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INSIDE READING

Summing won the Bdinont Stakes Saturday to deny Pleasant Colony the Triple< Crown. See story page B-1

99th Year NO. 135

GREENVILLE, N.C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, 198U

108 PAGES-7 SECTIONS

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Coal Contract Wins Union Approval

WAanNGTON (AP) Coal minen In eastern and midwestern coal fields voted overwbelintn^y Saturday to aiiprove a oootract wd end their lO-week-old strike. The new

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With more than U percent of the ballots counted, ttien were 57,210 votes In favor and 25,798 against, hi sharp eootrast to last March when the 180,000 unkn memben rejected another contract proposal by a 2^1 margin.

UMW President Sam Church and Joseph P. Brennan, president d the Bihoninous Coal Operators Association, sl9d the pact late Saturday and the minos wUl return to thecoalfMds Monday.

In my opinion," Qnffcfa said, TUs will be the best contract negotiated by a natkmal labor unkn this year. Im very proud of that."

Brennan called the signing a mnnak <i both relief and inomise " He said be was ad there had been no massive federal intervention in the negotiations, that the parties maiatalned strong communmicatloa and that the two sides werent divided over the Issues (rf health and safety.

Labo and management will continue to wwt togetho to nuke coal the centerpiece oi our natkns energys policy," he said

The contract approval ends a walkoik that began March 27 and which has been marked by shooting inddeiks at noo-unk mines Old other sporadic violence

During six d^is of travd dutx^ the coal fields this wedc to urge raOflcatton, Church often beard cheers in areas where he had been heckled as Sellout Sam when be fou^ for passage the pact tuned down by miners Mardi 31.

The new contract restoro a royalty that mine operators must pay on non^adon coal they buy and includes a 1150 bacfc-Uhwork boms for miners. Ovo-all, it would raise wages and benefits by 37.5 percent.

One miner who [edlcted passage durb^ the week, Greg Kropog of local 9909 to northern West Virginia, said regaining ttw Realty, whkh was not in the March contract, was the key tovlcto7.

That non-imioa coal is what killed it the last time," he said.

Margins were mm than 10^1 in favor in some areas.

In district 17 in West Virginia the uikns largest district and one that turned down the previous contract offa* 9-1 the final vote was 6,300 in (avu and 4,730 against.

In district 29 in Beckley, W.Va., the second largest district, the final tally was 5,866 to 1,751 in favor.

In Indiana, final returns fran locals representing the 3,500 minws in the state showed a margin of 12-to-l approval, according to spokeswoman Coimle Harrison. Indiana miners had bucked the trend on the last coUract, voting for It by about a 4-to-l margin.

In southwest Virginia, the balloting was 2,793 fw and 428 agalnrt,^th 38 of 55 locals reported in district 28. UMW district 20 in Aliyi)ama voted 4,851 for the omtract and 609 against with 54 of the locals reported

In Ohio, President Ed BeU of district 6 said that with votes in fmn 21 of the states 40 locals, the couit was 2,606 to 1,472 agaiiffit. '

In Keikucky, eariy figures showed the vote 348 to 19 in favor in district 30. Robert Vaughn, vice president of local 1827, said minors (avwed the offer mostly because it restored to the contract a provision rec^iiring mine operators to pay a royalty on notHukm coal they buy.

He also saidof the miners: A lot of them are hungry.

In Illinois, the final vote was 8,127 in favor and 2,716 against.

One area going against was district 31 in Fairmont, W.Va., where the vote was ^ to 558 to reject. But district Vice (Please turn to page A-2)

Haig Says U.S., Soviets To Set

Date For Nuclear Control Talks

WASHINGTON (AP) -Secretary of State Alexand-M. Haig Jr. saki Saturday the United States and the Soviet Union have taken anotho* step towards serious nuclear arms control negotiations in Europe.

Emerging from a two-hour final meet^ with French Foreign Minister Gaude

Cheysson, Haig said that he and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko will meet in New York in September to fix a date to iM^n formal negotiations <m llmitii^ So-virt tnd Western medium range nuclear missiles in Europe.

Gieysson said that France, althouigh not a member of the

James Earl Ray Hurt In Attack

IN PRAYER - Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy bolds a rosary as she kneels at the grave site of her husband In Ariington National Cemetery Saturday - the 13tb anniversary of his death. Kennedy was riwt by an asaassin on June 5. Behind Mrs. Kennedy Is Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mase., Roberts brother. A third Kennedy brother, President John F. Kennedy, also was assassinatod.t AP Lasophoto)

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (AP) James Earl Ray, who pleaded guilty to the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was resting comfortaUy" in a prison infirmary Saturday after a secret midnight transfer from the hospital where he was treated for 22 stab wounds, authorities said. ' Other inmates at Brushy Mountain Petotentiary continued to be restricted to their cells, said prison spokesman John Redlck, adding be di<fot know whi the lockdown wmild be lifted.

"Thats with respect to the atmosphere," he said.

Ray was attacked by other inmates in the prison law

library Thursday morning. He needed 77 stitches (ot wounds to his head, chest and arm.

Spokesman for the prison and f(H: Oak Rklge Hospital, where he was taken after the

Incident, said Ray left the hoq)ltal by ambulance at midnight Friday and arrived at the penitoitiary a half-hour later.

Bad For Lightning

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Florida,- North Cantina and Texas may be the worst states in which to be when lightning strikes, government records show.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminstratkm said Saturday its records showmore than a toith of the 2,210 persras killed by lightning in a 21-year period were in Florida.

The agency said 223 were killed and 566 were hurt by lightning In Florida during the period. North Canfina was second in deaths with 113, and fourth in ipjuries with 258. Texas ranked third in lightnii^related deaths with ill, and there were 181 injuries.

There was an avera^^ of 105 li^tning deaths a year over the perkxl, and an average of 245 liitning injuries. Only two states -Alaska and Hawaii - wok without a sin^e recorded death or injury from lighting in the

21 years.

NOAA researchers said li^tning fatalities have declined in the past three years, in part because Americans are getting more cautious about li^tning and because there was less tbunderrtorm activity last year because of the drou^t. Last year there were 74 deaths. In 1979 we were 63 and the year before that there were 88.

Almost a third of last years lightning deaths were in 11 states. (Miio recorded 8 dead; Texas, 6; Koitucky and Indiana, 5 each; Michigan, NcHih Cankina and Florida, 4 each; and Illinois, Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi, 3 each.

The seven other states with the most lig^itnii^-related fatalities over the 21-year polod were: Maryland, 98; Pennsylvania, 89; New York, 88; Tennessee, 85; Arkansas, 81; Louisiana, 80; and (Bik), 78.

Redick said Ray was able to walk into the prisons 154)ed infirmary.

Redick said he (Udnt know bow long Ray would remain in the infirmary, or what security precautions would be made for him whm be has recovered. He said the warden would make those decisions later.

However, Saturday was visiting day at Brushy Mount^ and Redick said visitors were being permitted despite the lockdown. He said the presence of visitors already had eased tension that had been , present at Brushy since the Thursday morning attack cm Ray.

