing

from 180 to $100 million a (I year in communities across North Carolina, Griggsaid. er Money .The need is not quite so 'dear in terms (rf wato* treatment and distributior. neette. but it is thought that local governments will need about the same amount for water as for wastewater, particularly in areas where supply is threatened, or ' where growth is rapid at this Ume, or anticipated to accd-erate in ctnning years.

The 1977 bond issue set up 1112.5 milUon for wastewater troatment projects, and $110 million for water supply s^kems. Another 17.5 million was earmarked for administrative and contingency costs.

While some local bond issues to fund water and sswer works are underwritten by revenues fran the system, the state bonds are general obligation ones to be [fromttfsoiffces.

BOBS TV takes a back seat to nobody-NOBODY- in low prices, good service & quality merchandise.

The Roomnuie Modal FER441

Wood Grain Cabinet Easy-To-Read Dial

Bobs TV Offers Service On MOST TV And Appliance Factory Trained Service Dept. 90 Day Cash Plan Easy Terms

paid 0^1

TV St APPUANCi

BM South MmkmW Dr.. GrMmUt. N.C. TotophonoBHiai

KM EmI Socond St., Aydon, N.C. Totophoiw 74S4021

SALIS a SIRVICf

as suppiemenUry readily by Junior and senior hi^ school students Followii^ are some exerptsfrMn the text;

"By playing with gris sexually befwe 'adolescence, tryii^ to understand how they are made and how they react, the chances are increased ftx a satisfactory sex life when the boy grows up....

Sometimes the cwtple uses the home of either the male w fonale, which is fine if they cam be absolutely sure that the parents wont return home unexpectedly ... Places like woodlands, the beach w such sedud^ area^ oftern work out better....

We are mammals and, hence, our sexual behavior which is like that of other animals is natural. Other mammals engage in practically every kind of sex, including i>etting, masturba-tkxi, hmnosexuality and even sadomasochistic bdiavior....

About one out of five boys who live on farms or else visit one during summer vacation have intercourse, or attempt it, with animals ... ponies, calves, sheep, pigs, even chickens or ducks. D^ are also cwnmonly used, but cats rarely.... Farm boys ... have had a loving sexual relationship with an animal and ... felt good about their behavior until they got to college, where they learned for the first time that what they had dwie was 'abnormal.

The Christian group contends that the following passages in People, Places and Change are too sophisticated for young readers:

In war people are killed. Are there times when it is all right to kill others? Or is it

always wrong^to take

Weve Moved...

another poron's life**

If poor people have no I^ac% to go. what do you think the police should do -1, throw them off the land because they do not own It; (X allow them to live there, again^ the owners wishes?

Would you spy on a neigibor if it would keep you fnxn going to jail? (fo a friend?"

aft

Greenville Travel Center

hatorioved to 218 C. Arlington Blvd.

QreenvWe, N.C.

756-1521

Mtry WMley Harvey, Manogor - Farmartv Located At Carolina Eaat MaH

The CreenviHe Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship . is happy to invite you and your friends to hear

JOHN MINGES

MONDAY, JUNE 1,1981

HOLIDAY INN

MEMORIAL DRIVE

6:30 Dinner 7:30 Meeting

/Pi

Fdrmer Manager and Partner of Pepsi cola Bottling Co. of Rocky Mount. S Brved as Mayor of j^ocky Mount for 10 years.

ast President of Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce.

Past President of State Bottlers Association.

Councilman in Trinity Lutheran Church.

Director of Rocky Mount Full Gospel Businessmen Fellowship.

Active in Prison Ministry.

John and his wife, June have 5 children.

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN OF ALL AGES INVITED. HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT-MEAL $9.00 PER PERSON

JESUS IS LORD

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PUBLIC NOTICE

At the regular meeting of the Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday night, May 13,1981, the Commission considered adjustments to electric, water, sewer, and gas services fees, as necessary to reflect current costs of service, and approved ad-| justments to certain charges to be effective July 1,1981, as follows:

Gas Service

Cut-on Gas service, ogt requiring checking or servicfhgof appliances

Read and leave on Electric, Water & Gas (no gas appliance service quired), set up new account

Cut-On Gas service, and when requested to lifl|^i^ilots,

burners and/or check appliances.

Nights

Weekdays

Holidays

8-5 P.M.

Weekends

$15.00

$25.00

$ 5.00

$15.00*

$25.00*

Plus $5.00 per hour for 1st hour and $20.00 per hour thereafter, to be billed on initial monthly bill. ^

Gas Appliance installation

Gee Service Worker II "^t^ervice Worker I

Gas Appliances Services

Minimum servicecharge and hourly rate, commercial service. Minimum service charge & hourly rate, residential service.

Service Calls

$15.00

$10.00

$25.00

$30.00

$20.00

$25.00

Where trouble is found In Customers systems, service call charges to located and/or assist In restora-| tion of either electric, water or sewer service shall be based on the following rates:

Minimum charge & hourly rate

$25.00 $30.00

Gas Tapping Fee

A charge of $35.00 will be mqde for tapping gas mains and Installing service lines up to a point twenty (20) feet beyond the front corner of the owners building or residence, but not more than one hundred (100) feet from the Customers front property line. Any additional footage or service lines other than the above mentioned shall be charged to the Customer at the following rates:

on-$2.00 per foot* 1-V4or2-$3.00 per foot*

*Plus 75*/ft. when asphalt cutting is necessary.

All services will be sized by the Commission in accordance with Customers estimated usage re-| qulrementa,-- _ v

Electric Underground Fees

Duplex Apertments/Meter Apartments or Condos, 3 geng/Meter Apartments or Condos, 4 gang/Meter Commercial, 200 A

Commercial, 400 A si, 600 A

$100.00/meter . $75.00/meter $50.00/Meter $275.00 $450.00 $550.00

Bad Checks

$10.00

No Chanqe

Other Fees & Charges

Information concerning all service charges is avsHabie In the office of the Business Manager, Greenville| UtHHIee Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina.

Charles OK. Horne, Jr., Director GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

6- Thf Keneiif breenvie, N C -Monda>. June 1.19*1

Training

Program Is Available

Emplovers wishing to train employees in entry level positions for higher-paying positioas with better advancement potential may be able to receive financial assistance through the Greenville office of the N C Kmployment Security Commission i ESC

James Hannan, manager \ of the Greenville Job Serv ice

\ office explained that funds

are available under the Comprt'hensive Employment and Training Act iCETAi. Title li e to upgrade the skills of persons currently in low paving and or dead-end

JOt)S

Funding by t'ETA for upgrading lasts up to 44 weeks, dtpending on the skill level of the training being provided During training. t'ETA pavs the equivalant of 40 ptTcent of the starting w age tor the trained position.

The program encourages (iiiployers to tram entrv-level employees who have txvn working at less than their lull skill potential for at least SIX months, Hannan said

This enables employers to gam maximum potential of thtnr personnel while it reduces the cost of training "

Any area employer who would like to determine if he has an employix' who would qualify lor the II (' program IS to contact the Iixal Job .Service Jliil Bismarck Stret't. or call 756-268^

Volunteers To Be Trained For Boards

VV.ASHINGTDN I) C ~ Selec'tive ,'H'nice has begun a program to tram civilian volunteers for possible future local txiards throughout the nation This is part of a Congressionally approved and funded total revitalization ot SeitH'tiveStTvice

The boards themselves would not be established unless Congress directed a return to the draft However, pre selection and training of board members in peacetime will tie tieneficial m many ways

Primarily, it will give -Selective Sevice time to tram .board members m Selective Services policies and procedures to assure uniform treatment in the event the draft should ever be resumed

The law to establish Selective Service boards contemplates that the make-up of .each local board be representative of the racial and ethnic back grounds of the registrant population under its jurisdiction.

People of .\orth Carolina interested m information on the program to train .Selective Service personnel are to write to the State Selective Director William H .McCachren, P 0 Box 28(H.i Raleigh ,\ C .27611

Hog Show, Sale Set At Kinston

KIN.STO.N - The 27th annual .North Carolina .Market Hog Show and Sale will be held June 9 at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena, Kinston Thi.s event showcases the quality of the state's pork industry, featuring Tar Hf*el-pnxluced market hogs Entries are limited to hogs that are not more then 195 days of age and within the weights of 2tW and 240 pounds Jud^ng will begin at noon and the open show is scheduled for 2 p m The sale of all entries begins at 7:;10 p m.

The .Market Hog Show and Sale is conducted and sponsored by the N C Agricultural Extension Service. N.C. Department of Agriculture N C Pork Producers As.sociation and the Kinston Chamber of Commerce

FOR VISITORS

PEKI.NG lAPi - China's first national English-language newspaper, the China I)aily hit the streets today and Premier Zhao Zivang .said it would promote mtetmational understanding.

Oawacm. JolMtnM* Mae arzw. 14. U3 WM

WUIIam C * Wf Um ^ Marton* JwrtiBwC RldiaiMKm. 11. W DecaWlUlley

I.MS.D. S M2 M

IXeken*. Jermore 1 144 42 K . 5A SM

I [Xxan Lan-j Jr

|ll. 701 e. 4 lid 00

, rxxan. Sytvealer

; ITOn 13. J 4 104

Ilonaldaoo John Hem 210. SO. G.fi 22 IS

nonaldmn. Joaeph H 220 SO. E. 3 If 40

|)rawd>. Eleanur narO '

30014. as F 3 77

l>rewer> IMIle Shine AdaS Uupton

3I34 02. B. 32 30 81

IXinn. Naomi L'randel 0.'Ki 7DI.E. I 117 00

Dupree. Eva , 64.U. 17. L. SO 14 31

Durland. Donald U ! 47H. 3X, f . 1 16101

Ealman. I^ura IJfe Estate .VUS .W .f 3 27 00

Kbron. Arue i'OllW. (). D. 27 193

I Ebron. James ft Thelma l>ee I 14271 .17 C. I0A.IIA.12A 70 00 Kbron. James Henry t HI iJmieUtUe g 1147.40. 12. lUAAll * D840

I Kbron, Jeswe Manning A i Wf Dorothy

' II9U9 68.E. 7 64 73

Kbron. Marv Emma T.no, 3. D lA

KdimMtdaon. Jesse ;n670.2. n. 1 3 e

Edwards. Bettie K Madison Heir 14070. .37. A. 13 45 57

h dwards (^eome It Wf RudHI Mills 2I0:. .52. D. I S0 7B

Edwards. Jack Kaw-tinMsfi Mary .Shepard

672M. 12. B.4 114 07

Eisenhauer. Duane ft Wf Iteslee .Simons (19791 22115. 2I6A. 1, 17 vi 78 70

Ellison. John IJoyd 4 Inei IHxIon

Inc 4 M

III.II

Hurst Concrete ProducU Co llfT4. S3. E. 10 HurM. Bly Allan 39098. U, E. to Hurst. BtUy Allen 4 Alice AiwWtnnald 11875. 161. K 4 J F Co, (1979)

17296. 293X Jackson. Bobby R 4545. 36. W. 4 Jackson. Bobbv R 4540,36. W. 15 Jackson. Clyde Haddock 11794. 37. D.4A Jackson, Mildred Haddock I 279. 37. K, I

Jackaon. Mildred haddock

M57. 37, K. 10 Jackaon. Mildred Haddock 16470,37,D, 4 Jenkins. Dorothy J Dixon 337. 38. Q. 18 Jenkins. Dorothy J Dixon 6338. 38. Q. 19

Jenkins. Fred J Heirs *

12042. 17. K. 9 Jenkins. Hugh Morris 12046. 14.R. 6

Jenkins. Johnnie 4 Wf Mary 23097, 40. I, 5B46 Jenkins. Johnnie 4 Wf Mary 23M 40. 1.7

Johnny's Mobile Home Sales. Inc 32777. 195, 4 M3 14

Johnson. Annie MaeG 4 Ivory 12I42.A.F,11S 117 85

Johnson. Annie R 4 Jessie Heir

12 02

1761

1300 177 48

82 21

II 71

53 06

178 21

12 71

809

73 88 2 l

13 48

7052. 14. K. to Ennetle. Herman Heirs 7050, 14 , ( ',2 Ervin. Svbil P 1759;. 72, I), 4 Ervin, Sybil P 17594. 72. E. 2 Evans t'o of Greenville 1951.1, 56. D. 28 Evans t'o of Greenville 19514. .56. I). 27

8 82

POLICE CAR DAMAGED This yesterday at the intersection of Grenville Police Department car was' Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, damaged in a 10:40 a.m. cdlision (Reflector Staff Photo)

Damage is Reported In 3 Wrecks

An estimated-$4..KKI property damage resulted from a series of three traffic mishaps investigated in Greenville .Sunday ^ Heaviest damage resulted from a 10:40 a m collision at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road, involving a Police Department patrol car driven by Edward Carson .Moore of Route 3, Greenville, and a vehicle operated by Jerrie McGowan of 3020 South .Memorial Dr Investigating Highway Patrolman Wayne Taylor, who estimated damage from the mishap at $1.5(K) to the police car and $200 to the .McGowan vehicle, charged Miss McCiowan with failing totop for a stop light Investigators reported a car driven by Michael Grant Colton of liurham collided with a fire hydrant on 14th Street. 3,000 feet east of the Osceola Drive intersection about 2::iO'a m . resulting in an estimated Sl.tKK) damage to the car and $20(i damage to the hydrant Cars driven by George Frederick Salle of laX) West Fifth .St and Robert Junior W'lfson of 1106A North Washington St collided alxHit 12:,58 p m at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard Police, who charged Wilson with driving under the influence, estimated damage at $300 to the Salle car and $200 to the Wilson auto

Counselor To Be Here

Job Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of .Social Services Wednesdays. June 10 and 24 to recruit youths 16-21 for job training at residential Job Corps centers He will be at the Martin County DSS Friday, June 12 and Tuesday, June 24, for the same purpose f'or Job Corps information, one may call the slate CARELINE toll-free, 800-662-7030

School Board

Meets Tonight

The information meeting of the Greenville City Board of Education for the month of June will be held at 8 p.m tonight at Elmhurst Elementary School Items on the agenda will include ones of personnel budget and policy ^

KI.NG DEFIES THREATS

B.ARCELONA, Spam lAP) King Juan Carlos defied threats against his life and viewed an armed forces parade in Barcelona Sunday, as scheduled, amid unusually heavy security The crowd estimated at 50.000 shouted Long live the king!"

NOTICE OF SALE OF LIEN FOR TAXES

Undr and by virtue of the power vested In me by the laws ot the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-369, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will otter for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at * 12 o'clock noon on Monday, the 8th day ot June, 1981, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxea^lng lor the year 1980. The real estate which ia subject tjjn, the name of its owner or the name of the person who TSted it tor taxes, and the amount of the Hen is set out below. Reference is made to the records In the Office of the Tax Supervisor for more particular description ot said real estate, and notice is hereby given that the amount ot the Hens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost ot sale Minimum bid that will be received is amount of Hen plus interest, penalites, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLECTOR CITY OF GREENVILLE. N C.

Farmer. Jar Nnthan 4 Wf Emma <'ox

11792 :7.c. 10B4MA 51 I

, Frrtiuaan. JonephC 4 Wf Mar>-E I 9778. 6. H 10 8 61

^ Fiflct'. .Sinclair

. 754:t. 50, H, 242A 16 .15

I Fi.sr hrr, Roti<>mar> Ganzert 1665. 29. G. 2 33 06

Flanagan. Charlofte Elizabrth I 7I24 14 . G . 12 8 01

j Klrming, Alk-r Hrilrv 7678. 58, A, 12 109 85

Fralrrnitv Hnurnng ('nrp 1.5.584,4:1 k, 1 250*46

Fraternity Hau.sing('orp 1.5605, 41. K. 2 76 74

Freeman. Marion Augusta WHO. 14. Q. 10 l-reeman. Marion Augusta WU2. 72. KE. 5 8 86

h'n'eman, Marv

204ti;. 72, KK, 3 8 47

Fri/elle. tleta

80:2 4.8, 9 71 15

Fnz/ell, Milton & Carolyn

'26070, 4, A, 6747 43.20

tiamer, FrarK'is la-land

14995 1221) M. 35 257 62

Gamer. hraiK'is l.eland 4

Wf Kathy R

14106 . 2;<2 . J . 3 281 09

Garrett, Denison D 4('leota 8287 14, A. 4 88 05

Garrett. Denison 1) 4Cleota 8289. 72. E. 12 44 74

Garrett. R ,M Mrs 8;M. 161 K,7 7 70

Garver, James R 4 Wf Jimmtee4 DR NinKKks4Wf Ellz 27149, 162, A, 6A 146 72

Gathn. Wr'ilton la-e 4 Josephine

12099,73,1. 8 46 W

Johnson. Jeaae A Heir 44 48 I 13166. 16. F, 6 9 01

I Johnston. James Russell 4 Btllle Herd

12280. 307. A. 4 114 W

Jones. Cedlie Foster 12586. 73. S. 4 52 36

Jones, Mary F

12465, 57, 2, 13 12 57

Jones, Mary F

12466, 57. 3, IS 6 31

Joyner, Julius 4 Annie 12714, .18, C, 18B419B '78 12

Joyner, Undtxiridi 12667, 14. N. 4 74 45

Joyrrer l.indburghiTAfartha 12717, 106 A. 11 ' 19 99

Joyner, Raymond 4 ^ara Forbes 9596. 106. E. 2 107 95

Joyner. Ronnie Stephen 20767. 79, D. 10 28 96

Kennedy, Bohhy Gene 4 Joyce Wiggin-s 11979)

18960 2I6A, J. 1 97 42

Kilpatrick, George Washington 12957, 14. E, 4 4 82

King. Myra Jackson 28901 IB7. B. 7 332 24

King. Warren Heirs i:)36. 16. 1.8 31 79

Knott. Carl Thomas 4 Eunice Pittman

, 13f40, 18. B. 5 33; 64

' 1 jind, Eurgla C 4 Wf Derrle G 959l.l8C.il l46Ral

lame. Howard .M

i;228, 19. G. 12 107 57

l.ane, Howard M

l;229. 19, G. II 72

laingley, John H Heirs i:ai9, 16, J,23 361X1

laiughinghouse. Della .34;M, 16, A.:5 65 45

laiughinghous(. Edward Karl 4 Wf Belly

52 13

6.19

&540, 4 B 2 :12A Gay. David Clinton 11905.2,11.13 Gay. William Gerald 4 W f laiura S M 11068, I22B. C. 6 Golette. Noah 8767, O D, 28

75 11 { 10492. 4.6. II 64 :16

' Iaiughinghou.se. Emmanuel 4 Wf Elsie

8025.4.6,13 65 42

Ijzzo. David Wllliim 12921. Iia. E. 10 387 07

l>ee. Dolores Reese Heirs 13523. 17, L, 34 17 79

1^. James W 4 W H Watson

13555. 4. D. 11 4 62

laie. James W 4 W.H Wataon

13556. 4. D IO 7 62

ta9>. J W 4 W H Watson. 4 T W Miller

13554.4. I). 23A 4 24

Eewls. Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir 1.159.1. 4. 7. 18 56 24

Lewis. Elizabeth Elfreeta Heir 11676,4.8.2 112 90

IJfe Homes Inc

1.1719, 66, F, 2 s 7 47

lJfeiHom>s Inc

1.1740, 66. F. 1 U 78

Uttle Mini on I4th.st. i Waffle Shop i

Paige. John Htrs 17533. IN. A 7 Palgt. John Hetrs I75M. II.A.S

Paramare. StcH D 4 Zenfia H DBA Paramare Studio 4543. 36. W. 3 Parker, Ada S.

31678, lOP 10 Parker, James David 4 Wf Lillie Thompaon 33100. 216A. G. 21 Parker, James Jr 4 Ernestine 17811.0.0,33

Parker, Maiie 7*43 . 4 .9 3

Parker, Richard Cornell Sr 17*43. IS. A 13 Parry William R Jr 4 Wf Donna H 95089 139. A. 6 Pate. Mattie 225:11,42 K . 15

Payton, Roy 4 Millard F Bell 17756. 57, 2, 5 Payton. Hov Plummer Heirs

17758, 14, N, 10 , 28 3 Bal

Payion, Roy Plummer Heirs

17759. 14. N.l 30 79

Peaden. .Stanley D Inc

33903 906 P. 18 0 60

Peaden. Stanley D InC

.13904 966 P. 19 50 82

Perkins, James Harvey 4

Verna .Mae

17888. 16. G . 10 6 32

Perkins. WalterJteidJr 4 Patricia

17969, 19. A. 13 05

Peteraon. Icelene Harper

13557, 4. U. 9 79 23

PHemon Mack 4 Ethel Mane

14851 38. B.4A 94 71

Phillips, Oarence

17066 39. D. 13A 39 4

Pitt County Realty Inc

14186. 162. A. 6 I 79 tel

Pitt Propertv Management. Inc

7591.19. F . 5 201 50

Pitl.Johnnyl.ee 4 Wl Mary Suggs

. Roliert E . Lacy t 4i

31 I

307 29

43 89

15B 66

31 49 373

^UenE...-c>C JidhwK

7B1.14,W.4 _ .

Suerter. Robert E . Lacy t . 4 JulhiaR

17U1.IN A.i ^ . 7 0

Streer, Robert E , Lacy C- Julius E 17522. 116. A, 2 .Stuart ShUM. Inc 394. M. C. 25 Sugg- Melvtn R -4541.36 W, I Sugg. Melvtn R 4544 36, W , SA Sugg, Thomas 4 t>fistlne R 216CI, 1090, 34 Sullivan. Wtlltam Gordon 21634. 86, C.a

Sutton, Emmie B Life Estate 24112 3B, B 12 .Sutton Margaret H 1878. 701. C. 11

51 I

17 71

23 10

355 23 30 49

134 59

7.57

12 12

173 50

140 40 I 738. 4, C.?

IJttle, Steph.*n 6712. 16. G, 14 IJoyd. Henry T Heirs 13907.18, C. L IJoyd. Reuel H . Virginia DBA Riggs House K

<44 II

6.16

i Ail.ims Frivsl i iirllon .Ir

|:1447 Ki N T 71 77

Vl.uns rtiiiriiian

1119'iH cm 17 II

Aihiins \elma l/ce II > II9.\ I 'i&'iA H ti.ltal

Allen Ch.irle.sll Heirs 224 14 K II 41 21)

Vll.en Mar\ & .lehniiie Mav Murphy 20786 14 L 4 :I7 77

-Xlieii Thi'loiiia i il.iixlU-s ' HI 10 F 4 4l:7

Ameni an IndejviKlenl .Mkis Ine i 1K129 I.e. 5 996 .41

.American liiile|M-nfleiil MkIs Inc ik:;i. :i C, 2 , 56k;i

American 11idtis-iidcnl MkI.s Iru I8H2 1. ( 6 42 M.

American liu1e(M-ni1cnt Mkis Inc 18:t;l. 1. (. 1 ^ 42 9

j Amlersoii laivpence Jr l.lli KsIalc 428 16, A 18 14

Anderson ShurmariA NVt Maggie Dirraine 9;X>H2lt. \,2 2f.l ;tH

Arils, Isaac A .Ir

;IH.26 :4) H.H 20 2

Austin Harrv A VM Linda

971 4 F 4 ' ' 8: 44

Brilev M.iriann,! A Waller 217 7 P IB 4H BriHigliliHi Ualph Snclling 2t4Xi III .-A III

Bruwn Behbv Gcue A Wf Hiitu

17 17 rltia 127 IK

Azalea .Motiili'

Homes 1

;il

Ine

:K64:

r i2f. A 1

1 (Tk

B.)riies Adell !

V1alis.sa

( 1111)1

A J 36

KamlDll .Allre

d Heirs

i(i:c:

14 ( i

H.imhill .lam*

s Nouaril

Wt 1

lines

2190:

r 702. C, 24

Harrell Elsie

K3I3

4 (' 2.5H

( I

Harth'tl Marv

korts

ITS

11.57

14 E 7

.SI

H.irlU'tt Marv

k ortH-s

irs

Ilf>H.

11 1 Ik

: HartU-tl Marv

k llM-S

lleirs

1 11.59

11 H 17

1 H*a.

Ml l-ianot

, ompaiiy.

Iru

1.1.I64 19 III

,17

H*'laiH ,Marvin ( )Hp*'i

K* 1

twr. Josie

Helle

1915

1. 72. .S. 6

2I>

25 Hal

Hll

( harl** 1.

indburgh .Sr

1 X>4

11 1, 14

.61

Hell

( hark-s 1.

III llHir0i .Sr

1 X

11 1. II

H.1I.

I 1 vs.se* (1

iranI Jr

Jessie

1403

116 A :A

34H

Bell.

I 1 V'SS*** 11

rranl Jr

J*-ssie

1401

116. A. '2A

Kell

I Ivssesti

rrani Jr

Jfiisie

1404

16. (^ 19

tell.

I Iv ss(

irant Jr

Jssie

140f)

16 , ( 20

B*ll

1 lvs.se* (,

rani Jr

Je.sie

I4(X

16 II H

tell

1 lyssest

iranl Jr

Jessie

1407

16 G. 7

tell.

I Ivssest

iranI Jr

Jessie

I40H

14 HR k

tell.

I: lys.se* (1

rranl Jr

Jessie

1409

72. CC, 1AA4

2TiH

tell

W illie Heirs

1414

14 K 10

Bennett Mary

l>v Vines

i4:a.

16. G. 12

Best. Andrew Arthur Dr 1468. 11, A, l2 Bi-.sl, Andrew .Arthur Dr 146. 14, C. Hi Best .Andrew Arthur Dr 1470,92, B. II B<st Andrew Arthur Dr

1471 U2 n III

Bsl Andrew Arthur Dr 1472. 2 B 12 Best Andrew Arthur Dr 1471 2 H 11 B*sl l-i*s.si<- King 17211 21X J 6 Bi-sl Bi-ssie King ' 19791 17211 2:iX. .16 Blackwell, Ella 1.1:i 42, 1, II Blount Daniel las-26(X>. :7 F 8 BraiK-h D J Heirs 209 40 6 12 Bram h W J .Ir 22102 216A (L24 Branch. W J .Ir 1197i 22102. 2I6A.;, 24 Branch W ,/ Jr il979i 22101. 2I6A.G 2,5 Bram h W J .Ir 22101 216A,(i. 25 Branch W J Ir i I97i-28;.5.1. 216A. G.2.

Branch W J Jr ' _

28;.51. 216A. G. 29 20 41

B M h W J J 1979

28:61.216A. .1.22 8 14

Hrancn. w .) jr

28.'6I 216A J.22 21 48

Braxton .John louis.ir

Wf Susan S H979i

I29ll.29:x, A, 2 .56 5:)

Brew inglon Raymond Jr

T'AH B Brewm0on Jr .Stop'

2280 11 B 1 119 32

Brewington. Raymond, Jr A Agnes 22. 1U6. A. 20 151 77

9 91

'l:8 06

18 47

15 84

y 01 1121 229 :4 60 97

80 10

53 21

27 72

10 51

27 72

J 74y-Dansey. W E :V5.587 2:6P 71

IK7M 108 I) II Brown. Il.iiinah Hilton 26td 17. <) IB .11 :I 53 Bal

Brown .lames niomas 7842 .57 A 12 6 47

Brown Pearlie.Mae I 2748. 79 I 6 91 14

Brown Pearlie.Mae 2749 79 1.5 II 61

k Brown Ros.i Mae A Sylvia Ann Brown I 782 4. 1). 15 99 86

I Bryan dim 1-iwreme A I Maltle ClydeTlJrown I 2H-1I 2151' 2T> ' 150 06

Brvafl. I llin laiw lence A MallieC Brown 119791 2841 21.>P 2,5 f)9 82

I Blm k_J-.i V III .lames A Patricia Z5714 . Isl, 1. 84 01

Bock Keiiiielti M

.<4620 128 I. 9 .18 12

Butler KeniM-lh I.

I2H 122 G 16 <41 I

By rum Walter .Jackson A W f Patricia T

Il Ld 287 X 24 K2 98

t .ilHMin k ranees Jones . :II2 10 A 4 149 26

t aldwell. James Klain A Wl Ins 1251 -29. F 28 2;! 91

t aniHHi. Bt'ssie lladdiK k :;i.5, 4:. D, 11 25

( aniMin William DurwoodSr A Barliara 2401 2I.A, 12B 160 05

( arr. < arrie la-e

16921 t ti . 18 22:13

< hancev. IzjcilleC A Wiley A Hulk-rt Cox

1.M59. 41 K 1 57.57

( herrv Billvt urlis A Wf Beitv 91X2!, (41 I 17 ' 86 56

( herrv Jai k Malttrew 4118. 5*1 E. 16 taw

( lark Edwin laifayelte A loseph Oliver

4220 t)4 B. 1 225 46

( lemmoiis Blanche Kreenian 4:56 72. Ek. 4 8 86

( lemons, k loy d Ia?e A . Mattie .shiTman

; 4.565, O, I), 24 51 10

I ( oble .fack.son U>nnie A Bei.sey 1725 7 N 4 ,52 44

1 < olile. .Jaeki'on lajnnie A Betsey ! :72. 10 H IB :K :,4 :6

' < ig)le .lackson IzHinie A Bei.sey

25217. V. I, 2IA24 60 21

( ol>fe, Jackson Ixinnie A Bei.sey

25218, 7, G, 2">A26 .56 52

( ollege V lew I leaners l.aundr\

4546 4 M 8 555 42

( oopei Emma

4681 11, B. ir>A16 47 :M

( orlM'll ( aesar Jr A

Alverfa Boslonreet

4696 16. A, 9 21 7 Bal

Corey. Iziuis A Emma Heirs

4812. 72, N. 8 47 .52

('OX. Ered A Peggy .leh

194f.. 17 L, .I . :ao7

< ox, Mary in la-e A Mavis Hodges 16961. 40. II 7BA8 86 49

Crayton A Co of Greenville Inc :5145, 915, A H )0 79

Crayton A Co of Greenville Inc :.51.54 915, B 11 27 27

Crayton A ( o. ot Greenville Inc .15161 915 B 20 ID 44

Crayton A Co of Greenville. Inc :406; 2:2 E. 7 21.

Crayton A Co of Greenville ln<-:406.5, 232, E, 9 2::

CravtonACo of Greenville. Im 14102 2:12 I 9 - 23 30

< 'rayf on A Co of Greenville. Inc MK19 2B K 2 26 1 7

Cummings, William Lee A Ruth .Streeter 5121. 57. D 10 82 78

Curfman. J M

314418 159 17 2 88 tel

Dagg.s, Jamesetia r>;4ll. .50. E, 5 32 44

Daniels. Jes.se Calvin Heirs .546.5.16 11,1 5 93

Daniels. Je.s.se ( aJvin Heirs 24686 16 11. 2 9 24

Daniels. Rena Irene 5490 A, k 13N

5 78

84 70

'Daughtry. Alton G 6:MI ,17, L. 48 27 9

Davis. Alma

21793. 66 H I 9 63

Davis. James 1,

11750, 16, N , 9 6152

Davis Miles A Wf GiadvsS 5791. .50 I 12 , 16 32

I lavls. Richard James.

Wf (Jueenie Elizabeth ^

14559 52, D, 4 32 5

Davis, Sandra Ann t:ody 119791 22100. 2I6A.-G, 22 * 95 M

Golletle, Adelaide A Bernard Golett 54.54 A. E, 19NA19S 1198

I Goi-ham. Rotierta.S Heirs I 8871, i:l. F 5 72 6

1 Gowans. J Rtgjerl Mrs I 8882. 2f>. K. 2 lUO .18

i Grav. Lillian Heirs HiNki. <). 1). 15 616

I Gret'ne. Peggy Brown 128.M 7I. D. 2 25 02

Greenville Health A Racquet Ball Club Inc

248:12, :m. I. II :i72

Greenville Health A Racquet Ball dub Inc

248:a, 14. I, lOB 63 82

Grcnville Health A Racquet Ball Club liK-

248:M.:4. 12 ' 33 03

Gri-envllle Health A Racquet Bali Club Inc

248:17 . :M I 1 645 41

<;re'nville Health A Racquet Ball Club Inc

248:18. :14. I 12 158 48

Greenville Health A Racquet Ball Club Inc

28*1.54 M I . 3 24 40

tJner. John I) . Wf Mary.

W (J Dunn. AnnO

27.')92, 5. C'. to 696 .50

Grier. John Davidson A

M.iry Mclveod

9116. 59. G. HBA9 177 18

Grier. John Davidson A Mary Mcl.eod

9119,42.0,6 10 01

Gner, John Davidaon A *

Mary Mcl-eod

9120.43. D. 8 . 22 64

Grier. John Davidson A Marv Mcl4d

9121.4.1. D. 9 22 64

Gner. John Davidson A Mary MeI.<eod

25079, 43, L. ISA 175^1

Giimes, Jessie Lee A Mary D 9249. 72. P. 4 38 89

tirimes, Roy Wayne A Wf Virginia Y

150;J2, 7 1) 1/XA4A 102 05

Gutierrez, MarioUscar 097)

17242, 291X, B.9 48 46

Gutierrez. Mario Oscar (19791

17241.293X. B.8 48 25

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

6216. 118. E. 15 270 8

(iulierrez, Mario Oscar

1724 L 293X.B, 8 127 28

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

17242, 29;iX, B.9 127 82

Halsey. Dennis Kurt A Ct)eryl < 1978)

9.568. 216A.G. 15 73.57

Halsey. Dennis Kurt A Cheryl

9568. 216A. G. 15 191.45

Harding. Clara

9820. 17. N . 9 84 68

Harp. Elester

9933. 701, B.9 87.93

Harper. Effie Rubelie

DBA Grand Ave Groe

9948 :16. Y. 1 48.31

Hams. Blanche Waters transferred

to David Weil

10113. 84. A. I 518 52

Harris. MUton Ray A

Alice Faye Brewington

10147. 57, B. 10 47 35

Harris. Ronald Leon Life Est.

102%. 106. C. 6 99 78

Hathaway, Stanley O 26147, 178, B. 2C 363 79

Hawkira. Sidney R A Clara B 10616, 119. F. 13 239 89

Henderson. Christopher ('oiumbus A Wf

90S. 60. I. 13 83 01

HUI. Alberta Heirs 109%. 13. C. 7 W. 45 90

Hines, izel A Ixtiis Forbes 21279, 39, E, 15 90 24

Hoggard. Beulah Sherrod 19846. 14, E. 24 9 01

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc 11890. O.B. 18 10 40

Hoke Contracting Co , Inc 12292. O. D, 19 5.78

HokeContracttngCo. Inc -14119, 0, A. 20 5 78

Hoke Contracting Co., Inc 34189, O.B, 19 256 18

Holliday. James Thomas A Retha Boroy

11138.72.1 2 37 83

Holliday. Thelma A.

I34W, 14. H. 7BA8B 42 12

Hopkins. Elizabeth Atkinson U322.4.C.25C 74 82

Hopkins, Nelson Heirs 11316. 16. G, 6 - 43.58

Hopkins. Nelson Heirs 11317,18. C, 14 13 55

House, Alice Elizabeth Tyree 18860, 37. K. 9 62 23

Housing .Services Corporation 4805, 85. C. 9 7 88

Howard. James

11413.92. A. II |0;i50

Howell. Seaton Ward

11438.912.2 85 76

Humphrey. Andrew H A

Elva(l979l

nan8.2l6A.N.9 72 44

i:16.4I.M.8 156 49

Ixmg. kssex Heirs 1:1969.72,11.8 10 2.5

Uivetl, (ierald Frederick A Hazel Corev

28129, 294X; 220 21116

Lynndale Development Co 140f)l. 121. B, 12 4197

Mallard, Rol)l L. Ill, Emilie,

A.K Guignard -

:i,5091, 129, A. 8 170 12

Mayo. R Gm

1428.5,196.4 ;n 47

McGowan. Charles 11 Jr .