Meanwhile, Mark Lane, Rays lawyer, said he is considering filing suit against the state contending Ray was not protected ad-quately.

He wasnt sentenced to death, <x crurt or iiiuman punishment, said Lane. If the state cant take care of him, with adequate guards and adequate facilities, they should let him go. That goes for all of them.

military side of NATO, believes the growing Soviet strength in theater nuclear weap(Mis is a soious problem.

There is no doubt that the very fast installation of a number of such missiles by the Russians rq>resent a change in the ^obal balance of forces in the world, he said.

We feel in Europe that we should do everything to'show to the Russians that we mean business and cannot accept that change in the balance of forces of the world, Cheysson said at a news conference at the French embassy.

Cheysson and Haig ccm-cluded the three days of talks with the smnouncement that Vice Presidoit George Bush will meet with French President Francois Mitterrand in Paris on June 24, in part to help prepare for the eoonom-ic summit in Ottawa, Canada, in July at which Mitterrand and Reagan will meet for the first time.

Senior American officials familiar with Cheyssons discussions with Haig, Reagan and other officials said they produced a broad consensus on the nature of many of the problems facing the Western alliance but no agreement or even an attempt to forge agreement on any q)ecific problem.

Cheysson said that interest rates in the United States and their impact in Europe are the single most serious bone of contention.

I would betray your confidence if I said we agreed completely on what should be

the best monetary policies," Cheysswi Ukd reporters.

He said that there should be consultations between the United States and its allies on interest rates.

Smiling Sam

United Mine Workers president Sam CTiurch arrived at the headquarters in Washington Saturday night with all ^miles. Church reported that the union miners had ratified a hew contract. (AP Laserphoto)

Test-Tube' Twins Born

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Stephen was in satisfactory condition after undergoing heart surgery, and Amanda was in excellent condition with no problems following their birth Saturday as the worlds first test-tube twins. I am shaking so much 1 can hardly stand," their jubilant father said.

Doctors said they had implanted two fertilized eggs into the wonk) of the mother, who had always wanted twins and tried to become pregnant for ei0t years. They predicted test-tube twins would be common practice in the future and forecast the birth of up to seven test-tube babies every month next year in Australia.

Baby Stephen, at just under 5 pounds, was bom blue with a slow heartbeat and was hardly breathing and in serious condition following his birth by ceasarean section at 1:43 a.m. in Melbournes Royal Victoria Hospital. But he still managed an ear-piercing yell,

according to doctors present at the birth.

They said his sister Amanda, at 5 pounds 5 ounces, was born two minutes later and within three minutes was in the arms of her father, Rodney Mays, 33, and later was cuddled by her mother, 31-year-old Radmila Mays. Both babies, born two weeks prematurely, had sparse brown hair and were yelling their heads off, the doctors said.

Amanda was in excellent condition and her mother was doing well, the hospital said. Stephen was placed on oxygen, given his first feed during the day and underwent heart surgery Saturday evening, doitors said.

operation, a balloon septostomy, was performed by the hospitals pediatric cardiologist. The surgery involved creating an artificial opening to bypass a congenital defect in the blood circulation.

Following the sur^ry, doctors said Stephen (Please turn to page A-2)

Today's Hfl > Reading

Abby....................C4

Arts .............C-12

Bridge..................B-18

Building.................D-2

Business.............B-16,17

Classified.............D4,ll I

Crossword..............B-18 *-"(4 I

Editorial;................A-4 TEARFUL STRIKER Hotel workers Donna

Entertainmait C-9,10,11 Ficek, right, and Roxanne Littler, of Seattle

Opinion..................A-5 iMpeak into tears Saturday after being told by

Camlin Hotel managers their checks would not be brought out to them. The hotels woiters went on strike last Tuesday. (AP Laserphoto)High School Graduates Are Turning To Military

BySTUARTSAVAGE Refiector Staff Writer

Military onHntfmmte for students vriM will graduate from high school in Pitt County this werti and for others in the community are higher this year than they were a year ago.

Recrtdtefs and high school guidance counsdws seem to agree that the increased number of yoimg moi and women entering military aorvlce is due, at least in part, to the difficulty in finding iitaUe jobs in the (immunity.

The U. S. Marine Corps will get at least 21 graduating seniors, which is better this year than It was last year, Sgt. Raymond Reeves said.

I think Uw acadmic ability of the kids is higher teat it was last year," he added. Jobs... they cant find jobs and dont want to work on farms. Thats the bigest tmoR" for the increasing oilistmaks, the Marine recruter said. They cant find other jobs ". .

In adcfitloQ to the high school seniors who will graduate in the county Ttiesday and Wednesday, were getUng (|Mfe > few coll^ graduates, Reeves noted. I guess they are having the same problem" in finding jobs.

TMs fiscal year, we have enlistod four graduates from East CaNkina CoDage. These will go on to be officers."

Reeves noted that the starting base pay for a private, in any branch of service, Is $50110 a month. With four years of college, the pay is ^.30 a rooikh.

U. S. Navy enlistmaits from Pitt County are ifl? 120 to 130 percent of our assigned goal, Navy recruiter Chief John Stevenson said. About five frcnn Rose High School" have already si^ied ig> with the Navy although roost enlistment, he said, wfil come after they graduate."

Most Navy enlistees, acc^ to Stevenson, join for the training that can qualify them for differait types of jobs"

when they leave the military and to* the boiefits they can get in service... a lot t travel... jobs.'

Stevotton added that parsons already out of hi^ school are oilisting because th^ are having a hard time finding jobs with ig)ward mobility ... and the security that the military provides.

There are benrtts to joiikng the oklitary, Anny fecruiter Sgt. Jay Chastain pointed out.

Undo* the new veterans assistance {vo^'am, a hi^ sclxxk graduate can join the Army for two years and have 17,400 to ^ to c(kl^ m who) be out. J(kn for three years and ymi have 18,100, four years and you pt $12,100.

And they are paying a IB,000 bomtt to peo(^ to j<kn if they are high school graduates sad go into spet^ jobs.

The Greenville Army Recuriting Station has sipied 121 high 8Cho(k seniors who will alter the service between June 14 and Oct. 15. Thirty-seven of than are from hl0i schools in Pitt - Rose, North Pitt, D. H. Conley. Farmville Central and AydohGriftoo.

Last year there were 31 from Pitt County who enlisted under the delayed aitry jHogram. A lot-will join after graduation," Chastain noted.

In addition to hi^ sdiool graduates, the Army enlists a good portkm of college graduates In Greenville. Weve had two with masters degrees since April. Its a good (piallty maitethere.

New benefits and options, increased pay, bcmus money, the choice of where they want to be stationed, the choice of training ... and again, the lack of work, has led to an increase in the number (A odistments.

Another factor. Chastain noted, is the influence the Junior Reserve Offico^ Training Pn^am at Nalh Pitt and D. H. Conley schools has had. Students who have taken part in these programs go in with an excdloated pnunotion ... three pay grades higher which ammounts to $90 per nxmth.