Janice M McBarbre transferred to Henderson Mile*

16122.35, H, I 786 32

McKinney. Racliel Johnson Lofton

16175. A. E. IBS 10 66

McKinney. Rachel J L.,

Cleo Jackson McKinney

16176. A, E. 18N .56 14

Mctewhorn, R F A Sons

16198. 66. G. 3 :122 15

McLawhorn. R F A.Sons I6I99.66.G. 1A7 92 48

McliCndun. Walter Jones A Janet Graham

16422. I12A. G.4 16 10 Bal

McPherson. Douglas E ,

William Jerry Rhodes

16440, 176. B. 2B 626 05

McPherson. Douglas E ,

William Jerry Rhodes

158:15, 176A. C. .5A 22 41

McPherson, Douglas E..

William Jerry Rhodes 15836. I76B.2E 5 01

McPherson. Douglas Elwood A Wf Joann B

18043. 99. K. 10 264 96

Mercer, Robert Lee 7425, 2, C. 2 I6 3JBal

Mitchell. BetlleD.

18174, 42, H. 6 2 70

Moore. Alice Gibbs Etal

200. 38, 15, 10 76 91

Moore, Andrew Heirs

15258. 42. K, 9 5 08

Moore, Bradley R. A Wt Carolyn B

3719, ,15, J. 4 249 56

Moore, Karney Matthew Jr A Sudle

15334, 17, N. 3 57 15

Moore. Frank

15339. SO, K. 2 8.90

Moore, Leon L. Oil Co. transferred toBobBarbour

1S243. 125. B. 3 470 01

Moore, Leon L. Jr. transferred to Weil 15407, 1I8B. K. 4 775 71

Moore. Willie Roy A Marv Simmoas 15519, 38, D, I9B Mooring. Linwood Sr

:51, 12IA, F 21 276 87

PItl. Rosa Belle

IR21. 70I.C;I3 144 37

Powell. Lela C

18431. 4. C. 26A 47 20

Price, S K DBA Pot Shop 18496, 3. G , 16 107 65

Pric:e. Sam K . Samuel K ,

Stephen Kyle kTlce

148U7.65, C. 4 43 51

Price. Sam Kerley A

Wf Grey Heath

18,506. 77. F 2 '274 95

Price. Whillie

18.509. 42. J . 3 9 63

RA R Rentals

11257 48, C, 9 136 14

Randolph. Floreme D A Virginia

D Thomas

6266. A. G. 66 45 82

Randolph Kenneth A Louise

Boswell

IH6K.5 163 A. I 258 84

Kavtord PriiiUng Company

187'4.; F 1 * 191 27

Reallv Industries Inc

IHTtvl. 127. A lA 41 70

Realty IndiNkries Inc

18740. 35 k 19127

Keallv liKliisliies Inc

29161, 192A A, 1 :k .57

Realty Indu-slries Iim-

:12605 192B !9 13 24

Realty lndu.stries Im

1876.5 192,2 129 07

Really Industries Im'

3256. I92B 8 16 21

Realty Tmluslne Inc 32.570 19-2B (' 9 IB 11

Realty Industries Im'

12.57l,l2B. C.IO 16 5

Realty Indimlries Inc.

32580, 192B F I 15 07

Realty Industries Im'

32.582, 192B. K 3 : 21

Realty Indu-stnes Im-

12604, 192B. 999 44 47

Reeves, Alfred A l-ena

6414, II A II 79;

Reid. Charles W A Llllte M

1H&55, 14. M 4 84 28

Rice-Huss Development Co Im-

34916. 1221). K. II 35 :M

Roberson. Rixisevell.

Wf Eunu-e Houm* < 19791 IT238, 291X H, 11 60 14

Rotierts Construction Co Inc 8622 177 . A . 15 8 0

Roberts Construction Co Im 8621,177, A ll 172 71

Rogers. Bruce Alton A Pearlia 19170. 701. 4 222 6,5

Rogers. Bruee Alton & Pearlia 27428. 701, .5A 16 94

Rogers. James Thomas & Wf 1921M, 70I.C, 21 I:G05

Rogers. Lillian IiK'ille 19199. Ki, A. m .5 54

Rogerson. taither Hay A Ada

181X72 19, E, 1 102 (19

Ro.se onuitian I A Laurence N

TACCwnpany 20271 .A, 7 Tohar. Donna K 21884. 8. K. 21 Taft. Julia 21967,16. F, n Taft Julia 21968, 16. B.22 Taft. Julia 2196. 16. F. 5 Taft. MlUon E A gueenie 2H77, 701. E, 8 TaR. Willie James 16W7, 7. E. 4A5

4M 08

106 40

Taunton. HaroW D A Dotares C

278

61.62

338 55

82 78

73 92

58 67

116

108 9

16 94

14 75

8012.99. I.S Taylor, Johnnie B ,

CarrieH Tayloril7i 22210. 283X. D. I Tedder, Billy S A Joyce 22313. 118, G IIA Teel Hotllo 23717. 40. 10. I2BA13 Thomas. Bobby l^ee A Wt Frances Dewey K2, 12. F. 22 Thomas. Bobby lav A Wf Frances [>ewey 181X11. 12. F. 21 Thomas. Bobby lav A Wf Frames Dewey 20703, 12. F. 23 Thomoa. Bobby lav A Wf DewevBryanI 8957. to. H 7AA8A Thomas. Bobby lav A Wl Dewey Bryant 24:09, 12, A 6 Tucker Carrie Heirs 22861. 42. K. 5 Tucker. Robert lav 22929, 13. g 7 Turnage, James laKv A Wt .Shirley 12915,16,8 21 47 8

Tvson. Gilbert Karl 1.5366.72, X, 7 .54 (M

Tyson. .Stanford A Wf Paula W 18676, aOX. A. 9 1.17 13

Tyson, Stanford A Wl Paula W 11979

18676 291X A, 9 L'nknown, c/oTax Supervisor 34.57. 155 A II Cnknown c/oTax Supervisor 21288, 57. I) 2A l'nkr>wn cioTax .Sigicrvlsor 21287 22 L 13 limlerwood. Eliza 2.1241 50 I 8

Valentine, Geraldine Molire 2TXI9. .18, C, 20 V alentine, t^raldlne Moore 23110, 38, C. 21 Vandlford. Major lav A Ella M 23111. 56. D ll 25 22

Vim-enI, Marian Dunn late Estate 6401. I ll 7 48 74

Vines, Mary Hulh A Charlene 21198 T2, D 12

Vine.s. Mary Ruth A Charlene 2B12, 16. J 9 Virginia-Carolma Corp :u57. 4 II A Wachovia Hank A Tnzst Co Trustee tor J H Miggs Heirs A S Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh. A Jacob ' Kirkpatrick Higgs |2'55 .15 I , 1,8,9 251 47 Bal

; Walston .Vnnie Dickens Heir*

|2W13 4 ,E,3 7 07

' Ward Clarem-e Jasper A Rulh l.'iughmgbouse I 2B.V5, A. F. 5.\ .54 31

' Ward, Daniel Rav A Wl Virginia 4452, 1. B, 13 i Ward, Wlllv Arthur ' zum. A F 5S Warren, Kenneth Elmer r75, 36. C, IB WalMHi Associates 162:. 192A, 91)

47 26

1 M

8 90

355 16

3 31

909

I 77

12 24

55 99

89 40

I74J3

14 48

Watson Assoc o( Greenville, Inc

19280. I6.5A. A 4A 176 68

Rouml(''tv. Hc'nnie I9:B8. 701 1) II 84 9f)

Roundtree, Bennie Robert

4118, 18 B. 16 .54 40

ftoundtrec-, Bi*nnie Holvrl

4119. 18 C, 16 47 47

Koumlluv. Bcniiic Rotierl

4:124, 17, C, 2 178 (72

Round! r9. IWnnie Robert

19:43. 17. g. 10 .12 26

RourKllree. Bennie Hofierl

197.59, 17. J 91 1171

Roundtrcv Hennie Holierl

99I1.A, E1N 2 62

Roundlrie. Bennic Robert

9910. A, E. IS 2 54

Rountree Bennie

18818.14.R 2 ai

Rvder, .Sadye Vigman 441.7H, I 11 126 I

Saad. George S Tran.sf(<r lo Annie Sue Harpc-r

21086.4.9.6 75 77

.Savage. Bertha Kvereii Heirs I960 17 g 5 :X>iM

.Savage. Ellon Thonia.s Jr .

Wf Beverlv.Savage

ir243, 291X. 1), 7 161 50

.Savage EllonTh<^mas.lr , *

Wf Be-verly (19791

17241 291X I). 7 51 59

Sawyer. tM, A W( Joyce

19641. 2I6A.J 18 27 64

Khaeklelord. Aileen .Murphv

158r. 62 D. 21 89 97

Shepard, Thelma larng

198.12, 72,1), 9 45 64

Sherrod. Bealrice Pet (away

23692. 17 K 10 72 94

Skinner, Garland A Wf Barbara

10591, 42, L. 4 67 32

Skinner, Jimmie Rogers

KB95.41 I 12 55 2

Sloan. IJoyd Preston Jr

20015. 52. I) Z5 12 86

Smith. kkWie L

20137 702 k , 12 20 49

Smith, Joseph B A WT Mary H (1979)

17246. 291X E 2 50 24

Smith, LillianT A Roxanna 20170, (I I, 21 24.56

Smith. .Mack (iilbert Life Estate

42 78 , 229 85

194 81

'26 26 26 2>

25 58 227 5

26967. 79. D, 5

Moseley. Donnell W A Hazel 15741.40.4.3 Moye, Elma I.ee 15778, 92. L. 12 Moye. Rosa Teel 15845. 12. C. 15 28 62 Bal

Murrell. Lillian 15975, 17. P. 3 Muther Wllfong 33299.903.8

N.C. Delta Zeta Chapter of Pi Lambda F*hi Inc-21394. 12. H. 5 National Printing Co . Inc 14506.36, Z. I

National Printing Co . Inc 14522. 36. Z. 2 National I'rintingCo . Im-I452S. 36. Z. 3 Nelson. Bertha Mae Mill*

16622. 115, A. 7 Nelson. William Clifton A lz)u Smith 16736. 9. N, 10 245 27

Norftaet, Frances

7027. 14, D. 12 10 78

Norfleet, Roacpe A Jonah Reese 20882. 5, B, lA 4 70

Ncwfleet, Roscoe C A Joycv Norn*

17029, 14, D. 13A 8 93

Norfleet. RoscoeC A Joycv Norris

17030, 16. A. 10 148 07

Norris. Evelyn t>hilllps Heirs

17054.17.0.8 66 66 Northside Lumber Co

17064. 17. Q. I 38 27

ONeal, Robert Lee A Christine

17141.56. E, 10 22,02

O'Neal. Robert Lee A ('hristine 16506.25.G. IIA12 320 32

O NeaJ. Robert Lee A Christine

17140.56, E. 9 96 41 Bal

O'Neal. Robert I^eeAChrtatine

17142, 95, E. 12 151 84 O'Neal, Robert Lee A Christine

17143, 96. G. 4 isi 54 O'Neal. Robert Lee A Christine

17144, 95. G. 3 15146 O'Neal. Robert Lee A Christine

17145.7.0.17 - 113 65

ONeal. Robert Lee A CTiristlne

ao;99 22 H 1 Smith Hotierl l^ee 205.52. 18 B 17 * '>, Smith Holierl 1.4V 20562, 5 ( 1

176.56

188,5

158 57 ; Smith Robert Ikv

2056.!. f)5 I 1 429.97

316 94 Smith Ri>ti*-rl Ixv

2I)5trl 64 B I 31.65

36 50 , Smith Robert Ixv

aifihf. 64 A 10 20 79

Smith, Robert Lee A Sue W. lO-JS 40 A. 2 221.38

.Smith Rntvrl l^ee A Sue W.

957 :K VI 88 09

Smith RotH'rt 1^ A Sue W 20.5.5.5 40 A 1BA4A 219.84

Smili Hoivrt 1/vASueW 2055*. 40 ATiA.5B,6A,6B 96 25

Smith. Hdbei-t leeA.SueW 20f)..7 4(1. A 9A.IUA.ltA.I2BA13A

' I > . Y5 08

SrUti''Sf.irlev .5av8ge 19..') 253.87

'36228, 12. A. 9B Wetih. Mattie I. Hciis '24141 11 L, 7AHB Weed, Dennis James A W't I eta Kay (19791 : 28352. 2I6A. G 28 I W ells. Mamie Ruth 24181, H

! Wesl.C B III 124195, 1N.6A7

Wheeler Kenneth Brown A Beverley '

I 24110. 122. H. lU 4 70 tel

White. Charles Vermin. James W ' Bl,ack. Arthur I. Black. Ixiuise A Black Blac'kwell 1 ,5;m, :m. a. 18 , While. Hubert Jr A : Wt Marv Joanne I 17449. .1. I) 2

i White, Joseph A Wt Bessie L ' ;tfO, 702H, A. 20 ! While. l2HUiie A Wl Hattie P ( 17240. 29'JX.B. 7 White. Ixmnie A Wt Hattie P 117240, 293X, B.7 1 White. RogerR A Wf Marion D il97Vi 293X.D.6 Whitehurst. Ijomer Hayes 24626 60.1.2

Whitehurst, Uimer Hayes 24628. IIS. C. 3 l6124BaJ

i Whitehurst, laimer Hayes I 2462, 138, a; 3 i Whitehurst. Mary Hemby 24638. 16, H, 12

Whitehurst. Paul W A Mattie 24651.79. A. 26.27.28 White* tnsulatton Ine 22418. 17. B. 3 Wlbedl, Inc 31359. 287X.32 WIillama. Barbara Barghen 968, 14. W, 2 Williams. Effle 249852. SO. 1.1 Williams. Estelle James 24959. 103. A. 8 146 78 Hal

Wiillams. Gladys M 3987,4. F.l 25 58

Willlaina.J C Inc 35165. 915. B. 22 19 44

Williams, James Jr A Mildred 249U8. 38. C. J 66 22

Williams. Jesse Wallace Jr 25021.72. X. 9 14 SO

Williams. Jimmy Cole A Lorena Keech

25028, 109, L. 9 122.21

Williams. Preston A kosa Dixon

464 87

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198 04

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53.24 Bai Spain. **8ttiim Earl A Margaret 20782. 17.5B. A. IA2 646 18

Sparkman. Joe Frank 20787. 16. A, 17 59.43

Speight. A J. 119791 <

13367, 4P. 34 156 96

Speight. Joseph D A Wf Maxine E 22690, 7. O, 33C-36C _ 82 24

Spell. Zeno Heirs

20894. 42, E. 14 4 60

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Stancll. Earl Gerome,

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Stancill. Mildred J.

24434. 37. CnA8B 49.51

Staton. Isaac 21097.0, l,i

4815,82. B. 39 Wilms, Douglas Charles A Wf Lynda ff

31226, 175A, 14 Wilson. Elbert A Ullte Mae 2S32S. 57. B. II

Wilson, Elbert A Ullie .Mae 25326. 57. B, 2

113 07

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Wilson. Elbert A Lillie Mae 25327. 57. A, 5 Wilson. Isaac Columbus 25358. 79. K. 9

^23.82 106.97

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I 7

Staton. Jpipi4 Wesley A Hattie 21104 16 J . I 80 47

Staton. 4ess.

17146, 7. A. 1.1 Olsen. Emma Turner 21545, 63. A, 7 Olsen. Emma Turner 235W. 83. A. e (iulterforldge, Mary Cliase 14290.17. N. I Paige, John Heirs 17520.13. C. I

c James A Wf . Joyce C

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St aton. ^Imes A

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Stocks. PaM Brooks A Wt Uzziet 19791 : 31941. 4P. 88 I TS

Wilson. James Earl A Wf Annie M (1979)

17234. 293X, 3. 8 46.46

Wilson. Laura Foreman

10487, 13, P, 9.11,13 90.97

Wilson. Myrtle Faulkner

25424, 16. B. 13 43 93

Wilson. Myrtle Faulkner

25426. 16. B. 14 42 97

Wilson, Myrtle Faulkner

25427. 42. F. 11 14 25

Wilson. Myrtle Faulkner

25428. 42. F, 10 41

Wilson. VtctorT A Wt Carol

90*4.60. K, 6 49 07 Bal.

Wingate. A B

28140. I21A. I, 22 292 30

Wootm, Benjamin F A IlMieW. (19791

7847, 293X. A. 8 90 99

Wooten. Benjamin F. A llene W.

7847, 293X. A. 8 134 39

Wooten. Clifton A Margaret

25586. 13. Q. 3 80 91

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Wooten. Mary Smith

25641. 14. A. 7 63 07

Wooten. Robert liCe A Martha

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Wooten, Robert Lee A Martha

16014. 66. H. 4B 11.58

Worthington. Pattte E%ran A Iris

2966. 37, L. 7B 56 23

Wysokuvvskl. Stanley Joseph.

Wf Doris Marie

3357.43.1.5A6A 130 66

Wysokowsiit. Stanley Jascph,

Wf . Doris Marie ,

103M. 43.1.10 SA.29

May II. 18.25: June 1.19111

The Duly Reflarter.GrecnviUe NC -Monday, JujwI.IMI-?

Wells- Contaminafe^Y Waste

ANOTHER ONE A Canada goose with a broken arrow through one of her thighs flies away as efforts continue to capture the bird and tend to the wound. The goose, named Gertrude by the Department

of Natural Resources wardens attempting to capture her, took off after an unsuccessful attempt was made to fee the bird some drugged bread. (AP La^hoto)

Arrow-Wounded Goose Again Eluded Capture

M -ISinT '

CHARLOTTE. NC (AP> State otficiais plan to conduct more tests on poisonous chemical leaks into water wells that have forced a IMeckienburg County chemical company to evacuate company housing and buy 14} buildings in the affected area.

Officials of Sodyec6. a division of Martin-Marietta Corp., have acknowledged respwisibility for the leaks. The company evacuated five company-owned residences and bought a gasoline station, a bar and a house, and has offered to buy three business^ and two other houses

A groundwater expert from the state Division of Environmental Management said the leaks of toxic chlorobenzene and dichlorobenzene have seeped 575 beneath the surface, j^e warned that the chemicals could spread further into the groundwater formation, which extends down to 8(X)

feet in the area and is several miles wide The dichlorobenzene found in wells serving a food store was 100 percent above the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency limit. The level of chlorobenzene in another

company has spent S5 raillw to prevent it from happening again .

But Jarmolow dmied that the,company was buying houses and businesses ~ except for the bar - in connection with the pollution. He said the purchase were part of an expansion plan The companys 700 employees and three hdmes and two businesses in the area are no longer in danj^r from the leaks, which apparently came from a company dump and from a railroad siding where the ctfmicals were loaded. Jarmolow said.

But one area resident said she suffered bouts of depression two years ago for no apparent reason

I told my husband Im just like somebody poisoned me, said Irene Youngblood, whose husband has worked for Sodyeco for 19 years.

Mrs Youngblood said she thinks the contaminated water caused her depression and she now drinks only bottled water Sodyeco regrets that it comtaminated the wells of nearby residents, Jarmolowsaid

We have tampered with their property, he said "If we could take it all back, we would." F, ^

The company. 10 miles west of Charlotte, is 1^ the Catawba River, which also slKiwed traces of contamina tion in an EPA test. But EPA officials said the contamina tion levelswere not signifi

cant _ , _ _

.wMht t ~

The lealt were found last

September after Sodyeco employees complained of foul-last mg drinking water at the plant. A test (rf water from the plant's 375-fo(g-deep well revealed five chemicals that should not have been there.

Company officials then di^

J-& into^the" dump and found 25

55^-gallon barre'ls ol ciiMorobenzene, dichlorobenzene and other . chemicals. Some of the steel drums had rusted and their contents had drained into the ground. The company then shipped the drums and surrounding soil to an approved dump site in .South Carolina

MILWAUKEE (APi -Game wardens got a gander at Gertrude but again failed to capture the Canadian goose, whose arrow-punctured thigh has not prevented the injured animal from . eluding medical assistance

ceived its first widespread publicity The goose has a a)-inch

portion oL^ken arrow pro-

dm^frorlKi

Patty Trudgeon of the suburban Elmbrook Humane Society said the goose was seen feeding with other geese Sunday morning at a municipal park, but it flew away when wardens arrived with their nets

The lookout for Gertrude has increased since la,st week when the gooses plight re

.trudm^ frorlKa thigh. State Natural Resources Department spokesman John A. Nelson said the wound and the stress of being chased probably were tiring the bird, but it still remained leery of humans who wjpfled to help /

Having little luck with nets on open water where Gertrude swam easily despite the arrow, wardens unsuccessfully attempted to subdue 'her with drugged bait, a technique used sue cessfully in Las Vegas. Nev.,

last week to capture another fowl.

After surgery to remove an arrow and a period of recuperation, Donna the Duck was back home today at a Las Vegas country club pond

The tiny mallard was^te'n by helicopter Saturday back to the Sahara Country Club, where it was greeted by a gala ceremony

Shes out enjoying herself in the pond on the 18th hole ri^it* now, Bill Acker, a Sahara Country Club executive. said Sunday Shes doing fine, although shes ^ switched homes from her pond on the 13th hole.

test well was found to be 42 percent above the EPA limit.

Martin-Marietta spOk^man Kenneth Jarmoiow said the chemical leaks have stopped and the

P , . w

JCs Celebrate Their Relief From Jamscam

CHARUITTE. N.C (AP) Drinking beer amid a party atmosphere was the major activity during this weekends convention of the North Carolina Jaycees. recovering from last years Jamscam scandal.

A Civic Center lobby on Trade Street was a prime sipping and chatting spot before and after the singleslate elections for state officers

There the convent ioneering Jaycee could sip Schlitz from plastic cups or buy trading pins for his Jaycee vest One depicted a pack of Winston cigarettes, another the state of North Carolina. Another pin depicted a nude woman under a rainbow, a souvenir of Jaycees-sponsored beauty pageants It took several announcements to drag straggling Jaycees into the main (meeting room for elections The beer will be turned .off temporarily for obvious reasons. an announcer said over the public address system. Please report directly to the elections hall"

It was little wonder people were dawdling. There were just five candidates for five offices. About 300 men stayed long enough to elect their hew state president. Reich

Welborn, a .33-year-old Durham lawyer.

By the time four vice presidents were elected -Paul Gosnell and Doug Rowe of Lexington, Bud Andrews of Smithfield and Jim Cole of Sanford - only half as many delegates remained After the voting and a couple of speeches, members ambled off toward meetings and lunches.

The party atmosphere was intentional.

Thats what everybody tries to do; Have a good time after all the work all year, explained Jeff Daniel, presi dent of the Charlotte Jaycees This time last year, the state organization was reeling from Jamscam. Three past presidents were indicted on charges they diverted money raised for charities throu^ jelly sales and other fundraising drives to pay dues for members and chapters that did not exist.

Several Jaycees admitted Saturday that 1980-81 had been a rough year. But they stress the organization had bounced back well.

Accountant Mike Turlington of Lexington. 31, an eight-year Jaycee, said; Weve been through some hard times, but I think weve

got some credibility back I started when things were good. I've seen peaks and valleys. We hit the valley about 18 months ago, and were heading back toward the peaks. And we re doing it in fine style

Jerry Wall. 31, state Jaycees executive vice president, agreed "Its just like the guys pulled up their pants and said. This is, the year to go. he said. And they got up and did it .

On Sunday, the 1,000 Jaycees and 300 Jaycettes headed home

Want Furniture?

See us! You cant buy it cheaper than we sell it. Yes, were cheaper than High Point, Thomasville, or Lenoir, N.C. We will not be under sold. See us now for all your home furnishings.

Andersons Furniture Warehouse

401 Airport Road Phone 758-5674 Old Pitt County Fairground Open Daily 10-5 Closed Sun. & Wed.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

The city of Greenville has been invited by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to submit a full application for Community Development Small Cities Fund in the amou^ of approximately $3,000,000 over a three year period.

The 6reenvilie City Council will conduct a public hearing to hear citizens comments arid recommendations on how these funds can be used to the greatest benefit of

the City. #

The meeting will be held on Thursday, June 11,1981 at 8:00 P.M. in the City Council Chambers on the Third Floor of City Hall. _

Donald C. McGlohon Mayor

City of Greenville

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C (AP) A Winston-Salem woman has filed suit in Forsyth Superior Court seeking to reclaim $42,000 she paid to the Fred Astaire DancesStudio and five dance instructors for dancing lessons

Frances Cable said she signed contracts for 2.370 hours in dance instruction and paid $42.000.

Mrs. Cable said she took lessons from September 1974 to August 1977 but became ill and was unable to contAiue. She said she had ra-eived 475

hours of instruction, and sought a refund for the 1,900 hours of instruction to which she was still entitled.

To obtain that many hours instruction, Mrs. Cable would "have to dance eight hours a day for 10 months.

Look To Ending Stream Study

Seekfpg^ Refund On Her $42,000

RAI.E1GH. NC (AP) -Fisheries biologists with the state Wildlife Resources Commission say they hope to complete by late summer a study of all trout streams in the state.

Don Baker, chief of the Division of Inland Fisheries, kaid streams for many years have been managed according to the designation of each river or creek without consideration of the individual characteristics of each.

The new system, he said, will study the biological and recreational characterist ics of each major trout stream, including game and forage fi.sh populations, available food sources, water quality, flow, fishing pressure, harvest rates and stream access.

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Summer Quarter Registration Begins Jue 2

ACT NOW TO REGISTER FOR

FIRST SESSION - June 2-July 10 SECOND SESSION July 20-August 26 FULL SUMMER - June 2-August 26

MAXIMUM FLEXIBILITY PERMITS A STUDENT

* Get an early start on fall quarter

* Complete the fourth quarter of a four quarter program

* Enroll as a new student in the full summer program

Take selected short courses

* Participate in a summer program that provides time for employment

Reduce course load for quarter that follows

* Take courses which may be transferable to other four year institutions

* Remove deficiencies needed or prerequisites for other courses

Cali an admission counselor at 756-3130 and learn how you can get started on your career plans NOW.

Admission counselors are available 8-5 daily and 5:30-8:30 on Monday and Thursday evenings.

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmativa Action Institution

SERVICES PLANNED Mustard-Seed Fellowship Church. Chocowinity. invites the public to attend a service Tuesday ^t 7:30 p.m. Elder Jesse Keyes of the Little Rock Blounts Creek Holiness Church will be the featured speaker.

"SURE 1 WANTED A MICROWAVE OVEN BUT I HAD NO PIACE TO PUT ONE.

See Us

V.A. Merritt & Sons

ZU7 Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

The Range That Has Many Ways To Cook Many Foods-The G.E. Grill/ Griddle Range

With its plug-in grill and griddle module, this range can even barbecue indoors. And it has a full-size, self-cleaning oven. (JSP47G)

ANNOUNCING THE

CdiiMt Mounted Witt Built.|n Vert &

Delivers crushed ice or cubes and cold water right to your door!

23.6 cu. ft. Americana Refrigerator witfi Ice Dispenser

Only 35^4 wide. 65'4 high Fresh arid frozen foods side-by-side No-Frost throughout

Ice bin stores 10 lbs about 260 cubes; automatic icema)er replaces ice as you use ^

Freezer has 8.68 cu. ft. storage ''capacity Power Saver switch can help you reduce-power consumption ^nd cost of operation Convertible meat conditioner Adjustable, tempered glass sfielves

LARGE CAPACITY FILTER-FLO" WASHER WITH BLEACH DISPENSER

Large Capacity. Single Speed Washer 4 Water Levels

2 Cycles (Regular and Polyester Knits Perm Press)

3 Wash/Rinse Temperature selections with energy saving cold water rinse

Bleach Dispenser Vi-

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207 Evans Street Downtown Greenville Phone 752-3736 Serving Pitt County For Over 50 Yearsmm

. ^ Thp Daily Reflector. GreenvtUe. N r I

Monday. June I. ii

StockAnd.

Market Reports

Atlanta Forced To Cut Bigi^Summer Program

Obituaries

Bethd and Norman

Hogs

RALEIGH, N_C t.AP) (NCDAI The trend i the North Carolina hog market todav was mostly 1,00 higher Kinston.' 48 00, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden, Launnburg and Benson. 48 50, Rocky Mount 48 00, Salisbury 47 00, Wilson. 48 50., Sows; Salisbury (400 to 600 poun<lst 36 00 38 00, Wilson (450 pounds* up I 40 00. Spiveys Corner (300-600 pounds) 35.50-40 00, Fayetteville (450 pounds up' 39 00. Greenville (300-600 pounds! :50-:50. Whiteville (45o pounds upi 39 00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 40 00 ,

Poultry

RALEIGH. .VC lAP) (NCDAl The North Carolina f 0 b dock broiler market was steady Supply light to moderate Demand good Weights trending hea\> The North Carolma dock weighted average price this week is ;9 35 cents per pound for small purchases of plant-grade broii^fs^ picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today was 1.843,000

an- StvIrtl II am

market qumation."

f'nited Tein'DtnmunK aiKin,'. Heublein

JeirPUol

Tn-S)uth

Wickes

W aclK'via Keallv Kokerds t'entralSiiya Mc ltonald >

.Atiland ()il

Kielikrest

HatteraM Income

\ irpnia Kleitric 4 Cower

Kalon

HeTe

f'4

Piedmont Aviatam I onner Homes Pizza Inn .McGraw Kili.son NCNB TRW Inc Ijowe'st'otiipans (-a'rolina P41,

DVKRTHKtOt \TKR Planter^ li.ink

(attle Mini 1

stock

Cleve- land-based AmeriTrust, the 39th largest bank, today reduced its prime rate a full percentage point to 19 5 percent.

The NYSE's composite Index of all of its listed cximmon stocks ne 44 to 77 43. But at the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index fell 32 to376 68 Volume on the Big Board volume reached 28 93 million shares over theu first two hours of trading today, up from 2181 million iii the comparable period Friday International Business .Machines topped the NYSE active list, up 1^ at 60'h in trading that included a block of 179.500 shares changing hands at 59 '4 Both IB.M and the Justice Department rested their cases in a 12-year-old an titrust battle, but final summations are not scheduled until January 1982 IBM said it has requested a meeting with the department to discuss settling or dropping some of the issues American Telephone & Telegraph, which said it plans a public offering of 15 million shares of common stock this month, fell h to 57'-..

Other active issues included t S Steel, up \ at 3;}, Simplicity Pattern, up S. at ll'i in trading that included a block of 200,000 shares crossing at llS; General Telephone & Electric, up =>4 at ;i)4, Sony, up 1'h at 26; and National .Medical Care down l'*H at 2ri< in trading that included a block of 200,000 shares changing hands at 21'2

ATLA.NTA (API - An ambitious summer recre at ion program drawn up in the wake of a rash of slayings of young blacks may be trimmed because school ends this week, and .Atlanta area officials say they dont have enough money The program, labeled "Safe Sumjner 81." has been targeted for $460.000 in federal funds, but officials say another ft45,800 is needed from .Atlanta. $149.600 from Fulton County and $1S1.600 from DeKalb County Atlanta City Council members expressed doubts Sunday the city will be able to find Its full share of funds for the program, which will include day camps with longer-than normal hours operating under tight security

"1 think we can find some money, but I dont think we can come up with half a million dollars," said Richard Guthman. a member of the councils fipance committee

1 dont think there are city funds anywhere near the balance between what the ^ feds have offered and th<> cost." Guthman said "It will be a matter' of listing pnorities

When officials began planning the recreation program earlier this year, all the unsolved murders and one disappearance being investigated by a i^vial

. _

police task force involved black children ^

Sin^ then, the murders of five young black adults and one teen-ager also have been added to the task force investigation The task force list of 28 slayings and wie disappearance has come under fire from some investigators who say the list gives the false impression that (m person is responsible for all the killings One source close to the investigation told The Associated Press during the weekend that the list was "one of the biggest mistakes the police bureau ever made"

"Number one, it gives every ignorant person in the world the impression that all of the homicides are connected. the source said "Two. it ereures the police will lose face when they dont make arrests in most of the cases Three, it gives those mothers (of the victims) a special status and an excuse' to collect money ."

Some of the mothers of the victim.s have formed the Committee To Stop Childrens Munirs, a group that has sent representatives around the country during the past year publicizing the slayings and collecting donations for the victims' families

The groups status as a charity, however, ha.s been

called into question in recent days, both by the Internal Revenue Sendee andthe Georgia Governors Office of Consumer Affairs.

IRS regional spokesman Giles Hollingsworth said Saturday the group has not been granted tax-exempt status by the IRS as a charitable organization. Without siwh status, the group could be required to , pay federal corporate income taxes on the donations it receives, and the donors would not be able to claim tbeir contributions as deductions on their federal income tax returns.

Georgia consumer affairs chief Tim Ryles said Sunday his office has asked consumer agencies across the country to notify donors that the Committee to Stop Childrens Murders is violating Georgia law by not registering as a charitable organization.

"Were not telling people not to ^ve them money, Ryles said, nie public can make an independent judgment once they know the facts.

Ryles recommended last week that the group be prosecuted for failing to register. After his recommendation was made public, committee representatives obtained registration forms and promised to make a public accounting of their finances tfiis week

FarmviUe Masonic Lodge

No. S17 AF & AM He was Greenville; and ten ^ also a member of the First children W .

^^^ Baptlsi Church to FaraivUle. The family will UH'V He is survived by his wife. friends at the funeral Mi t ^ Baker ^ Mrs. Joyce Tyson Hillard, o from 7- p.m. Mondav.

Mrs I Annie Harris Baker, the home, one son, Jim ^

Hillvd (rf FarmvUle; two sisters,.-Mrs. Anna Grace

67, died at Beaufort County Hospital in Washington Monday morning Pmwal services vnll be held at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkerson Fmwal Chapd by Rev. Tom Wells, Bi^t Minister of Grlnsland Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery of Farmville.

Mrs. Baker was bom and reared near Farmville and was married to Lei and Baker, who died to 1976. She had made her home in Washington ^nce 1967.

Surviving are two sons, Joseph Edward Baker of Greenville and Leland Bakw Jr. of Washington; four daughters, Mrs Eva Mae Moore of Wilson, Mrs Betty Jean Nanny of Greenville. Mrs. Rachel Bridgeman and Mrs Peggy Rouse, both of Washington: 20 grandchildren; and 12 greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday and at other times will be at the home of her dau^iter, Mrs, Peggy Rouse. 203 E. Sixth St, Washington

Duke (rf Salisbioyr, and Mrs Betty Wilson of Ft. Lauderdale.jFla.; and one brother, WUliaro "Billy Hillard of FarmviUe.

The famUy r^iuests that flowers be omitted.

PRINCEVULE -Maggie Perkins died Sat-,4 day to Edgecombe^^sefi Hospital Fimeral arrangfi ments are irico.-nplete a Heinby-Wulcy^tby Mortuari toTartxMTo.

Keel

Mrs. Katie Bell Dixon Keel, 61, died Monday morning at her home to the Calico Crossroads community. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Rev. Travis Smith Mrs Keel was bom and reared to Black Jack and for the past seven years had lived in the Calico Crossraods community. She was a member of Life Gate Baptist Church le is survived by her husband. Frank Keel; her father, Will T. Dixon of the home: and a half sister, Mrs. Jes Haddock of Black Jack The family will receive

Pitt

Mrs. Artimi^ Pitt dtod al her home at 113 Woodsidd Drive Sunday She is th widow of Chariie Pitt Sr] Funeral arrangemaits will be announced later by] Flanagan Funeral Home.