Tlie economy plays a big part, Air Force Sgt. Torance Inman said. The economy has changed. That oae big facto* ... (and) peofke are more patriotic.

Air F(te recruiting is tg> over 200 percoit sdthough Inman said we are driving to get a higher caliber persoi in the mflitary today." Most of those enlisted over the past several months have met minimum requirements.

Most are wdl tme minimum. We have to continue to do that," Inman suggested.

While there is competition amomi the various services Iot

men and women, most who join the military know what they want todo.

In a survey of Rose High School seniors scheduled to graduate Tuesday, 23-17 males and 6 feipales indicated they would enter military service. However, guidance couns^ors at the school said the tabulation indicated to us that the number is not more than usual or normal.

The couaselors indicated that the lack of jobs is one reason some of the students elect to go into the military. Others, they said, have not decided what they want to do and enter the military to give themselves a chance to decide before continuing their education.

At Farmville Central, a good number of them .., 12 say they are going into service, councelor Don Dempsey said, while at D H. Conley, 14 students who will graduate Wednesday have indicated they intend to join the military.

According to Dempsey, the dozen Farmville students is less than last year for several reasons.

Some cant get into service anymore. Their (military) standards are higher, Dempsey said, and, Ive encouraged more of them. I believe, to go on to technical schools because their chances ck employment are so slim with simply a hi^ school diploma.

Of those entering the service, some are going into the military because of the lack of jobs in the community, while others want to get away from home, Dempsey said.

V-Tht Oaity fUteior. Gmiivtte. N C iiy. Jw*7,

Obituary

McGee Miss Eunice Hill McGee. 89. retired teacher, died Friday Funeral services will be held 10 the Wilkersoa Funeral Chapel by the Rev Jaooes H. Bailey, her pastor. Bunal will follow in the family ui Pine Mountain. Ga

Miss .McGee, a native of Pine Mountaia Ga.. was a graduate of LaGrange College. LaGrange. Ga., and received the Masters Degree from Oglethorpe University, Atlanta She had been a member erf the faculty of the Wahl-Coates School in Greenville since 1928 She was later employed in the Office of the Dean of Women at East Carolina University until her retirement in 1962 She was a member of the Jarivs .Memorial United Methodsit Church, Womens Society of Christian Service, the Greenville Garden Delta Kappa Gamma. National Education Association. Kmg's Daughters and Sons, the DAR, Senior Gtizens, the Fine .'^rts-^and Home Life Department of the Greenville Woman s Gub, the Amencan Association of Retired Teachers, the Art Society of Greenville, and was adviser to .Alpha XI Delta Sorority Firends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m Saturday It is requested that memo-nals be made to the Music and .Media Center, Jarvis .Memonal United Methodist Church, in lieu of flowers

Test Tube ,..

[(Cootinued from p^ A-U was~greatly improved, breathing a lot better and was listed in "satisiactory condltioo. Both be and his sister were in humidl-cribs in the hospitals special unit for premature babies

"Any infant who required an operatkn in the first 34 hours obviously has a senous defect. said Dr John Spensley, the pediiatri-cian caring for the twins Following the operatioa Stephen was breathing nnich better and we are now quite optimistic He said the infant would have to undergo another opera-two at a later date A hospital spokesman described Stefa's condition early Sunday as serious but stable. "Everyone is fairly optimistic that be will puU through althou^ he is dearly not out of the woods yet. the spokesman said Prof. Carl Wood, leader of the test-tube team, said that Stephen was mentally alert and "Thm was no evidence of brain damage

Wood said Mrs Mays bad always wanted twins but "had been infertile for eight years She had four opations and could not find oik the cause of infotility.

He said that last fall, another member of the team working at the hospital. Prof. John Leetoo. extracted two ripe eggs frwn Mrs Mays and gave them to the director of the program. Dr Alan Troanson.

Wood said Troanson developed them mto two four-cell embryos which were then implanted in Mrs Mays uterus.

"After seven and a half weeks, we found that both embroyos had taken" Wood said, adding that the birth of the twins proved that its now possible to implant two embryos and gain two pregnancies "

Dr Troanson. director of the program, said "I think what has happened today wiU not be unusual in the future The fact that we had

twins today meant that Ito will be oommoB practice in the future

He predkled there would up to seven teit-tube babies a moath next year becauK "We are getting pr^naodes at the rale of one ortwoawwk.

Mays said be and hM wife, who live in the Mdboume suburb of Dmdenong. were "delimited and overwhelmed with the births, which were Aimed for BrttMi televlsloaL Filmed segments were uwn Saturday night on Australian televisi(n "I am reaOy kt for words, said Mays, a factory machiniat, as he cradled his tiny daughter. "So many years without children, so many attempts to have a child of our own and now here I am the father of two. How can I describe my feelings'? I am shaking so imich I can haitOy stand. Mays said "While we were waiting in the last few weeks for the babies to be bom we kept asking, why is? Why have we been chosen to lead the vnrld in this way? Why of all the htmdreds of thousands d peo^ wanting children have we been picked to be the parents (d the Arst test-tube twins?

Ma^ said that a few days before the birth, his wife told him ^ was hoping for two boys, "but then she changed her thought about that earlier today, and said die hoped it would be two girls. Havii^ one of each has hdped her indecision.

The twins brought the number of test-tube births in Melbourne to six. The test-tube technique, called invitro fertilizidion, was devised by two British doctors for coqples unable to obtain natural conception. It Involves removing an egg, fertilizing it with kpenn in a labcratory and then inqilanting tbe e^ back in the mothers womb.

British doctors Patrick Steptoe and Robert Edwards delivered the first such baby, Louise Brown, in Oldham, Ei^and, on July 25,1978.

FLYDfG Ken Fine of Sumner, Washington Ales his lO-boraepowered bang ^kkr near Mount Rainer. Fine en}oys taking his craA skyward to 50 mph to his taiceoff perch. He then shuts off tbe motir and s^dee to earth. He lays tbe stide

of Waahington has some beautiful aris to Qy "but greatest is Blount Rainier on a nice day." Thats 14,410 feet i ifyoud rather walk. (APLaaerphoto)

High Point Names Leader

ECU Faculty Musicians Three Wrecks In Spoleto Programs

HIGH POI.NT, N C (.AP) - Giarles R Lucht, acting academic affairs vice president at .Mississippi University for Women in Columbus, has been appointed president ,of High Point College

Lucht, 47. IS the fifth president in the schools history. He will assume the helm on Aug 1, succeeding Wendell .M Patton, who served as president (or 21 years until he resigned last summer shortly after revealmg he was receiving treatment for diabete? while staying at an ajcohol rehabilitation center in Greensboro The college board of trustees confirmed the recommendation of the presidential search Committee at noon Friday in the Southern Furniture Market Center Board Chairman Charles Hayworth, who also chaired the search committee, said the vote was unanimous and that the trustees are most delighted

The search panel had selected Lucht at its May 22 meeting He emerged as the choice among a field of four finalists in early .May

CHARLESTON, SC -Two East Carolina University School of .Music faculty members - pianist Paul Tardif and cellist Selma Gokcen are among performing artists who were invited to appear in the Msica Da Camera series of Piccolo Spoleto 1981 Tardiff and a former ECU faculty member, clarinetist David Wright, performed together in a Spoleto program on .May 28 Wright is currently on the music faculty of the University of Evansville in Indiana The two were featured in a program given in the Citadel Square Baptist Church at Meeting and Calhoun Streets.