Roebuck

EUZABETHCITY-MrsJ Carrie Manning Rodiuck, 54^ of 105 Dogwood TraU her^ died Sunday.

Her funeral service will be hdd Tuesday at 3 p. m. in: Twifords Memorial Qiapel. Burial wUl be to Westlawni Memorial Park.

Mrs. Roebuck was a Greenville native who had lived in Elizabeth City for the

friends at the funeral home * past 10 years She was a and at other times will be at member of the First Baptist

,(i

NEW YORK (.AP) - Stock prices soared in heavy trad mg today as hopes rose that interest rates have peaked, sending the Dow Jones avenge of 30 Industrial stocKs above the 1,000 mark for the first time in a month The Dow Jones industrials, which gained 20 03 points last week, picked up an additional 9 83 to 1.001 58 by noon The blue-chip average last closed over 1,000 on Apnl 29, after reaching an eight-year high of 1.024 05 on April 27 But it plummeted 60 61 points in re- sponse to soaring interest rates before turning ihigher in mid- May,

Stocks nsing in pnce held a 5-2 lead over losing issues in the midday tally of New ' York Stock Exchange-listed issues

Expectations that interest rates will slide heightened following the release of a Federal Reserve Board report late Fnday that the nations money supply and business demand for bank loans both fell for the second straight week This morning Morgan Guaranty Trust, the nations fifth-largest commercial bank. No fi Chemical Bank and No 7 Continental Illinois National Bank all cut their pnme lending rates to 20 percent from 20.5 percent. They followed a similar move last Thursday by No. 3 Chase Manhattan Barik And

i.i*,

K* ANKUk s Akz.,>na ' 15 Allis ('halm AJnw s -i - Am Airlin lit Am Baker Am Brand s , 17 Amer ( an Am (van ' ' XmVamily Am Motors Am,Stand Amer T4T Beal Food Beth Steel B<*in(i Htd.si' ('ast'd Borden Burlnp Ind

Law Hindering Search For Missing Elderly

Lt. Governor....

Cent Soya (-hami) Ini

(iHi.'^ra (ontr UnHip

(Continued from Pagel) 1977. Crowell won all three contracts let m Bladen Count) Th<* projects were worth about $1 million Stale If I gh way Ad-mmistrator Billy Rose said Sunday is unlikely that Green or any other single member of the Board of Transportation could have funneled contracts into Bladen County, because the board must approve all highway contracts "1 don't know of any wav it could be done." Rose said The low bidder is the low bidder"

Greens only appointee on the 24-member board said Green has lobbied him for projects, some of them in Bladen Coanty Sen Jim Garrison. D Stanly, said, however, that Green had not done it any more than state senators. Ive been frankly surprised he hasnt asked for more." Garrison said Attorney General Rufus Edmisten, whose department includes the SBl, is con sidered likely to run against Green for governor in 19ftl Edmisten could not be reached for comment Sunday.

CHICAGO (AP) Police say a growing number of elderly people are disappearing from nursing homes, retirement hotels and housing projects, and efforts to find the senior citizens are hindered by federal law Aim ist 2,50ti people aged 65 and ove^^ve been reported missing in the past two years, according to Guy Neubert. a police officer who specializes in such cases "They disappear at an alarming rate," said .Neubert in a recent interview "They vanish in a cloud of loneliness, depression, senility and frustration They need out. They need a respite from their lives

Neubert said they usually return in less than a week. But. he added, some dont, and police are hampered in their attempts to find them because the federal Privacy Act limits access to Social Security information

violent crime. But his sons believe their father - who lived in a retirement hotel still is alive and may be depressed or searching for something,

Neubert also thinks Donahue is still alive and ( )unts him among the elderly who have wandered off on their own

"Nobody has ever turned up." he said. "The morgues have been checked. Pictures have been taken to nursing homes. Nothing points to death."

But Neubert says he has been denied information by Medicaid and Social Security. which could verify if their services have been used.

II 'would prove that he was at least alive. Neubert said "And if he had lost his memory and wound up in the welfare system, we should be able to check Public Aid. They wont talk to us."

Bennett DURHAM - Mr Herbert William Bennett Jr., 27, died of smoke inhalatkm in a house fire Saturday.

Funeral services were held today at 4 p. m. in the Hall-Wynne FAineral Chapel here Burial was in Bethesda Baptist Church Cemetery near Durham,

Mr. Bennett was a Durham native who was educated in the Durham schoirfs. He was engaged in construction work.

Surviving him are his mother. Dr. Elizabeth Hin-chliffe of Salisbury, Md.; his father, Herbert W. Bennett Sr, of Norfolk. Va. a sister. Dawn Lundstron of Greenville, his maternal grandparents. W D and Pauline Barfield of Farmville, and a materal great grandmother. Mrs. J. A Holloman of Farmville.

the home of Rev. and Mrs Travis Smith, Rt. 2, Box 322 Greenville.'

JlUlard FARMVILLE - Mr James Critz Hillard. 53, died Supday night in Duke Hospital following a illness of six months. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Fuenral Home by Rev. Ronald L. Davis. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery with Masonic rights ,

Mr Hillard, a life long resident of Farmville, was a tobacco buyer for R J. Reynolds tobacco company and a member of the

Padgett

Mr, William Allen Padgett, died Sunday to Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wll be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev Willis Nelson, pastor of the Reedy Branch FWB Church. Burial will follow in the Wynn-Harrell Cemetery Mr. Padgett, a native of Pitt County, served to the United States Army during World War II. He had been a resident of Grimesland prior to moving to Stokes 30 years ago He was a member of the First Baptist Church in Roberson ville He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Harrell Padgett; a son, William Allen Padgett Jr. of the home, two daughters. Mrs Louise P Sutton of Bethel and Mrs Christine P Herring of Tarboro; two step-daughters, Mrs Ann Davenport of West Memphis. Ark., and Mrs. Johnnie Mae Stover of Raleigh; two step-sons. Harmon Wynn of

Church and the Albemarle Hospital Auxiliary.

Surviving her are her husband,* James Samuel Roebuck; her mother, Mrs. Bertha Allen Manning of Greenville, four sisters, Mrs Tom Meeks, Mrs. Carl King, Mrs John Moore and Mrs Willard Moye, all of Greenville; and three brothers, Dennis, Bobby R. Sr. ami Garaice E Manning Jr., all of Greenville.

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7 30 p m Greenville Choral .Society rehersai at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 00 pm Cherry Oalit Home and Garden CLub meets at club hoase

8 00 p m -- Pitt Co Alt-oholoic AnonvTnous at AA Bidg.'Farmville hwy

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MONDAY AFTERNOONfJUNE 1, 1981

ypes

BY TOM SEPPY AP Sports Writer BETHESDA, Md (AP) -Craig Stadler believes he will be a iaroe to be reckoned with in||iree weeks at the U S Open, one of the four major golf tournaments in the world.

Stadler said, after winning the Knnper Open by six strokes Sunday, Right now, I feel I can knock it in the hole from anywhere.

* Stadler, who finished second here a year ago. shot a 68 Sunday to go with his 66 Saturday and his 67 and 69 earlier in the week to give him a 10-under-par 270 over the famed 7,054-yard, par 70 Congressional Cwmtry Gub.

Tied for second were Tom Watson, who jumped in frwit as the top money winner with his $35,200 second prize, and Tom Weiskopf

John GxA. who was tied

for the lead on opening day, came in at 3 under par and picked up $19,200, while Dave Edwarcte, the second ^y leader, finished fourth at 2 under and collected $16,000.

When I made the birdie on 13, I felt that 1 was right there," said Stadler, who earned $72,000 with the victory and moved from 22nd to seventh place in the money standings with his $146,452.

After that birdie, I felt the other guys had to say to themselves i guess Ill play for second place.

Watson, who went into the tournament $2,970 behind top money winner Bruce Uetzke, absent from the Kemper to get married, said he hopes to straigthen out his golf swing before the U.S. Open, to be played at Merion, near Philadelphia.

i just dont have a key

swinitlub ri^t now," said Watson after Sundays round *im just trying to work on my setup. It hasnt been too good all year.

Im playing poorly, but scoring well. 1 have to play better if I want to go into the Open and realistically think 1 have a chance, said Watson, who won the Masters and the New Orleans Open this year.

Stadler, who will turn 27 on

Tuesday, said he has had only one goal since joining the tour five years ago

I just wanted to move up on the money list each year," said Stadler, who won the Bob H(^ and Greensboro a year ago Thats the only goal I had Ive had some long range goals which are not possible right now because my golf is so in-OMTSistent.

Brewers Inch Up In Their Sunday Play

PREPARING FX)R FALL SPORTS - Nearly 500 student athletes frtmi Pitt County and Greenville Gty scfaods received their physical fitness examinations for fall spwts Friday night. Community physicians, ECU School of Medicine faculty and nurses volinteered their time to conduct the screening at the medical schools Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center. (Photo by Diane R. Paquette)

ByWILUAMR BARNARD AP Sports Writer While the Baltimore Or-krfes and Milwaukee Brewers are separated by just two games on top of the American League East standings, their Sunday bests are as different as tatters and tuxedos.

Orioles lost for the eighth time in nine Sunday outings as the Detroit Tigers captured a 5-4 decision Baltimore.

SPORT

LINE

The Brewers improved their Sunday record to 8-0 with a 5-2 victory over the Boston Red Sox as Jim Gantner belted the games second pitch for his first homer, Marshall Edwards drove in two runs and Pete Vuckovich picked up his six-. th victory during the month of May

Scott McGregor had beaten Detroit six times in a row, but it didnt help the Orioles Sunday jinx as Lynn Jones two-run double in the seventh inning for the Tigers sent Baltimore to its Ilth loss in 17 day games this season The Orioles are 22-5 at night.

I hope we can keep it up on Sundays. Saturdays, every day," Milwaukee Manager Buck Rod^rs said Meanwhile, the first-place

In other American League games, Oakland edged Toronto 6-5, Cleveland downed New York 7-2, Minnesota trimmed Kansas City 5-4, Seattle defeated Texas 5-3 and California and Chicago split a doubleheader, with the An^ls winning 7-4 before the White Sox came back to win 2-1 in 10 innings.

Vuckovich provided a badly needed complete game to rest Milwaukee's relief corps, which was battered Saturday when the Red Sox rallied for five runs in the ninth inning and added the winning run in the 10th. He,^ scattered nine Boston hits, including Rich Gedmans second homer in the third inning, to improve his record ^ to 6-2.

After yesterday, this looms as a very biggie. Our bullpen was shot and we needed a complete game, said Rodgers. It was a good pick-me-up, a plus game all the way.

The Brewers bats were perking too, pounding 15 hits off^Boston pitching.

After the Red Sox came to , within 3-2 with a run in the seventh, Milwaukee scored two in the eighth to clinch the

To The Editor:

I would like to thank the some 1,700 fans who gave our team their undying support at this past Tuesday nights state playoff baseball game against Wilmington Hoggard. The loss will not be a fond nnenmry to the team, but the loud cheers and steady applause will always be greatly appreciated by each player on the team Thank you for your time and. once again, your support

God bless you all Paul MacMillan

'(MacMillan was Roses

centerflelder this year)

Carlton Tosses Tenth

Straight Win Against St. Louis Cardinals

P.S.

We are also grateful for the excellent coverage of the team by The Daily Reflector.

Greenville

Sports Cdandor

Tennis Winner

Greenville defeated Kinston yesterday 94) in Ea^ Carolina Tennis Association action in an away match. Greenville' the defending league champion, is 1-0 on the season and 8-0 including last season. They play Wilson next Sunday in an away match Summary:

Cecil Martin (G) d Tonuny WUcoxM.M Jim Akers (G) d. Alex Cunningham 2-6,6-1.7-4 Don Ball (G) d. Rick Slang6-2,64 John Eatman (G) d Ricl^ Ricks 0 ^ ^2

BIHy Helton (G) d. Palmer Sugg 1-6,6-3,60 Tim Ricks (G) d. WUliam White 60,6-2

Martln-Akers (G) d. Cun-

ningham-Stang 62,63 Eatman-Ball (G) d. WUcox-Ned

Manning 62,64 Heiton-Ricks (G) d. Sugg-White 62,64

Snow Hill Post Splits 2 Games

Snow Hill American Legion Post 94 played two games this weekend, ^turday night Post 94 defeated Edenton Post 40 by a score of il-2. Sundays game between Snow Hill and Wayne County was won by Wayne, 9-6 Snow Hill is 1-1 in the con-,j= ference, and will play host to Edenton in a conferice game Wednesday.

In Saturdays game, leading hitter for Snow Hill was Greg Hardison who went 54. For Edenton, David Shirley, Frank Milkovicts and Kevin Korpi all had three hits.

Snow HUI 007010021-11130 Edenton 002000000- 2 6 3 Sanderson, Korol (4th) and Pulgum for Snow HlU Edenton- Bunch, Rener(Sth) and Jordan

Sunday, Wayne County defeated ^w Hill M. Leading hitter for Snow Hill was Kevin Battle, 2-4. Mike Winbush had two horoeruns for Wayne County.

Wayne County 00110314 9113 ^SnwHUI 101 030002- 641 -

V 'Snow HUl' Ream, Fanner (I), CMteU(l)andPul0um ,

Wi^ Winbush and PeUetlar

ItentM OB the SporU Catendur are sitpfWNti by achooia or spooaoring agenciea and are aubject todumge Today's Sports BasebaU UtUe League Klwanls vs. Lkms Wellcome vs. Mooae Babe Ruth Planters Bank vs. Aaction Movers

SonbaU City League BaUeys vs. King & Queen Jaycees vs. Dixie Dawg Efirds vs. American Legion Industrial League KilowatUvsTRW Public Works vs. Winn Dixie Coca Cola vs . Car Leaf Wachovia vs. Vt. American Ormonds vs. PCMH Enforcer vs. ECU *1 ECU#2vs Car Tel Burr Wellcome vs. Emprire Brush

Union Carbide vs. Firefighter Tuesday's Sports BasebaU Little League Optimist vs. Jaycees Pepsi Cola vs. Exchange Prep League Auto SpecuUty vs. 1st State Bank Softball City League Ervins vs. N.C. Auto Pantana Bob vs. Elbo Room Record Bar vs. Bk>-Meds ClHirch League Mt. Pleasant vs. Faith Trinity vs. IstFWB Grace vs. 1st Presbyterian Black Jack vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. Hooker Memorial Peoples vs. 1st Christian Maranthavs." lit Pentacostai vs. Jl Ladies League PCMHw-TRW B

Copper Kettle vs. Car Teiq>hone Morgan Printersvs. Exectdioners Ckica Cola vs. Flamingo Disco

By JOHN NELSON AP Sports Writer

The word nasty probably best described the way left-hander Steve Carlton treated the St. Louis Cardinals.

Carlton posted his eighth victory without a loss this year, tossing a five-hitter as the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Cards 6-1 Sunday. The victory was Caritons 10th straight against St. Louis, dating back to early in 1979.

Since Carlton never speaks to reporters, St. Louis Keith Hernandez was asked to eiqplain Caritons mastery of the Cardinals.

Who do we have to blanw for that? Hernandez asked. We had the giQT and traded him (in 1972.) His slifter was working today. It was a nasty pitch.

That guy never makes mistakes.

Carlton walked three and struck out six, yielding a third-inning run on Tom Herrs RBI single that gave St. Louis a 1-0 lead.

Catcher Bob Boone gave Carlton the lead in the fourth, however, when he capped a three-run rally with

a two-run single. Gary Matthews also drove In a pair of runs with two sacrifice flies.

The victory was Carltons ninth straight, dating back to last season, and kept the Phillies one-half game ahead of Montreal in the National League East.

St. Louis Manager Whitey Herz(^ wasnt buying any theories that Carlton had singled out the Cardinals for punishnKnt.

Hes pretty tou^ on us, Herzog said, but I dimt know about his domination of us. He dwninates quite a few teams... he can pitch

The Phillies Pete Rose had two hits, leaving him 15 short of Stan Musials major league record of 3,630 career hits.

I know people dont believe me when I tell them Im not excited, Ri^e said of the prospect of passing Musial. But I think its because I know it's going to happen. Im not running out of time. Thats why Im not really concerned about it. Elsewhere in the leagje it was Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 1; Los Angeles 16, Cincinnati 4; New York 3, Chicago 2; San Diego 5, AUanta 1, and

San Francisco 6, Houston 1.

Expos 5, Pirates 1 ^

Right-hander Steve Rogers tossi^ a six-hitter, and Gary Carter drove in a pair of runs for Montreal. Andre Dawson contributed a first-lnning solo homer, his 12th of the

season.

Rogers, 6-3, walked one and struck out seven. Pittsburgh starter Pascual Perez. 2-1, retired 10 in a row before Chris Speier hit a one-out single in the fifth.

After Rogers sacrifice, Tim Raines was intentionally walked. Rodney Scott scored Speier with a double, Dawson was walked intentionally and Carter drove in two runs with jsia single.

victory.-Mark Brouhard beat out an infield hit, Edwards followed with a triple, his third hit, and came home on an infield out.

Tigers 5, Orioles 4 After Jones double In the seventh gave Detroit the lead, hot reliever Kevin Saucier took control.

Saucier, who has not allowed a run in 11 of his last 12 appearances, recorded his fifth save while pitching hit-less ball for the final 22-3 innings.

He induced pinch-hitter Lenn Sakata to hit into a double play after replacing Aurelio Lopez, 2-1, with two runners on base in the seventh, then retired sluggers Ken Singleton and Eddie Murray after Gary Roenicke walked in the ninth and moved to second on a sacrifice.

After the final out, Saucier joyfully bounded off the field.

^ On the mound, I tell myself to relax, he^ said But when I do a good job and its over, I let it all hang out. Theres nothing wrong with showing enthusiasm. So Im a looney Theres nothing wrong with that.

Stan Papi homered for Detroit and Murray for Baltimore.

As 6, Blue Jays 5 Wayne Gross, who had slugged a two-run homer earlier, hit a sacrifice fly to cap a two-run rally in the ninth inning to pace Oakland over Toronto.

The victory vaulted the As back Into first place in the AL West and snapped a four-game losing streak. The Blue Jays had won four in a row before the loss.

Damaso Garcia highlighted a four-run fifth inning for Toronto with a two-run single, and the Blue Jays took a 5-4 lead into the

ninth. But a walk, a single by Rickey Henderson, a sacri fice and a wild pitch by reliever Jerry Garvin tied the score before Gross sacrifice fly.

Indians 7, Yankees 2 Len Barker fired a six-hitter to win his first game *for Cleveland since his perfect no-hitter May 15 Barker, 4-2. allowed only one earned run to lower his* league-leading earned run average to 1.93 and got strong hitting support from Alan Bannister, singled, doubled and homered.

Angels 7-1, White Sox 4-2 Carlton Fisk crossed up California with a hit-and-run. run-scoring double* in a bunt situation in the bottom of the 10th to give Chicago a twin-bill split.

Mike Squires drew a walk leading off the 10th off loser Don Aase, 1-1. Fisk faked a bunt on the first pitch and then doubled down the left field line, scoring Squires from first.

Juan Beniquez gave Gene Mauch his first victory as Angels manager when he drove in four runs with three hits in the first game.

Twins 5, Royals 4 Dany Goodwin hit a two-out single in the eighth inning to break a 4-4 tie and give Minnesota the victory over Kansas City.

Goodwins second hit of the game came off Dennis Leonard, 54, and made a winner of Jack O'Connor, 2-2, who pitched the final 22-3 innings.

Mariners 5, Ran^rsS Dan Meyer hit three

singles and a double to become the first Seattle player to collect four hits this season, and Joe Simpson' knocked in three runs with three hits in the Maruiers defeat of Texas.

Seattle pounded 15 hits, including the first homer of the year by Simpson, who also had a two-run single

A1 Oliver drove in all of Texas runs with a two-nin, homer and a double

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Conf. Honor For Kinsey

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Md Kinsey, Western Carolina Univerdtys hardhitting outfieldo-, has been chosen the Southern Coniorences baseball playod the year for 1961.

Kinsey, a sophomwe from JacksonviUe, set seven scfaol records and led the conference in 'home runs and runs batted in on a per-game basis in leading the Catamounts to a tie for the regular season championship.

He batted .400, and 26 of his 48 hits went for extra bases.

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lO-The Dily Reflectar. GreenvtUe. N C -Moadey, June 1, ti

scoreboard

ClubsResume Parley

NEW YORK (AP) - Nego-p NLRB mjuesi (or 1 injimc

Montreal at M laiuis. Houaon at San nienu

AUartaalla VuaSrs sanFranc

, I'inrinnati at San Francisni i n i

Mfljof Ifloyx Leodf t

Baitimorr >i. TH. all) Htaro i nn'aw S-2 7M 2M Moms IMrmt 71 3TO. m

STRIKKOITS Barker tVveiand [Invis Vork SI. Burns. iWafD I.

Flanagan Baltimore. SO. Bivlei Ovrtand, M

even.

NATIONAL LKAtil*

B.ATTINO (tus at bats A Hoise

AMERUAN LEAGLE BATTINt; ttOSal hal^ Remv Boston ^ Vouiuititn.l Se Vnrk

^o''^"R^eBajtL^'*'m '=*' 2

tt l-h^ago^ IVrkms.%m

KINS Henderson Oakland Kians. Boston ts lainsiord. Boston 11.

Ijire falifooiia. ) MurpBl k) IMiver Texas.. *

RBI Kvam, Boston. 35 Annas Oakland .15, .Singleton. Baltimore II.

Saturday 's Games

\elandll

New Vork l.<>\c Boston 7 Milwaukee. Hlinninits Torruito Oakland > tTiu ago . I'alifomiall lielrud t. Kallimore I Tex a.-. S. Sea II leo Kansa.x('it\. Minm-s-Ha.i Sunday s Games

Murphy Oi kl Bdl Tc

()akia^*^Ofdive' .Mdauk .w'li,

i*xas JU

HITS l.ansf(rd. HoMon 64 Hen u.^ , ;.rw.v dersoo. Oakland S2 tHiver Texas B ,

Burleson fald.unia 61, Armas Mkland.^ Fr

rxtlBiJ'ii vmax tiakland M

Iafiorek, .Seattle 13. Ijixsloril BoMivi 12 Hati-her Minnesota. li. Miller Bostiai

I Madkirk IStlshurgh M2 Fanler INItstiuridi. 131 IVrkms. San lliegu. 333 Rt NS t'ollms (Snriimati J7 Schmidl ITiiladelphia 35, Raines Montreal, 31 ilfc'i Jii' Rose ITiiladetphia 3B Hendnck si lanus. lakiand Angeles 30

KKI Iomxrpi-ion Cim-innati. .17. Foster, t'lm-innati 37 Sr-timidl FtiiladeMua 36 l>os Angeles 36 Butkner

Chic ago 31 HIlN Rose Fhlladrtphia A Howe. Houston 50 Garvey W AiMeles. .5 Gnftey nwirmall. ranciseo M I>orRIFS Buckner ChKa0i 16 Concepcion Cincinnati IS Washington Atlanta 13 Hernandez. .SI latuis |Z.

('allioima 7.*1 Chicago 4 2. 2nd game mil Oliver Texas II iniiiogs TRIPI ttnllm Tonmlo. 5 Baines

Oakland e.'Tonmto 5 Chicago S. i aslino MiiuiesiMa .5 Hen

I let nl 5 Baltimore 4 *. ik-rson Oakland 4 7TkxI With 3

\lilvi,iiikw.5 Bston2 HOMK Rl VS Kiaiis H.fcnvv 12

Cleveland 7 New 5 ork 2 Ttsmias Milwaukie 12 . Armas Oakland

MiniM-siga i KansasCilv 4 II t.rav, sealile. lU Siiiglenvi Ballmsio'

Si-aille.i Texas I o MaOierrv Tonmlo 0 Kurd < alifornia

Monday s (james

lidkLIR^I lA. vIlllk'T . nAestlfll. _ i. s*i _ m I

Mosehv Tonmlo II l.nllin Toronto ^ 7

Angeles 12 Ku Jones. San IHegu 12 ntill Kevnolds Houston 7. Herr

St laiuis 6 Templeton. SI laniis. 6 Ikirhani tliHagn -5 Kichards. Stm Ikego

4.5. 11

Milwaukee tWilisixsii. in'

New V rk Bird I Garland Ml. mi seatlle \hhoii 14

Angeles. llemk-rMm i laki.irvi* ,

31 Cruz. Seattle 26 lekTore t'hicagn 14 ,

l,erch 3 41 at Oetroit Rumlirv Baltimote 111 lansfurd IVisImi

avsijames lairin.skifhioi

( all forma ForstfiSl at Toronto i Ntieb slAH.KN BA.sK

HOMK KCN.s .Sjhmidt fhilackSph'i.. 14 llawmm Monlreal 12 Kingman New Aivk. II Foster ( in innali. II Ce\ law les. Guerreo I i jis Angeles

BA.sKTS fi.jines Montreal 40 North. San Fran*

I. Durham Morem filistmrgti

22 Kivcott. ChKago. 15 oHins. Cincin

i.suliitorlf 14

<ii

hriv gaiTW'S twsluled

Tuesday s (james ( aliloniiaal loronto >ni i kistiMiat I level and m' HailimoreatiNew Ao'k n \1iiw,nikiralIiroil. m Oakland at Chicago ini Seal lie at K.insa.s ( ilv. i n' Texas al Mnumstkj ml

It Clevelani lIT< HIM! 6 HecLsions (VmBmi 741. I ilUl 2 61 D

Kansas Citv Baltimore 6-2 . 750.

Cleveljind 6-2 7.511 2 57

Milwaukn- 6 2 7:4). 3 47

Oakland. 6 2 756 . 2 H6 .M

Clear

nail 14. l*util Hixjstim. 14 O Stnilh. .San

mi milev^ *^TCHING '6 Uecisinns) Carlton 57 ViHkovich "''''I*'*- Hhnden

kiHiiitfh ittlsburgh 6-u. 1 non 2;xi. Ikxitim law .(.regor ~5 > ll (amp Allanta si

Ktt I 6i heaver < iiK innaU. >1. 633.

I 5 Valcn/uelM law Angeles 2. HIMI

............776, 4ilH

tiators for maior league baseball club~owners^ and players resumed discusskms ii today in what was to be a renewed effort at settlii^ the stnke-threatening free agent compensation issue. ,

Representatives of the owners and players wrt back to their talks with federal mediator Kenneth , Moffett after having agreed last week to extend the M|v 29 strike deadline. iWiile the walkout scheduled for Friday was averted it remains a threat

If the disagreement over the degree of compensation required for signing ranking free agents acquired in the ! e-entry draft is not resolved at the bargaining table or a federal judge does not issue an injunction sought by the National Labor Relations Board, the players may strike within 48 hours of the conclusitxi of a court hearing scheduled to begin Wednes day in Rochester.

the hearing is on

tkm against the owners Mdiich would rescind the free-agent compensation piaflrimi^einentedjiby the owners last February The players have maintained th^ the owners will be re(hicing the market value free agents and restricting their mobility by fwcing a club signing certain of them to make a player available from its own n^er. In the

amateur draft.

agreement

as compensa -'^ Siould no con^Momise be reached at the bargaining lunctkm is denied table, the owners would be rict Court Judge Iv permitted to jHJt the com-

owns is scheduled to be heard in New York June 15 by an acbniiustrative law judge. The heart of that case

Henry pferker, the players could waUc out within 48 hours oi his decision. 9iouId the injunction be granted the. thorny free agnk issue would be put off for another year, as it was last year when the two sides agreed on everything else in their basic

pensation (dui back into their contract with the Major League Players Association next Fetuary. The players would tho) have lakil June 1, 19S2 to strike On another front, the NLRB's complaint of bad-faith bargaining against the

is tlK players demand to see theW' I

5' financial records

The owners contend those records are irrelevant to the compensation questKxi The players vsay they need it to determi^ the effect free agency tSs^havjflg on the teams' financial status.

Not'l League...

(Continued from Page 9)

the

}Tiil3(kMphi.i

Miinlre.

SI Uhiis IMl<tfHiri(li New York CTtitaiiii

NATIONAL LEAGIE EAST W L f

27 I '

* 1

Bay wood Club Is Winner

1 * KutltviJn ItiiladPllitiia 2 " .x.iiKk>rM)ii Monlii ai. 5 2 714 2 .14 STKIKKO|-rs (arltoii fhilaiklutiij

Kl Valwiyiicla law VnRrlra. 7 Vili (Tiicinn.ili. 6.1 Kvan Hiiu.vton. .56

(.ullukivin Miinlrfal 46

23 17

The Baywood Racquet Club

Kompor Scores

BFTHF.SDA Vtd VI ~

tmal laxim.

Association Defeats Club

Hi VI

of Greenville defeated an<tmonrv winmnBMxundav intheMocuMi

Kciiit**r OpjMi (joli

MKST

Lot. Ant^les Cincinnati San F'raik'iMx Hmi.ston Atlanta

.San Dieto I 20 W6

.Saturday's Games PlttstHir^i I Ml ml real 2 fhicaRoTo. New Vork 3 (Tncinnati 9, la Anitclcs I Huaslun 9. San Francisco 6 14 inninks Itiiladj.lptiia 1(1. .St IzHiis J .San I >iciio 11. Atlanta 1

' Sunday s Games Monlreal 5, ISiislturgh i IhiladelphiaO. .St Louis I New York 3. lhicaR02 la Angeles 16. fmcinnati 4 San Diego 5, Allanta I san FrancistoH. Hoaston I

Monday sGames o c jlj

N*w York iZachrv .55i at ltiiladelpliia "'-a (Chri.sten.s<)nl .1. in' [ktn .Mills IBi d Fred NWsttii Wl.

MOnln'al lU-a 4 I al st Uhiis Martin 6-3

Billy Stevenson iW) d Rav (:ruberfi-4.;Mi.7-(7 2i

Williamston 7-2 yesterday in a rM^ird'^.r T. ( il t "in;?:

Roanoke Izeague tennis match. i-.. .4.602-0

Bavw'ood is now i-i in league in. w iv. 415 0. is omk-

, . .. ,,, ,, . . T(H11 Meiskotil F152DII 6*66(4(72 276

play while Williamston is 0-2. j.no (.wk 021 32

Baywood will play the {| ,*'1'^ 6i!'tr '

Greenville Tennis Club next wt*ekend at the River Birch Tinms Center Summarj

Wes Hankins <Bi d Danny Thompson 5-7.MW Nelson Staton iWi d Steve (reet'htj-7 (7-4*.(>-3,6-4 Tom Sayetta 'Hi d Mlthael Joyner 2-6,64),(HI .John Day iB> d Cradv Smith 64)

70 1.6 7 1

k >

Tom Kite il l too .

Dannv Kdvards 113 ki 6. 6i7:t?2 Dan itihl $10.400 59 66 72 71

Andv North. $I0 4(HI 70 66 72 70

,la( k Renner $lo 4(i 74 66 67 71

Beau oaugn 410 vim so 70 6 (2

Tronsflctions

AtlanIa (Boggs 17 7 (Valenzuela62i in I'lncimiati Berenyi 4 2 CISCO (.Alexander 5-.3' ' n Onlv games schedul(x1

Tueaday sGame NjW \ ork at Philadelphui Chicago al IlltstHirgti n

Angeles

Syd IXinn-Norman Rosenfeld (Bi d Nelson-Smilh7-,5,6l Baywood defeated by forfeit in two other diHibles matches

BA.SEBALL American Ijeaoue KANSAS CITY ROYAl.S Activated I'Iml Hurdle (Wtlielder from Itic di.satdixl list ilplioned Dannv Gan'ia. outfielder to (imaha ill the American A.saucialion OAKl*AM) A S AmxHimxHl su.speasion of Billy M.irtm mana^T, hy the American [.eague lot an indefinite pernal for bump mg an umpire 'tunng a g.iiiie Friday in Toronto

National Ijeague

MKTS AilivaUxl (Yaig

NKW AORK w.lllam.st(m Swan, pt.cher

. Canadian Fcxitbatl League iriTAWA R(H GH KIDF.RS .Signed J C

The Greenville Tennis Association defeated the Greenville Tennis Club 6-3 Sunday at River Birch Tennis Center Summary

Kd Rhem (GTf i d Bobby Short 64)4-6,6-3 Al King (GT(i d Robert Johnson .A,6-3

l>eon Johnson (GTAi d Anthony Giafomini6-4,frl Graylin Johnson (GTA) d Kirk Mlint*k6-2,7-5 Pptro Nixon (GTA) d Ron Brown fr7.6-2.6-2 Stan Tvson (GTA) d John Jones 62.74)

R Johnson-L Johnson (GTA)*d ( raiK Miller-Rhem 6-4,6-3 Short-Tyson (GTA) d Bob Turmaiie-Larry Talbert.Sr. fr4,fr3 John Jones-Jerry Jones (GTC) d a Johnson-Marvin Hardeefrl.fr3

Watts

tract

(juarterhack. to a Iwo-year con

HOCKEY

National Hockey Leafue

YORK ISl.ANDKRS-Signed

NKW

Tilomas Jonsson. defenneman. to a three vear .xmlracl

COLieGE K.ANSA.S Announced Uie rei| lailavette Norwood, asslitani (xiaeh. eKective July 1

tK>n of twll

N.C.Scoreboord

Carolina League

Winston Salem 7, l-yncM^2 Alexandna 6. Kinston 3

South AUantic League

Spartanburg. Gaatonia 4 Anderson 6. Aahrvllle 3

Grmisboro at Shelby, ppd rain Two games Monday al 6 ,lu p m

Rogers said the perfor manee was his best of the season

It's the kind of outing Ive been hoping to have for a while. Rogers said Now, I just hope to put a few more together."

Dodgml6,Reds4 Derrd Thomas cracked thiT' hits and drove in three runs as Los Angeles moved 54 games ahead of second-place Cincinnati in the NL West.

The Dodgers trailed 4-0 after two innings, but they scored seven runs in the third inning, three in the fifth and six more in the seventh to complete the rout Rick Monday had a two-run homer in the Los Angeles seventh Dave Goltz, 1-0, the third Dodgers pitcher, earned the victory with 22-3 innings of relief.

Mets3,(ji62 Dave Kingman drove in two runs with a solo homer, his nth. and a double as the Mels won their fourth game in six to complete a homestand. Kingman now has 12 RBI and five homers in those six games Randy Jones went 61-3 innings for his first win of the season after five losses, and Pete Falcone earned his first save. ,

Kingmans RBI double snapped a I-l tie in the fourth inning, and his homer, a 420-foot shot to citer field, came with two out in the sixth off Cubs right-hander Rick Reuschel, 2-7. Hector Cruz hit a solo homer off Falcone to lead off the Cubs eighth.

Padres 5, Braves 1 Broderick Perkins drove in two runs, and Juwn Eichelberger shut out Atlanta for six innings. Both of Perkins hits scored Ozzie

Smith, who also picked up an RBI with a suicide squeeze bunt in the second inning.

Eid^berger, 5-3, yielded a run-scoring single to Rafael Ramirez in tlfe sevaith. and left for a pinch hitter in the bottom of the inning

Luis Salazar, who drove in one run with a double, became tie first Padre to gri four hits in a game this season when he tripled in the' seventh.

Oriole Record For Attendance

their

BALTIMORE (API - The Baltimore Orioles drew 28.011 spectators for a game against the Detroit Tigers Sunday, pushing them past

Carroll & Atsoct...7 Exchange 2

Giants 6, Astros 1 Mike Sadek doubled hoirw two runs in the Giants fourth inning, and Houston ri^it-hander Nolan Ryan got himself into trouble with six walks and three wild pitches Ryan now has issued 1,774 career walks, one short of the major league record of Early Wynn.