For their program, Wright and Tardiff played works by Gifton. Weiner, Bernstein, Debussy, Handel and Schumann.

A review in the May 29 edition of Charlestons "The Evening Post gave the Tardif-Wnght concert high praise, calling it a sparkling affair that lived up to the standard of excellence that has marked this years . Chamber Music Series thus far.

Selma Gokcen was featured in a 5 p.m. May 29

performance at Second Presbyterian Church on Meeting Street No details of her program are available at this time.

Old Air Force Bose Faces Sole

ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C.

gov-

(AP) The federal emment soon will advertise an abandoned Air Force radar base in Halifax County for sale The old 632nd Radar Squadron Base was considered several months ago for use as a Cuban-Haitian refugee relocation camp. Many local residoits did not know the site was abandoned as a relocation camp until the decision was made to offer the land for competitive bids on May 20 Barney Maltby, director of the southeastern district of the U S. General Services Administration's Real Property Division, said protests by county residents encouraged the government not to select the site.

Coal Pact...

(Continued from page A-1)

President Rogers said of his members, Weve never appi uved a contract since we started voting for them in the early TUs,"

But opposition had not dwindled completely. Church was still heckled and jostled by miners in Wheeling, W.Va., Thursday, and some miners were complaining as they went^ to the polls Saturday

Don Redman, president of Pittsburgh-based UMW District 5, said his distnct rejected the pact by more than 1,000 votes and a lot of the miners were unhappy about the ratification. But he predicted they would return to their jote.

While the new contract restores the royalty that mine operators must pay to UMW pension funds for non-union coal, its language is not as strong on limiting non-union subcontractors as the union had demanded.

The profiosal also gives widows of miners who retired before 1976 a pension for the first time. The pension would have been $KXJ a month m the .March contract, but that figure was cut to $95 in the negotiating process.

The contract also eliminated a 45-day probationary period for miners that the industrys Bituminous Coal Curators Association had wanted

While the $150 back to-work payment was seen as a sweetener (or miners, some might not get it because separate bargaining by UMW construction workers could still leave pickets at certain mines, blocking miners from working even with a favorable ratification vote.

Over tte 40-month life of the contract, wages would be raised by $3 60 hourly to a total of $14.30 an hour for miners at top scale.

Church returned from his tour of the coal fields Friday to be on hand at UMW headquarters to monitor the vote. Aides said he was anxious to get home because his wife gave birth to a son last Saturday and Church had seen the newiDom only

twice

Scripto, Gillette

Settle Dispute

BOSTON (AP) - A yearlong legal battle between Scripto Inc. and The Gillette Co over patents for an erasable ink ballpoint pen has ended in a settlement, Gillette announced.

Under the settlenon Fri-(, Gillette ^ante^ a ndn^cehisivfi^-^wmd-wide license to Gill^tes erasable ink patents. In return, Scripto offered Gillrtte an lotion on a non-exclusive world-wide license on erasable ink formulations it expects to patent.

The suit was brought in federal court last year by Gillette, which accused its Atlanta-based rival of stealing trade secrets. Scripto President Doug Martin used to work for Papermate, a Gillette subsidiary.

An estimated 14,350 of property damage resulted from three traffic accidents here Saturday, according to the Greenv^ Police Department.

At 8;05 a.m., a car driven by Velma Mills Yarrell of Route 4 collided with a car driven by Matthew Thomas Boykin of Route 8. Approximately $1,200 dama^ occurred to the Yarrell car and $800 damage to the vehicle driven by Boykin, police said.

' Officers said a parked car was struck in tbe K-Mart parking lot at 12 noon by a car driven by Margaret Walker Staton of 906 Ward St. An estimated $100 damage occurred to the Staton vehicle and $150 to the parked car.

Four cars collided on Greoiviile Boulevard at 6;K as a result of heavy rain. An automobile driven by Betsy Nichols King of Farmville was struck from behind by cars driven by Liston And^ Orr of Pinehurst, Cathy Denise Kea of 104-C Cherry Court, and Hinton Earl Fornes of 71 (Courtney Square. An estimated $1,000 damage occurred to the Liston car and $1,000 damage to the Kea vehicle.

REPORTS GIVEN

The Pask Norfleet American Legion Auxiliary #180 held its June meeting Tuesday ni^t at the post on West Fifth Street with vice president Ann Huggins presiding.

Reports were given by poppy chairman, Delois Brown; Mary Williams, youth chairman; and Blildred Council, historian. Special guests were Davena dierry, Girls State delegate of 1900 and Hope Streeter, Girls State delegate 1961. Presdient Barbara Braswell will serve as delegate to the State (?onvaition June 18-21 at the Royal Villa. Raleigh.

MONDAY ~

12 noon - GreeovUle Noon RoUry CUb meets at RoUryBk^

12:30 p.m. KJwanii o( GreenvUle-Unlvenity Club meets at Holiday Ian

5 p m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank

6 p m - Rotary aub meeU

6:30 p m. - Host Lions Qub meets st Moose Lodge

6:45 p.m - Optomist Oub meets at Tom's Restaurant

7 p m. - Treatment Facility (or Women Advlaoiy Board meeU

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Part Administrative Bidg.

7:30 p.m. - Ord <A the Raidbow (or Girls meeU at Masonic Tenq>le

8 p.m. - Locfee No. 185 Loyal Order ot the Moose meets

8 p m - Grimesland AA meets at Giimesland Methodic Church

TUESDAY 7 a m - Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at lluw Steers 7:30 a m - Progreisive City Khvanis 'Clid> meets at Ramada Inn 10 a.m - Kiwanis Goiden K QUO meets at Moose Lodge 7 p m - Parents Anonymous meets at Student Methodist Center 7:30 p.m - GreenviUe Choral Society rehersal at Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p m - United Ostomy Aasocia-

On Nov. 9, 1620, the PU-grlm Fathers aboard the Mayflower sighted Cape Cod in what was to become Massachusetts.

tion,. GreenviUe Chapter meeU In the Medical Auditorium. Pitt Coudy Memorial Hospital 8 p.m. - Withla Council, Depee of Pocahontas meeU at Rotary Qub 8 p.m. - Pitt County Akoiuiics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg, Fannville Hwy

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Stowaway Found On Airliner

ATLANTA (AP) - Woites loadii^ luggage oiko a Delta Air Lines jet Saturday found a young woman wearing pink leotards stovred away in the planes cargo compartment just before it Idt for New York, pdicesakl.

Hw planes cargo door was closed as it prepared to deparL according to a police re^ on the incident, but an unidentified employee decided to check noises coming from the cargo compartment.