Sadeks double broke a 1-1 tie and made a winner of Tom Griffin. 4-3, who yielded five hits and struck out six in 62-3 innings.

Carrdl and Associates defeated Exchange 7-6 in Little

the 500,(X)0 mark at earliel date in history.

After attracting 226,979 for six dates on their just completed homestand, the M^ morial Stadium attendance for the season totaled 522.764. Thats 132.998 ahead of last year, when Baltimore had a recMtl tome attendance of 1.797,438.

The half-million mark was reached on Baltimores 23rd tome date. The earllesi that barrier had been reached

League play Saturday after-* tjefore was on the 26th date in

noon

Jaycees............8

Coca Cola 4

' Jaycees defeated Coca Cola 8-4 in Tar Heel Little League action Saturday afternoon

Cantrfl scored once in the first inning. In the second inning. Exchan^fe took the lead 2-1 when they scored twice. But Carroll scored five runs in the third to regain control of the game and added one more run in the fifth inning Exchange scored twice more in the fifth inning, but was unable to capitalize on Chris (joble's single in the sixth.

Carroll and Associates winning runs were scored in the fifth inning when Axil Smith singled. Tim Clark then doubled and an error allowed Smith to score. An error on the next play allowed (Jlark to score. .

the clubs inaugural 1^,

season

For the first time ever, the Orioles attracted back-to-back series crowds in excess of 100,000 A total of 124,464 turned out for a three-game series against the New York Yankees and 102,515 for three games against Detroit.

Leading hitter for Carroll and Associates was Travis

Jaycees scored twice in the King with two hits. Chris Coble first inning, and two more ad(W two hits for Exchange, times in the second inning.

James A. Manning Bethfll, N.C. 825-5631 .

Soutty\MGStom Ltf^

Coke ^t a run in the third, to bring the score to 4-1. Jaycees then scored twice in the third, and twice in the fourth inning. Coke came back with three runs in the fifth inning to end the game at 8-4.

In the third inning. Coca Cola protested the game Michael Garris and Carl Willie were the leading hitters for Jaycees with two hits each. Eddie White and Timmy Hines each hit tomeruns for Coca Cola.

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MUSCLE TONE Anita Orsi of near Building (Tiampionship in Boston Saturday. Boston strikes a pose during the final round of Women from throughout New England were competition in the NorJieast Womens Body entered in the contest. (APUserphoto)

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I '"'! '' - ^ ~= -= :CJ = 1^ TheDaUyReflectar,Greenville, N.C.-Monday. June 1.1S81-11

Honor Students Soviet Parents StillTr.y^Regaiii**Bov^

pQI* 5ffl^p6r/0c/'^ IT? aow sf :*.= #,

Following is a list of area school honor rolls and principal's lists,'for the fifth reporting period

Honor RoU

BETHEL ELEM.: Sandy Andrews, Michelle Xyers. Jeffery Bell, Karen PUgreen, Tami Tet-tertoo, Angela Bell. Peggy Jenkins. Scott Rawls GR WHITFIELD; Harold Worthington and Patti Jones CHICOD ELEM- Leslie HoUand. Antnnrtte Roberson. Brent Elks, Angie Lockaniy, Lisa Rousae, Angela Capillary, Christy Boyd, Hunter Gardner. Teri Knox, Melanie Hardee. Rhonda Jackson. Michael Elks. Monika Avery, Kristy Hardee and Anita Uoyd PACTOLCS EL':M Jerry Mizell. Theresa Stocks and Laura Tripp FALKLAND ELEM : Angel Wells and Freda McUwhom GRIPTON; Daphnne McLawhom. Alex McLawhom, Missy Rose. Carla Gray and David Wiggins

H B SUGG: Jonathan Moore, James David Corslvo. Valeric Cobb. Rhonda K. Owens. Brantley Squires. Tequllla Tyson. Matt Mills. Johnny Tugwell. Mack Davla and Wesley Craft AG COX- Paullar Skinner, Kai Wei Chung. Michael Collina, Wendeltn Allen, Lanette Coward. Sherri Daughtndge, Joe DeLoach. Sharm Duncan. Kimsu Myers. Melissa Fuller. Kristi Jennings. Courtney Jones. Mark Slminona. Josh Trought, Jennifer King. Miriam Fhlford. Stephanie Watson, ('atherine Beckwith. Brian Joyner, Julie Gtlstrap, Amanda Haddock and Scott Hudson NORTH PITT HIGH Sbella Barber, Roy Briley Jr., Diane Chauncey, Drew Dixon, Lori Johnson. Tammy Lee, Mary Frances UtUe. Brenda M Tice. David Davenport. Keith Coltrain. Judaon Joyner, Allen Clark and (Tyn Morria D H CONLEY HIGH: Carl Robbs. John Brown Kim Car-raway, Kathy Dunn. Karen Cor-

nlfer, Ragan Spain. Bart Richards, Donna PUgreen

and Michelle

Woodley.

AYDEN MIDDLE; Bob Rodebaugh. Lel^ Teal. Andy Swanaon. Meredith Page. Joe Matin, Wendy Wooten and BUI Kode^u0i FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH Lynette Bullock. Denise Britt, Wendv Daniela and Sheni Dunn.

Paramore. RoMn Ratcliff, An^la Walker^ Michelle Waters. Donyea Daniels, Patti Keeter, Roy Lewis. Melissa UtUefldd. Mary Ellen Lyons. Mtcheile Savage. Carta Snow, Cynthia Baker, Angela BuUock, Kerry Caruao. Hope Qark. StacI Davis, j Leslie Ray. Sharia Richards, A^ Scudder, Leslie Stevens. Brian Shannon. Tiffany Waller. Joanite Ward. Ronnie Binkley, Stephanie Cash, Lori Conger. Ed Daughtridge. Paul Breddermann. C^thla Brown. Mystie Bectoa Karen Credle. Beth Gurganus. Michele Halby, Fred Harnpton. Carta Hardison. Trey Hairington. Beth Home. Kenny Gamer, Sarah Lang. Scott Biggs, Richard Allen, (luistiipher Banks. JeniUfer Behr, Jeffery Bennett John Carawan. Joanle Cherry, Leigh Cowan. Cam Co*. Erica Credle. John Pinner, Tbnya Ross, Nicloe McIntyre, Jana Holland. Chrtsti Lawrence. Chris Lindsey, Mark Mall i son, Winton McLawhom. Melanie Becton. Jackie Jenkins. Shannon O'Geary. Rdf Sundwall, Tiffani Tyner, Card Tyson. Nicde Yadav, Michelle Drabtcki. JoAnne French, Laurie LitUe. David LyoM. PhU Medlin. Albert Newman. Derrick Credle. Andy Tetterton, Eric Weathington. Jennifer Wing, Nancy Bogenn. Jessica Campbell. Michelle Bums. Tonya Griffin, Lyn HazelUm, Tracy Hodges. Robin Irwin, Lamona Jones, Becky Joyner, Linnette Morris. Cindy Edwards, Kellie Fogg. Oirtaty Hardee. AnnaTlar-* nngton and Brian Ledford NORTH PITT HIGH; JautUla Bum. I,aura Manning. Veronica BatUe. Terry Brtley, Robert Car-raway, Susan Carson, Doris tTemmons. Connie Dupree. Bob Hemingway, S Tina Holland. Jeraiy Ann Lee. Ellle Frances Lunsford. Demetrous Devon Murphy. Tammy Pippins. Michelle Staton. Jenny Jones Warren. SheUa Ann Whliaker. Elizabeth Jane Burrus. Usa Carraway, Pauline Hardy, Amanda Holliman. Carta Jones. Ken UtUe. Eddie Ballard. Woody liCggett. Usa Stanrll. Jennifer Farmer, Veveca Pulliman, Melanie Robinaon, Martha Rdlins

and Willie Mae Tyson

CONLEY HIGH

Principal's List

BI-rTHEL ELEM Amy Carson. Matt DavU, Kevin Briley, Archie Barber, Mark Bateman. Melody Bryant. Jim Cook* ''i''en Davli, Betty Everetle, Gwen Manning. Pam Worsley Card Nichdson. ('aiiton Earl Andrews. Kim Hines. Rachel Joyner, ljune Walker, Steve StiickJand, Tammy Irwin. Peggy Whitehurst. Revonda Hymn, Paige Latham. Vonita Evette Bullock. Ricky Hardison and Robin Willto

G R. WHITFIELD Shawna Chance, Alison Dali. Darnell Parker. Nell Hamnglon. Trudy Coggins Steve Baker. Vicky Bell. Robin Mills. Renee Rice.- TVacey Harding. Jan Heath. Jeff TaS and WandaMarmlng

CHICOD ELEM Amandi Drake, Loll Winstead, AdhonC Dtxon. Kristi Gurklni, Babble Jo Strickland, RUeen Evi^, Derek Foster, Crystal Newby, Suaan Harris, Sherry Boyd. Stevie Haddock. Rhonda Mills, Glenda Bateman. Joey Johnson. Amy Mills, Lorayne MUlt, Christy SMv-era, Faye Kite. Uaa .Smith, Tony Boyd. Cindy Corey, Pam Evans, l,anie Sue Lockamy, Chrta Haddock. Anita Mllb. Stanley Mills, Terri Spencer. Usa Harria and Steve MUls

PACTOLUS ELEM; Jeffrey Buffaloe. FellcU Johnson, Charles Langston. Jeff Oakley, Renee Owens. .SuEllen Turner, Tammy

Interviews For

Grtaard, Kelesha aemons, Donald , ,

- Chancellor End

Mark Slngteton. idaJackaor

Bruce Eckert and Amanda Jackaon. ^ FALKLAND ELEM Monique Bembry, Dottle Best. Mala Boyd, Lucretla Cooper, Kelly IXinn. Dana Hamlll. Arte Inman, Janet Moye, Traci WalnwrlgW, Christy Windham. Dean Lavrrence and Scott Strickland GRIFTON- Christopher Scott CTiauncey, Kathy Day, Leticia McCotler, John Tyndall. Usa Bar row, Ramancla Saleem. Heather Ganis. Stephen Tucker, Michael UtUe, Kim 5ttokes. KeUy Langston, Chris Unvill, Roberta Thomas

Harns. Rebecca Lynn Ules, Donna Carolyn Lister, Jack Lewis Teacher, Ginny Baldree, Kevin Mercer, Curt Tucker, Delores Williams. Kevin Oakes and Marc Davis

H B SUGG: Michael dtib, Pam Draughn, Pam Johnaon, Danny Morris, Amy West, Gary Joyner, Angel Renae Harrell, Kenneth Barnes, Lance Parker, Wayne Lanier, Jamie Durham. Keith Rogers, Brandon Buchanan, Brent EUlu. Sarah Harrts, Allen Lewis.-Eddie Uttle. Alonza WUIoughby, Marty Baker, Dianne Beamon. Kathy Joyner, Amy Newborn, David Rappaport. Niki Rasberry, Shae Terrell, Tracey Vandiford. Melissa Young, Andrea Craft, Keith Everette, Jerry Futrell, Dawn Gamer, Michele Waddell. WlUle Joyner Jr , Melani Wells and Kathryn Gay.

A.G. COX; Karen Adams, Sandra Beaty, Arthur Best, Kai-1 Chung, Phil Dickerson, Cherry Flake. SuEIIen Nashner, Sherry

RALEIGH, N.C. lAP) -University of North Carolina President William C. Friday and members of his staff have completed Interviews with the two finalists for the post of chancellor at North Carolina A4T State University-

On May 22, Friday talked to Wilbert C. Greenfield, president of Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte. Last week he questioned Edward Bennett Ford, 49, chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Center.

The two administrators were nominated by a 12-member search committee to succeed Lewis C. Dowdy, who is retiring.

PAKISTAN VISITOR ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) - Chinese Prime Minister Zhao Zihang and a 42-member delegation, arrived from Peking today to greetings from Presidnit Zia uFHaq.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

W tak particular prid in th fficiancy of our corriars who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho dolly dollvory of your Dolly Rofloctor it' lost thon totisfoctory, ploofo toll uf obout H. Coll our Clrculotlon Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho proUom.

752-3952

Botwoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys and 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

- By SHARON COHEN 'j Associated Press Wrtter CHICAGO lAP) - Walter Polovchak^ likes pizza, hot (k^ and American music. But ^ his fondness for this countrys lifestyle is tempered by the fear that he will be forced to return to the land of his birth - the Soviet Union.

The 13-year-oid Soviet boy, who was granted political asylum last year, fears his parents will win their bitter legal stnig^e and be will be forced to return with them to their native Soviet Ukraine, according to Julian Kulas, the youths attorney.

That fear, Kulas said, has been simmering since last summer, when Walter ran away from home after the Polovchaks. growing disenchanted after imly a few months of American life, decided to return to their homeland with their children.

The Cook County Juvenile Court made Walter a ward of the state.

But now Walters future is in the hands of the Illinois Appellate Court On Wednesday the court will hear arguments on his parents' appeal of a lower court decision that took Walter away from them. , KuJas believes that according to Soviet law, Walter has committed treason and if he returns to his homeland.

he won't be proeecied but : he will.be deprived of his rights, '^"" jp" :

Attorneys for the Piriovchaks say Walter never has been a problem child and the state has no ri^t to intervene in famity affairs.

While the legal proceedings drag on. Walter lives with Ukranian foster parents. Kulas says the boy is comfortable in his new home.

He has adjusted very well, Kulas said. In fact. he has many friends. And his - language ability has improved tremendously."

Kulas said he speaks with Walter every few weeks and said the teen-ager likes to thinks like an average American kid does. He likes hot dogs He likes pizza pies. He likes American music. Hes an American as far as his lifestyle is concerned."

Though Walter visits his . parents re^arly, Kulas said he remains apprehensive about spending his life in the Soviet Union.

The problem that we encounter is the parents have repeatedly told Walterhas to go back and they will make sure he goes back with them." he said>That is still a fear in Walter He is aware of the tremendous publicity this case has generated in the Soviet Union."

When Walter ran away, the Soviet Embassy ^id he had

D H CONLEY HIGH Renee Meyer, Dallas Braxton. Phillip Evans. Tull Hester Worthington. Missy Whitford, Pamela Hardy, CaUiy Bocik. Della Jeanette. Susie Hudson. Sheila Spain, Regina Gray. Susan Dunn, Dmlae ('oward, Rob E^hlnger, Renee Barrett. Donna Beaty, Michele Coburn. Rkrhle Overton. Carolyn Pearsall. Kim J Joyner, Becky Fisher. Jennv McRoy, Greg Mobley, Donna J Worthington. Marie Jones. Tim Faulkner and Uu Flanagan AYDEN MIDDLE Todd Buck. Carole Stokes. Krislle Wade. Wendy Bowen. Connie Craft. Tammy .McColter, Toni Robuison. Garrett Stanfield, Hall Dunn, Becky Peed, Craig Replogle. Beth Norrts. (Tiristy Rousae. Christy Volva. Albert Davis, Mary. Flllzabeth Davis, Paul Gaakins. Tracy Gay, Pamela Harper, Rox-ann Mize, Angela Reeves. Carl Wiggins. April Devore, Jenni King. Pam Murphy, Lisa Teal, Gina Ruth. Tony Slmpeon, Kirk Smiley, Tina Venters. Maurice Berry, Brldgrt Caimon, Laita Hardee. Melanie Jolly, Candy Lewan-dowskl, John Waters. Karen Caimoa. Heather Craft. CamlUc Dixon, Brian HeaUi. ^ella Mann, Dana Tyndall, Eddie Stokes. Jimmy Jones, Sharon Jolly. Laurie Vandiford and Paidlne Rice.

FARMVILLE CENTRAL HIGH; Paul Corslvo, Barbsra Hardison. Lea Hinson, Susan Holaenback. Brent Hathaway, Debbie Gowen, A1 Mewbom. Melody Parker, Wayne Peaden, Lym Pollard. Lois Avery, Doma Coatner, Karen Dunn. Sheila Hardee, Angela Uverman and Alton Vines

Now 1,748 Bills In Assembly Hopper

By SAM D. BUNDY N.C Hotoe of Representatives House bills now amount to 1,127 and Senate bills, 621 for a total of 1,748. If the session at the beginning was slow and agreeable, it is now the reverse. The Governors tax package" and re-districting are now causing the pot to boil.

The Senate Finance Committee met Wednesday to vote on the "tax package but postponed it because, according to all reliable sources, they were three votes short; however, on Thursday the committee did vote and the package" carried by a 14-11 vote, with six Republicans and five Democrats voting against It. The bill will be on the Senate floor on Tuesday, June 2, 1981. The House Finance Committee has not yet voted, and the repful is that at present it would not carry. It could change.

I reported last week on tempers flaring and an abrupt adjournment of the House (East) Redistricting Committee. This week the

Congressional Redistricting Committee met, with charges and counter charges, finally adjourning on a disputed adjournment vote.

It was good to have two school groups this week from Pitt And Greene Counties. On Wednesday the gifted and talented class from the sixth grade of South Greenville Elementary School visited, and on Thursday we welcomed the North Greene Elementary School from Walstonburg.

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bei kidnapped, and the Soviet news agency Tass said Walter had been bribed with a promise of a bicycle and a car.

Because of that notonety, Kulas said Walter might be separated from his parents and probably would not receive a higher education if he returns to the Ukraine.

But Harvey Crewman, an American Civil Liberties

Union attOTney who repre-^nts the Polovchaks, said Walters safety would not be jeopardized if he returns home.

He said the parents have assurances from their country that Walter will be treated no differently tiian any other child with regard to educational opportunities."

They also^have

assurances ttir child' vrill not be separated from them because of any activities that have taken place in America, Grossman said. It has been here in America that Walter been separated fromjhs parents for almost a year, not the Soviet Union.