"That's when be re-opened the baggage compartment door and saw Kathy Hargan walking inside," the reuNl said.

The 21-year-old woman, for whom no IxMnetown was given, had apparently crawled otd (rf the trunk she stowed away in. polioe said. Employees bad earlier assumed the noises were coming from a dog inside a box.

The woman was discovered about 12:50 a.m Saturday on Ddta flight 1178, bound from Atlanta to John F. Kennedy AlrptMl in New York.

Delta spokesman Jim

Ewing had said earlier'Qiat workx found the woman inside the trunk as they were loading baggage said the trunk contained food and water and had airholes punched in tbe sides.

After the woman was discovered, Ewing said she was bimdled up in a blanket by FBI agents and takoi away.

Officials in the FBI office in Atlaika refused Saturday to say whether or not the woman was in custody. Bill Gibson, ni^t clerk at tbe FBI office, said his superkxrs i^ instructions that there would be no comment on the

Last year, a Callfoniia man and two acconqjUces woe arrested at the airport after the lid popped off a tnnrir in which the man was biding. Tbe trunk was equipped with an oxygeo taiok, foam padding, food, clothing and a flashUglit.

The man, William Dduda of El Segundo, Calif., was charged and convicted in connection with what authorities described m a bizarre plot to steal regis-ted mail from a traracon-tinental Eastm Airlines flight. He was sentenced to seven years in prison and five years probation.

Card of Thanks

We, the family of the late Mrs. Maybell H. Adams would like to express our thanks to our many friends and relatives for the kindness shmsm us during the Illness and death of our mother. To the staff of doctors and nurses of ntt County Memorial Hospital, and especially Doctors Leonard, Boat and Fore, Thank you.

God RIass You All, The Adams Family

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Reagan To Seek

The DUy Re0..vfor CreenvUle. N.C -Staday,. ae 7. li

'French Connection' Witness Extradited

More Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON (AP) Pretdent Reagan will propoae a second tax-cutting bill, after his first is ffmcted, and it may include provisions to permanently protect taxpayers from taflatioo-related tax increases, two senior White House offkrialsdiscioaed.

The measure also might include tax credlta (or families who pay private school tuition, they said.

Presidential counselor Edwin Meese III and White House chief oi staff James A. Balter III also told reporten Friday that it was too early to determine how the administn^ would fare with the conservative House Democrats whose support could be crucial to winning approval of the presidents first tax-cut effcxft.

They indicated they face a tougher battle than they did in winning approval of the presidents proposed budget cdllng, and said they had yet to make a count of their likely suppcMters

Reagan announced numday that he was revising his tax-cut plan, reducing benefits prmnised to business and raising those for individuals in an effort to win bipartisan support in Congress for a three-year tax ok.

To win approval of the 25 percent tax-rate cik in the House, where Denxxrats are the majority party, the presideik needs the suppMt of the same coroervative Democrats who helped him win approval this spring of his budget ceiling.

Baker said that between 15 and 20" were committed to the president on a tax vote. He said that 10 to 12 were similarly mltted at this stage in the budget process.

But, Baker said, we think there may be 10 to 15 Republicans we need to do some work on" to nuike sure they dont vote against the president.

As the details get known there will be a lot of people who will jump aboard, Meese said, while also stating that we do know there are some" in the Conservative Democratic Forum who said theyre going to support the Democratic leadership."

Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ul., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, plans to begin work on an alternative to the presidents proposal next week in his tax-writing commmittee. That would be the vehicle for the Denxxrrats to advance their tax-cutting plan.

Reagan had hoped that his first tax measure would be a so-called "clean bill" containing just the provisions needed to cut taxes over three years. But to win Democratic support, several sweeteners were added that would otherwise have been saved for a second measure, including reducing the marriage penalty which results in two^wycheck married couples coming under higher tax rates than unmarried coig>les or Individuals.

There will be a second tax bill, said Meese, but definite word on what it will include must wait until the first tkll is enacted.

It will undoubtedly have some tax cuts in it, he said. Pressed on details about what Reagan would like to see in a subsequent tax measure, he said;

Indexation is something well look at in the future," along with tuition tax credits.

Education Secretary T.H. Beli last week told a Senate subcommittee: The Reagan administration heartily endorses tutitkm tax credits and sees these credits as an

NEW YORK (AP) Josette Bauer, a former Swiss socialite who helped crack the French Connection heroin smuggling case, was put aboard a jet by U S marshals Saturday night for a fli^t to Switzerland.

Jurg B. Leutert, legal counsel to the Swiss Embassy in Washington, said at the airport that his country has been trying to extradite Miss Bauer since 1967 so she can complete an 8-year prison sentence for complicity in the bludgeon slaying of her wealthy father.

She had served only 5^ years of that sentence before escaping in the mid-1960s from the HUdenbank Prison in Berae, Switzerland The 45-year-old woman was taken to Kennedy International Airport and put aboard a Swissair jeUiner. Robert Eichom, a Swissair sqpervisor, said the jet left at 7:55 p.m. EDT for Geneva.

We have never doiAted that the Americans would implemert Oieir extradition treaties, said Leutert Mrs. Bauer, also known by her maiden name. Josette Qaire Geisser, had fought the extradition through the courts and finally to the Sigireme Court, which declined on May 26 to hear her case.

She argued that the U.S. government pronused not to tradite her in a plea bar^ining agreenjent in the late im&. in return for her testimwiy against members of a FTench-Corsican heroin ring. ^

She had been a courier for the ring, whose exploits were later made fanxws in a book and film called The French Coonection."

Mrs. Bauer said she feared retribution by drug traffickers if returned to prison in her native nation However, Leutert told The Associated Press, In my opinion it is easier to kill someone in the U S. jaUs than in Switzerland We produced a paper in court showing the safetv records of the Swiss prisons

He also said it was untrue that the United SUtes said it would not extradite her, but tlM the officials had promised to undertake their best efforts in order to avoid her extradition.

The case was considered a number of times by the 5th U.S Circuit C^ourt (rf ispeis in New Orleans, which ruled last October that the terms of the U.S.-Swiss extradition treaty took precedence.

Lopez Portillo To Provide Test

Of Harmony With United States

POCKET-SAVER Nurse Debbie Kimpd of Mount Sanai Hospital in Miami shows off the hospitals new multiple lifeiireserver for Infants. Its a smock that can carry six Infants at once. In an anogency, nurses can dace the babies in the pockets, then carry two more in their arms and make their way to safety. (APLaserphoto)

Former Secretary , Critical Of Doctrine

important expansion of edua^ionai opportunities for all Americans.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. pledge to block the Soviets from Persian Gulf oilfields with U.S. military might was hastily conceived and ruTffi the risk of regional or even nuclear disaster, according to former Undersecretary of State David D. News(n.

Shirt Expressionism Oets Gallery Display

Opponents say the credits would undermine public schods and would violate the Constitution by forcing all taxpayers to subsidize private schools - 85 percent of which are church-operated.

The indexation Meese referred to is a pennanent system to prevent what is known as bracket creep." That is the tax increase that hits someone whose tax bill Increases because income increases as a result of inflation. The higho* tax means that although income is up, money available for spending is down because taxes take a greater bite.

The legislation Reagan is now proposing is intended to deal with this on a three-year basis, but there are no proviskms to alleviate the problem permanently.

The presidents role In the coming fight for a(^roval of his tax plan remains uncertain, according to Meese and Baker.

He might make a nati<mally televised a;^[)eal for support, they said, or travel around the country speaking on behalf of the proposed legislation.

Meese said we may be thinking about a few new things" beyond the system of conferences with members of Congress and the lobbying campaign involving interest groups that was employed before the budget vote.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -T-shirt expressionism, one of Americas newest art forms, is receiving its first national gallery exhibition at a small dealer's showroom one floor above a dry cleaning plant on fashionable Cmnecticut Avenue.

The name National T-Shirt Art Exhibit was derived from the fact that the showing includes works of art from throu^out the country, including some from as far away as Fall Creek, Ore.

Ruth Stenstrom, 'who lelped arrange the exhibition, hopes it will give T-8hirt art a boost up the ladder of respectability. She

lective and Gallery, where the exhibit opwied June 2 for a summer-long run, drapes most of the IOOkxM T-shirts in the show on wire hangers. Hence the proximity to the dry cleaning plant is more than symbolic.

Even so, it is apparent the T-shirt has conae a long way since it first gained notoriety as the upper part of Marion Brandos underwear in A Streetcar Nanned Desire.

According to the catal(^ prepared for the show, the three most expensive entries are one-of-a-kind T-shirt rt-chings priced at $30 apiece.

Writing in Foreign Policy magazine, Newsom said the commitment by former President (barter to restrain the Russians militarily was not {heujght out and appears to be tsed on a miscalcuatlon of Soviet intentions. President Reagan has adopted the strata of a U.S. buildig) in the Gulf.

There is no sign that the Soviets Intend to iiMve into the Gulf anytime soon," Newsom wrote. "Even with reinforcements, the Soviets have not committed the number of troops to Afghanistan that could quickly end the revolt there. They are unlikely to move south, leaving a strong insurgency along their border.

At the same time, Newsom said, the United States is conunitted to a massive and expensive miitary buildup aid and construction Of bases will cost at least $5 billion a year with enormous and frightening implications. That is, he said, it is hard to imagine a buildup by both sides that does not culminate in a nuclear exchange.

Carter declared the Gulf within the vital interests of the United States in his January 1980 State of the UnicMi address. It followed by a month the Soviet Armys intervention into Afghanistan and conunitted the United States to a series of military steps to shield the oilfields from Soviet expansion.

These include development of a rapid deployment force.

a stronger Navy in the Indian Ocean and access to air and sea facilities in friendly countries.

But Newsom, who held the No. 3 post at the State Department at the time, said the Carter Doctrine grew out of last minute pressures for a presidential speech He said neither the Carter Reagan administration

nor

has ever conducted a detailed study of the implications of the policy or its alternatives.

And yet, he said, the histo-17 of the Middle East is littered with broken schemes for regfenal defoue. U.S. national interest cannot afford more uiqileasant shocks or regional disasters, Newsom said.

Among the questions raised by Newsom, now director of the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy at Geor^town University, is that the American people would support U.S. military intervention to protect a friendly Gulf ruler.

And if the United States tried to intervene, he said, oil supplies to the West might be curtailed instead of ensured.

In all four countries Turkey, Pakistan, Egypt and Saudi Arabia - that the United States depends on, there are formidable obstacles to full cooperation, Newsom said. And any U.S. cooperation with Israd in a strategy involving the Arab states would have few advantages and many disadvantages, Newsom said.

The West Europeans, meanwhile, might not even cooperate in moving American troops to the region, Newsom said.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Ronald Reagan and Jose Lopex Portillo have already discovered their personal common intwests - horses, guns, fine wine.

But with the Mexican presidents twiHlay state visit to Washington starting Monday, the two leaders test their harmony of opinion on topics of importance to their countries immigration, oil, trade. Central American policy and fishing rights.

Reagan, 70, and Lopez Portillo, 60, reportedly hit it off at a Jan. 5 get-acquainted session in Ciudad Juarez, in which no specifics were broached but the two men established a base of friendship for future meetings.

The toasts were enthusiastic and with the exchange of gifts, the men found they enjoyed the same hobbies. Reagan gave Lopez Portillo a case of California wine and a rifle from his own collection for gun-lover Lopez Portillo.

Lopez Portillo reciprocated with a number of gifts and then about a week later sent

an additional present an Arabian stallion named Alamein that Reagan now keeps near his Santa Barbara ranch.

Reagan has planned something special for Lopez Portillo in line with their love of the outdoors Reagan will host the Mexican president at a barbeque and overnight stay at Camp David and some of their talks will take place during a stroll through the woods of the mountaintop presidential-retreat.

The Mexican leader arrives Sunday evening in Washington, flies to Camp David Monday morning with Reagan and members of their parties, including U.S. Ambassador to Mexico John Gavin, and returns to the White House for more meetings and a state lunch Tuesday before Lopez Portillo returns to Mexico Tuesday afternoon.

In his campaign. Reagan called for closer ties with U.S. border neighbors and advocated an informal North American Ac-cordamong the United

States, Mexico and Canada.

Since Mexico is our third most important trading partner with a volume of trade... having reached $27.5 billion in 1980, its clear that the relationship is one of profound importance for us over the years to come. a senior administration said Friday. v

Reagan has expres.sed interest in reviving the .Mexican worker program, similar to the bracero program that required work permits for Mexican employees The official confirmed Reagan would seek Lopez Portillos views on the subject although he warned against expecting-_^ny definite policy an-

trom

nouncement to result this meeting

It is expected the administration will ask for more oil from Mexico, the wbrlds fourth largest oil producer at a time when the oil glut is daling an advantage to buyers.

In the past, Lopez Portillo _has-(^en hard bargains on sales oKpil and gas and demanded^ more access to American markets without freeing Mexican restrictions on trade The administration official ackiKiwledged that it appears the United States and Mexico are a considerable dis-.tance apart on policy toward Central America.

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The Local 1634 Art Cd-

GIRL'S STATE . Melanie Hope Streeter, daughter of Sallye C. Streeter, will partici^te in jfrts State cm June 14-20 on the campus of the University 40f North Carolina at Greensboro. Ms. Str^ter is a unkH* at J.H, Rose Hi^ Sdiool. ^ is a nuirshttl and memoer of the National HonNT Society.

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Annual Testing Results Good In Area Schools

city schools and county schools have the results 'it the N ( Annual tests and they must be pleasing to teachers, students, school officials and parents

The unofficial results show improvement over past years

Director ol Kducation for the City Schools Charles Koss said. "In every grade level, scores are either on or atxive the national norm. In some ca.se our students are a full year ahead of the national level "

The tests were given in first, second, third, sixth and ninth grades.