Grossman said the parents hav| a constitutional right to family privacy and the court must have a compelling reason to intervene.

In Walters case, he said, when the boy ran away it

N.C. Population Up 15.5 Percent

RALEIGH, N C (AP) -North Carolinas population grew 15.5 percent from 1970 to 198, 1980 u s Census figures show.

The census shows eastern North Caroling grew 13.6 percent, the Piedmont area grew 16.3 percent and the mountain region grew 17,1 percent.

State officials say the fastest growing areas were coastal resort areas, the Triangle region and the Interstate 95 corridor.

was the first time he misbehaved and because he was staying with relatives, he w asnt causing any harm But Kulas said the Polovchak case doesnt set a precedent where any child could argue that he doesnt want to move with his parents if they decide to settle in another state We have to consider the best interest of the child. he said. If a family moves from Illinois to California, the child still would enjoy the same freedoms When he goes to the Soviet Union, that is not the case,.Kulas added It is a orw-way ticket. .We would send Walter back and he would not see freedom again

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N*w B*rn. N.C. S3M1S1

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ASYLUM CHALLENGED - Walter Polovchak, a 13-year-old Soviet boy granted political asylum last year, could be forced to return to his native Soviet Ukraine pending an Illinois Appellate Court decision. (AP Laserphoto)

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PRINTERS, Inc.

211 W. 9th St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-5151

QOODfiEAR

SERVICE^STORES

SALE!SAVE7

Reg. $3

Additional parts and if nepdfd

Offer Good Through June 30.

Inspect all four iires ^nd correct air pressure ^nspect steenng^ and suspension systems - Set front wheel camber, caster, and toe to proper alignment - Computer balance twj|) front wheels Most U S cars and imports with adjustable suspensions Includes front wheel drive Chevettes. trucks, and cars requiring MacPherson Strut correction extra -

GOODYEAR ... FOR MORE GOOD YEARS IN YOUR CAR

Brake Service Your Choice

Additional parts and Mrvicr extra if needed.

2-WHEEL FRONT DISC: Install new front brake pads and resurface front rotors - Install new front grease seals and pack front-wheel bearings calipers and hydraulic system - Add fluid and road test car (Does not include rear wheels.)

4-WHEEL DRUM: Install new brake lining and resurface all four drums - Install new front j,seals and repack froni-'wheel bearing inspect hydraulic system, add fluid and road test car - Most U.S. cars and some imports.

aProtect Your

Automatic Transmission

Transmission Service

Additional pans A - servwr extra il needed

Drain and refill with new transmission fluid Rejjlace filter when equipped Adjust bands ahd linkage where applicable Install new pan gasket

M(t U.S. cars, impons and light trucks with automatic transrnissKm

Lube and Oil Change ^8

Includes up to five quans ma|or brand motor oil Oilfiller extra if needcxi

includes our 9-point maintenance check;

- Transmission fluid Power steering fluid

Differential fluid Brake fluid Air filter

- Batterv cables & water level Belts

Hoses Tire presure & condition Includes most imports and light trucks

Please call for appointment.

Drive It With Confidence

^wer Streak 78o

- The strength and resilience of polyester cord - Plenty of road contact for all-around trai non

$29

A78-13 bUckwalL Plus $150 FET. and old tire Whitewalls Slightly More

Blackwall

Size

PfUCt

Plus FET.and old tire

, B78-1.1

$32 75

SI 61

'178 14

$38I0'

$1 75

F78-14

$39'95

$2 14

G78-14

$4140

$2 28

H78-4

$43.40

$2 52

G78-15

$4265

". $2 36

H78-T5

$44 70

$257

Just Say Charge It

(roodyear RevoMng Charge AccomoI Use any oi these other ways fo buy Our ij IXen Customer (redit Plan MasterCard Visa American Express Carte Blamhe - Diners C lub Cash

NATIONWIDE AUTO SERVICE LIMITED WARRANTY

All (ioodyear service is warranted lor at least 90 days or 3.000 miles, whichever' comes first - many services, much longer If wananty service is ever required, go to the Goodyear Service Store where the original work was performed, and we'll fix it. free If, however, you're ntore than 50 miles from the original store, go to any of GcKidyears 1300 Service Stores nationwide

WE SERVICE NATIONAL ACCOUNTS

729 Dickinson Ave. Open Mon.-Fri< 7:30 to 6, Sat. 7:30-5 A Phone 752-4417. Carol Clark, Manager

U-The Daily Reflector GreenviUe, SC- Rtotday, Jtne I. IMI

GOREN BRIDGE

lY CHARLES H. GOREM AHD OMAR SHARIF

96 c> C"ii8^- 'fru"*

Q.l-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

987 <7A1063 OAK63 #08 The bidding has proceeded; Nerth Eaat South Heat

1 PM 1 ^ Pom

2 PM 2 0 PM

! PtM ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Dont take a stab at three no trump - partner had a chance to show a spade stopper, but passed it by. It is limply a question of bid ding four clubs or five clubs. Even if partners opening is feather light, he must have at least six or seven dubs headed by the ace-king and an outside king, so there will be reasonable play for eleven tricks. Bid five clubs.

QJAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

K6^QJ8 0AQ105^AQ98

Your right hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A. - If your black suit holdings were reversed, you might consider a takeout double. As it IS, you are un prepared to handle a response in either major, so we suggest that you make the bid which describes your hilanced 16-18 point hand whh stoppers in the enemy swi. Bid one no trump.

What do you bid now?

A.-In support of hearts, your hand revalues to 12 points. Since you passed originally, you should advise partner of your strength by jumping to three hearts.

(U -Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

95 7Q87 0632 K10742 Tke bidding has proceeded: hiortk East South West

I 2 0 PasI Pass

tv 3 0 ?

What action do you lake? A-You started out with a poor hand, and nothing has happened in the auction to improve it one whit. Pass.

Upset Over Suggestions

Q4Both vulnerable, as Sooth you hold:

10962 VK4 0 632 00984 Tho bidding has proceeded-North East South W est 10 2 0 Pass Pass

tv 3 0 ?

What action do you lake? A.-No, this is not a repet-two of the previous problem, evon though the point count of the two responding handi is the same. This time you have four-card support for partners first suit and the king doubleton in his second-two key features. Not to bid three spades would be a dereliction of

284 PLAYHOUSE

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BEST ACTRESS SAMANTHA FOX

.\KW YORK (.-\P) -Lauren Bacall says "The Fan," her new film, "is much more violent than when I read the script But she says she's even more upset at suggestions the movie IS a dramatization ot John Lennons murder.

"The movie 1 wanted to make had more to do with what happens to the life of the woman and less blood and gore." Miss Bacall said in an interview with People magazine The film, about a psychotic admirer who stalks an aging actress, was finished four years ago, but some parts of the movie are similar to the December murder of the ex-Beatle To make matters worse. Miss Bacall, 56. lives in the same Manhattan apartment house the Dakota where Lennon lived He was shot to death outside the building Critic Rex Reed, who also lives in the building, publicly identified Miss Bacall as one of the tenants, and now, she says, "the ghouls are outside non-stop with their . , cameras Its a heavy price " to pay. 1 must say

She also is angry with Paramount Pictures for running a disclaimer in its advertisements for the film saying "The Fan is not a take-off on Lennons death.

"I think it's disgusting, revolting and exploitive." she said

This lady is a

XXX

VAUOlO KfOUAPlfO Ooas 0#CM ItAI SHOWTtMf 9r

cmAHVTiwE ]5y848

N>R SHOWTIME

PCCCOCRSESET Pitt Community College will start a course entitled Organizing Time and Space in the Home on June 2 with classes running four weeks from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesday evenings The course will cover space planning, open and

problems, hor further unformation. contact the Ctrn-tinuing Education Division at Pitt Community-Collie at 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266.

duty, and we wouldnt blame you if you took the aggressive course of leaping to four spades'

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

J7 7QJ93 OQ1087 0KQ6 The bidding has proceeded; SoMth West .North East Pam Pam I Paaa

f '

What do you bid now?

A. Since you are a passed hand, you can afford to jump to two no trump Had you not passed originally, that bid would show lil5 points. Now, however, it shows a hand that is just a bit short of an opening bid, i.e., 1112 points and balanced. Partner should not proceed to game unless his opening bid is bet ter than dead minimum.

Q.6-As South, vulnerable, you hold;

7 ^KQ85 0KJ107 08632 The bidding has proceeded; Sonth Heit North EAAt Post Pau 1 V Paaa

PariS'Born New Yorker Wins In Van Cliburn Piano Competition

By SYLVIA LEE Associated Press Wrttn-FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) - Although the anxious moments of the contest were somewhat of a sour note, .Andre-Michel Schub admits that winmng the Sixth Van Clibum International Piano Competition was a dream come true im in a sti^wr. Im extremely happy," the Paris-born New Yoilter salt Sunday after winning $12.001 and a gold medal in th< quadrennial competition It is the first step in what I've been dreaming about

In addition to the prize.

TV Log

For comptol* TV programming In-lormallon, corwult your ivookly TV SHOWTTIME from Sunday's Dally RaflAClor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

HALLELlJAHr - Christine Wnght. soloist with the Lar Lubovitch Dance Company clears the floor of the Ct^m at the College of Charleston during rehears^ The company Is one of several that will be performing mroughout Spoleto Festival USA The Festival will run through June 7, (AP Laserphoto)

MONDAY ~7 00 M'A'S'H 7 Happy Days I 00 Homo! Africa 9 00 MASH

9 30 HouaeCaili

10 00 Lou Grant

11 00 9. AlivcNaws n 30 LataMovw

TUESDAY S RooAiei a 00 Carolina a 2S Nawa

Less Regulation In Cable TV PLedged

7 7 Nawa I 00 Morning S IS Local Nawa 9 00 CpI Kangaroo 10 00 Jeffaraons

10 30 Alica

11 00 Prica la Right 13.00 9/AllvaNawa

12 30 Youngi,

1 30 As Tht World

2 30 Saarch For

3 00 Guiding LI

4 00 Ona Day At

4 30 Gunamoka

5 30 MA'S'H

a 00 9/AlivaNawa a 30 CBS Nawa 7 00 M'A'S'H 7 30 Happy Days

I 00 Palmaralown 9 00 CBSMovia

II 00 9/AllvaNawa II 30 LataMovia

WITN.TV-Ch.7

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -The "unregulation" of telecommunications will take control of the industry away from the government and give it to consumers and entrepeneurs, the new head of the Federal Communications Commission says.

The FCC, more than any other other regulatory agency, "will make the decisions that will affect the type of society this country wUl have in years to come, Chairman Mark S. Fowler said Sunday as the 30th annual convention of the National Cable Television Association wound up a three-day meeting here "There is an unbearable arrogance, I think, when any agency acts as if it knows all about how individual technologies ought to operate. Fowler said.

He promised consumer choice and entrepreneurial initiative would come before government control during his tenure.

Cable TV is a perfect example of how the telecommunications industry can grow after restrictive controls are lifted. Fowler noted

"Cable IS where it is today because of the imagination and enterprise of its people. said Fowler, a former communications lawyer

sworn in May 18 "1 think this experience shows that the commissions job is not to invent the wheel, but to let it spin.

Besides economic considerations, Fowler said, "First Amendment safeguards are interwoven into the fabric of our country as a democrat^ There is no other single area where First Amendment concerns are highlighted in such bold relief as in the relation of the telecommunications industry.

Noting the FCC has not always had a cohesive regulatory policy, Fowler said he and the five other commissioners had adopted five objectives:

Create, to the maximum extent possible, an un-, regulated, competitive marketplace

-Eliminate all regulations and policies that do not "hold up against the hard, cold light of present-day realities.

-Update and streamline procedures to provide efficient and expeditious service.

Promote and coordinate international communications to "assure the vital interests of America in commerce, defense and foreign policy. and Eliminate government action that infringes the freedoms of speech and press

MONDAY 7 00 TkTdc 7 30 Joker iMTild

1 00 LiftleHouje 9 00 Bob Hope

11 00 News

11 30 Tonight

12 M Tomorrow

2 00 News

n 00 Wheel 01

11 30 Password

12 00 News 12 30 Doctors

I 00 DaysOfOur 3 00 Anolhar WId

TUESDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almanac

7 00 Today 7 25 News 7 30 Today I 25 News

9 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 M B Butlers

3 00 Texas

4 to The Munslcrs

4 30 W West

5 30 All In The t 00 News

6 X NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 X Joker's Wild 'l 00 Lobo 9 00 H Street

11 00 News tl X Tonight

12 Torrwrow 2 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 00 Carter 7 X PMMag I 00 Body Works t X ABC Baiaball It 00 Action Newt It X NIghtllne 12 00 Fantaty Isl 1:10 Early Edition

TUESDAY 4 00 J Swaggart 4 X Nashville 7 00 America 7 25 Action News

I 25 Action News

9 00 >hl Donahue

10 X J Davidson

II 00 Love Boat

12 00 Family Feud

12 X Ryan's Hope

1 00 My Children

2 00 One Lite

3 W Gen Hospital

4 00 TV POWWW

4 X Ernergency

5 X Get Smart

4 n Action Newt 4 X World News 7 .00 Carter 7 X PMMag I X Happy Days

1 X Laverne A

9 X 3's Company

9 X TooCloteFor

10 X Hart to Hart

11 X ActKMiNaws

11 X NIghtllne

12 X Tues Movie

2 35 Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY 3 X Big Blue

3 X Paddington

4 X Setame SI

5 X Mr Rogers 5 X Electric Co

4 X Dr Who 4 X Wildlife 7 X Report

7 X N C People

8 X War A Peace

9 X Van Cliburn

10 X deKoonir>g

H X Twilight Zor

TUESDAY

7 45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy

8 35 Music A AM

8 50 Readalong

9 X Sesame St

10 X Carousel

10 X MaHerotFaci 10 X About Safety 10 45 Bread A

n X trifles

11 X Thinkabout M 45 Book Bird

12 X Inside/Out 12 15 On the Level 12 X Electric Co

I X Reedalong 1 10 Write On 1 15 Story Bound

I X On the Level 1 45 About Salety I X Readalong 2:X Footsteps

3 X Energy

3 X Sesame SI.

4 X Sesame St

5 X AAr Rogers 5:3b Electric Co.

4 X Dr Who

4 X Wildlife 7 X Report

7 X Statcline

8 X Nova

9 X Mystery

10 X Paper Chase

II X Twilight Zone

WONDERltAND ^

ncmaooAOR,

Tonight Billy Graham talks about the University of Life, the school we must all attend. Dont miss him as he tells you how to pass the Final Exam, llfejB most'important test of all!

STARTS "OUTLAND CAVE MAN

FRIDAY! CHEECH A CHONGS NICE DREAMS

Tonight 8:00 Channel 9 ^

SctMJb will receive two years ofinternational concert engagements that assure Uw 28'year<old pianist of the chance for a performing career.

The condition route is rugged and sometimes criticized in music circles, Schub said. But he said, "there has to be a way for people to be recognized and ^t concert oppcMtunities. The advantage is that you are heard.

"The anxiety and uncertainty of waiting for results don't go together with making music.

Schub was cited by an international jury of 11 judges as having delivered the most consistently superior performances during the two-week competition, which began May 17.

Six finalists were picked from a field of 123 Van aibum hopefuls, who were screened in videotaped auditions

For the finals, Schub played Beethovens Piano Concerto No. 2 in B flat. Opus 19.

A preliminary favorite with an established reputation as a soloist. Schub was one of the few contestants permitted to enter without a videotaped audition. He has appeared in the Great Performers Series at Alice Tully Hall in New York and in a Live From Lincoln Center broadca^ with the Lincoln Center CTiamber Music Society.

Schub came to the United States as an infant and started piano lessons with his mother at the age of four. He studied music at the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and attended Princeton University. *

Second-place honors were shared by Panayis Lyras, also of New York, and Santiago Rodriguez of Addphi. Md. They will split $1,400.

Lyras. 27, trained at Athens Conservatory and the JuUliard School of Misic, winning the silver medal in

the Arthtff Rubensteta In-tomtkmal Piano Convti-tkMi to Td Aviv last year.

Rodriguez. 29. trained at the University d Texas to Austin and at JuUliard and is now an ii^trudor at the University of Maryland Ifc was a finalist in the L^ventritt International Competitkm to 1977.

Fourth place went to Jeffrey Kahane, 24, of Pied-nwnt. Calif. He trained at the San Francisco Conservatory of the JuUliard.

Christopher ORiley, 25. of Jamaica I^ato, Mass., took fifth place, and Zhu Da Ming, 29, of the Peoples Republic of China, played his way to a

sixth-plKC finish j-

Another first was the absence of coikestants toom the Soviet Uitom. which stUJ Is to a cultural exchange freeze with the United States foUowtog American protests over the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan Seventeen nations we represented to this years competition.

The awards were presented in a nationally televised ceremony from Fort Worths Kennedy Theatre by Van Qiburi^ whose 1958 victory in Moscows First Tchaikovsky compdition was the inspiration for the contest that bears his name.

SPfCMLOFTHEWSC

Sloak Sandwich

oaWdntSwc

hcarfvwnyM.

IwBhhI

Wbhs Fightjng mfation!

TUESDAY Only All Snti tin

CLASH OVER SMOKING NEW DELHI. India (AP) Orthodox Sikhs demanding that smoking be outlawed clashed with pdice and pro--tobacco groups in the northern city of Amritsar, promptii^ local authorities to proclaim a week-long ban on assemblies, the United News of India reports.

aUMER FAM FE$nVn

For The Children of Greenville and Pitt County!

10-SELECTED AND APPROVED MOVIES-10

SEASON

TICKET

HONTH-DATES

WEEK DAY - TICKET COLOR

1981 SUFHER MOVIE SCHEDULE, DOORS OPEN 9:30 AM EACH DAY, PROGRAM STARTS AT 10:00 A.M.

PROGRAM OVER AT..

WED.

WHITE

7HUR.

YELLOW

FRI. PINK -

June.

"Clarence the Crosseyed Lion"