The Countv Schools .Assistant Superintendent for Testing .John .McKnight told the school board there had tH*en a dramatic improvement." He said the scores are "the very best set of achievement test results Fitt County has ever had He said the .scores equal or exceed the regional slate and national averages. "1 think we could take them anywhere in the Cnited States and lx proud of them." he said It can fe seen from the unofficial figures that city and county schiHil students are doing well in comparison with national averages. It has not alwavs iH'cn that way and the improvements .shows that there is real dixiication to learning among teachers and students

IlLMtMlT IT.HBINESSISBIlP.ainNIDnHESE mSECURlTi CUTS...

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning NotesReynolds Grant To Help Center

The Kastern Vocational Center's drue for funds to complete its currtmf expansion got a major iioost from the Z Smith Reynolds Foundation last wwk with the contribution of

S.')O.(KK) to the fund The donation will help considerably in the drive to rai.se $i;oo,(kki tor the expansion Thoma.s Bennett, chairman of the Foundations Division of the fund drive, announced the grant and presenti'd the pledge to .Morns Brody, general camiiaign chairman The foundation, through its grant, recognizes the value ol th \'(Kational Center to Eastern North ('arolina Hopefully thost' of us who live in the area will t>e eciually aware of the centers contritiufions

Quotes For Today

It IS H soi'ialist idea that making profits i.s a vice 1 consider that the real v ice is making losses" - Sir Winston

C.wrvhill

I (ion t wait for miHKls You accomplish nothing if you do 'hat Your mind mu.st know it has got to get down to work ' -fearl Book

The Doily Reflector

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.A caller to the news department explained that he was visiting from another state He had notietxl the eenit'tery fh the parking lot at fhtt flaza and wanted to know how it came about

The cemetery, which has gained affair amount ot tame, attracts attention trom visitors We explained that tf>e Evans family cemetery was there prior to the -shopping center It was. in tact, a family plot in a rural area not .so many years ago'

When the land was .sold lor the development of the* shopping center it was agrwd that the cemetery would tx' preserved and it is there today surrounded by a neat brick wall

abounded in them and all he had to do was ride a few miles out in the country and he would see many of them.

There was. in fact, one across Greenville Boulevard from Pitt Plaza. The land was bought by the state for the university and eventually the graves were moved.

There are others surrounded by Greenville and its suburban areas. Once many of them were in the middle of cultivated land. Now the land has been developed for housing and businesses but the cemeteries remain in an environment those who rest there could never have dreamed about when thev lived.

It is the burial site of some of Greenvilles earliest citizens and for many years it fell in disrepair in a crumbling section of the city. When the Shore Drive redevelopment project was carried out the cemetery was improved. its brick wall restored, and Its fallen tomb stones were set in concrete. Now the birth dates, deaths and names of those buried there many years ago are preserved for anyone to see.

WASHINGTON f.APi - Pushing for passage of President Reagan's budget and tax programs, administration ^ate-gists are trying to.divKfc Democrats - wliich isnt too diiiknill these days - and write new rules forCoi^n

So far. the strategy is succeeding But it is not without risk, on tx)th fnxits ^ ^

Congressional leaders never have taken kindly to administrations that tned to instruct them^ on detailed procedures for the conduct of House and Senate* business It's enough that the White House is forever telling them what they should do - they dont like being told how as well.

In another time, the efforts of one party to split the ranks of the other could well have boomeranged so as to produce unify, or the appearance of it. But that reckons without Reagans high-riding popularity , and his success in wooing conservative Democrats to his economic cause.

And in his quest for consensus terms on a multiyear tax cut. Reagan is making both those advantages count The question of compromise on his throe-year. 30 percent tax cut has been perking for weeks. .At first, Reagan said no. he would stand on his original proposal Then the administration said maybe Mien it offered to accept a slightly .smaller tax cut and to delay the effective date When that gesture failed, the administration succeeded in maneuvering the Democrats into a position in which they had to struggle to compromise among themselves.

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee agreed Wednesday to draft a two-year tax cut. with a 5 percent reduction effective Oct. 1 arid another 10 percent on July 1,1982.

The White House promptly said that wasnt good enough and forecast that a building coalition would attract DemtKrats as well as Republicans to the Reagan formula The administration would like a compromise tax bill preser\ing the basic elements of the presidents proposal, preferably witWhe support of tqj Democratic tax-writers in the House v

On the spending front, budget director David A. Stockman is getting into the fine prinf of legislative procedures in demanding that Congress stick with the $36 billion in budget cuts already approved in outline.

Stockman, who serxed two terms in the House before joining the administration, said it is essential that the spending bill be considered under a cliwed rule. That would mean no amendments - at least no surprise amendments -could be offered on the House floor That would bar roll call votes on the restoration of funds for politically attractive programs facing the budget knife.

But Stockman said if the door were opened to a limited number of amendments, it would be open too wide. He said that could lead to five or 15 or 30 attempts to add funds on the House floor

House Speaker Thomas F ONeiil Jr said he thinks there should be six. perhaps 12 amendment voles on such items as college student loans, school lunches and health programs

The caller indicated that in his section ot the country rural ceniett*ries were .seldom seen We explained that our area

We didnt get the chance to tell our caller, but there is an even older cemetery surrounded by business buildings on Evans Street just north of First Street.

Even in our area the day of the family burial plot is almost gone. Most families now go to city cemeteries or private perpetual care cemeteries and buy lots to bury their loved ones. The countless old rural cemeteries are still there, however, and ususally some surviving family members take it as their duty to keep them clean and neat.

stockman also proposed that budget draftsmen for the Hou.se and the Senate confer informally in advance, before either chamber votes, on their versions of the spending blueprint That way. he said, they could work out major differences before floor action, and so speed the whole process.

Thats not the way it usually works Standard proc'edure is for the House to pass its bill and the Senate to act on its own version. When that's done, they appoint a special committee to settle the differences. That takes time, sometimes weeks or even months. And Stockman wants speed Reagan stressed partnership with Congress in presenting his economic proposals.

It 's clear that he intends to be the senior partner

Bill

Noblitt

Tax Cheaters Offer An Elusive Target

KAl.KIGH .^lx years, thrct' .study commissions, numerous ditiert'iit pro(K)sals and thousands ol words of argunitaii later, sume mtanlHTs ol the General .Assembly are gearing up to try one more time lo find a way to get tax cheaters to pay up on tht'ir local personal property taxes due on mator vehieles .State Kep Tom Kllis ol Henderson is cireulating an idea which he thinks might help local tax listers catch the cheaters, a dilemma.whieh so tar has escaped solution The problem is epidemu in North Carolina Best estimates are th.il IikxiI government.s litse from SK) million to $15 million yearly when (>eo[)le don't list tbCir vehicles for lax purposes

Some counties get computer lists of auto registrations from the state Division of Molor Vehicles to crosscheck registration against tax lists. That is an expensive and time consuming job. With staggered registration now taking effect, the lists are never completely up to date anyway, further compounding the problem Various proposals have been fought out m the General Assembly through the years; ranging from letting the motor vehicles registrars collect the property taxes to letting the tax collectors sell the license plates.

The present notion is to put another line on the back of your vehicle registration form where you sign to affirm that vou

have liability insurance in force. Vou would also swear you have listed the car for lacal tax purposes, and tax payments are current.

There would be no windshield sticker or license plate tag by which police could check your tax status (both of which have been mentioned in the pasti, and no pink slip lo carry from tax office to license plate office (which has been suggested i,

Instead, the psychological effect of deliberately signing the registration form is seen as a positive action which most basically honest people would do only if the statement were true. Not listing is a negetive psychological response requiring inaction

Rowland Evans and RobeiH NovakNomination Pinpoints Reagan-Percy Problem

\\ VMHMiToN i'rcM dent Reagans euntinuing [irotilem with the Keputiliean ehairtnan ot the .Senate I oreign Relations Commit u-e surfaced again when ( harles H Percy ol Illinois compared notes with another e()mmitt(H*memt)er Me was S(n Paul Tsongas. a 1 literal I)(*m<KTat Ironi .Massaehusi'tts The sultjetl was Dr Krnest Udtwer. whose fonlirmation hearings as assistant stxretarv oi slate for human rights were ]U.st lx*ginning F^ercy was ixiyishly eager to find Out whether l^dever had said th( same outragrxHis things to Ixtth stmators He had l>fever, an or dained minister unlearrxxl in th(> ways of (apitol Hill, made the tactical error ot

felling txilh .senators that 'the communists' opposed Ins nomination (based on Izvestia's attack i That was enough lor Percy From then on', the chairman made no eftorl to shepherd his president s nomination through the.SMiate A personal telephone call from Reagan a few days later did not move Percy On this as on other issues during his five months as chairman. Percy has shown greater sensitivity to the desires of his committee's Democrats than lo the president That has unwittingly allied him with elforts by the Democratic left to undermine Reagan Tsongas, ,a 40-year old first-lerni stmalor in his understated way helps lead

that effort While preaching a "new liberalism, his votes never waver from the "old" liberalism of his Massachusetts colleague. Sen Edward .M Kennedy While professing that as a rule. I would want to give the president his nominee," he opposed four earlier Reagan nominees (including two Cabinet members) on the floor and one other in committee

ment than unfriendly totalitarian states

point ment.

Tsongas candidly says he would vote against Lefever even if there were no conflict-of-interest allegations that some critics privately admit were an afterthought. Nor is the problem with Lefever his often heavy-handed manner The problem is ideology

None of this has made much impact on Chuck Percy

There has been an undisguised pattern of Senate confirmation trouble (cr any nominee embracing the frequently radical ideology Ronald Reagan has long preached Lefever echoes Reagans view that friendly authoritarian governments should receive softer treat-

"Thats why were sticking with him ail the way -because its ideological." one senior Reagan aide told us Presidential counselor Edwin Meese 111 is particularly adamant on that point, whenever told that Lefever is a hopeless con gressional witness and probably an unfortunate ap-

Nobody accuses Percy of trying to sabotage the Reagan administration. Rather, his Senate Republican colleagues think he finds it difficult to oppose either liberal Democrats on the committee or liberal opinion generally. While not sharing Tsongass rigidly uniform application of human rights standards to friends and foe alike, he and Tsongas share a common revulsion toward any "kook" who thinks the communists are after him

cloakroom Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, who helped save' Percy from imminent defeat in 1978 by urging con-sen atives to vote for him. is furious. Sen Jesse Helms of North Carolina, the committees second-ranking Republican, revels in hS^ that Percy might get rolled by the Senate on Lefever.

There is little tolerance for this in the Senate Republican

At the White House, there Is belief Lefever would be in little trouble today were it not for Percy That brings no public cries of outrage but. instead, undeniably slow handing of Percys judgeship selections. If Percy really wants his choices on the federal bench, say the presidents men. he ought to ask his good friend Paul Tsongas for help.

James J.

Kilpatrick

W.ASHlMiTuN Halt a loal. .says the provefh. is t)etter I then none and as a working proposition that proverbial truth . IS not to be denied Hut in the matter of .Mr Reagan s tax bill, the prov(*rb does not apply I'niess Congress gives the president pretty much what tie has asktxi for nothing will be gamed and a great rk*al could tie lost Mr Reagan's program has two main elements He want.s tax cuts that are substantial, and he wants the rate reductions spread over a period ttl two years If either of these elements is significantly compromised, the plan collapses

This is l)ceau.se the mam economic idea is 11 to stimulate savings, which should ht'lp to reduce inflation, and 2i to foster investments, which in time should generate higher revenues even at the lower rales B> reducing the total burden of taxes as a percent of personal income, Mr Reagan's program also would enlarge our pcTsonal freedom, hut that is a

philosophical idea and 1 put it ofHor another day a

In the House of Representatives where a tax bill must be nlaunched, we hear loud rumblings ol doubt and discontent V\ould the administratidns bill produce the desired results The answer is that notxd\ knows We know what the people sa\ they would do In March the opinum Research ('ur|M(ralion t<xk a poll

Showdown Time Is^At Hand On fences

This question was asked; "it your tax rates were reduc'ed bv :k) percent over three years, would you spend all of the " money, or would you savie some of it or use it to repay debP Four out of five respondents replied that they woiild save some of the money or apply it to paying off their debts.

This might not be true of taxpayers at the lower end of the income ladder A family of four with a wage income of $10.000 now pays about $374 in income taxes. Under the administrations bill, this family would pay $322 in 1982. a reduction of $52 or precisely $1 a week Off to Hamburger Heaven!

But at higher levels, the prospective savings are proportionately greater. At $50.000. this same statistical family of four would see its taxes drop from $9.323 to $7,940. for a saving of nearly $1.400 Here we could expect to see the Reagan plan working more effectively.

In the nature of things, the doubt will persist. Prediction is

they want to restore the budget cuts in social programs. "If that means busting the budget," said the speaker. ;im for busting the budget" The liberals want to see the tax bill revised so that lower and middle income taxpayers will get greater savings and the high income families will get less.

Conipromises may be found that will soothe some of this discontent. So long as the two main objectives are kept cleariy in mind, there is room for adjustment. But if we are quoting proverbs, let m rejnember the goose and the golden eggs, or in a homelier version, let us acknowledge that if one is hunting ducks, one has to go where the ducks are If the purpose is to restore a productive economy through greater capital investments, the investments will have to come chiefly from the moneyed class. The 4.1 million families with inco:nes above $50.000 file only 5 percent of all tax returns

a difficult art, as some wit has noted! especially when it;>^ but they pay 32 percent of total taxes.

."1 'T inaiivevenI.thesho.doH'iilimiisalhamI IlalaxbUI

dilterenlly In a lineup of quarreling economists, you pav %,| be agreed uoon before IheAumsI recess rhekevS; ^r money and you fake >w^cfice .So m^h (or If.

no affection for a balanced budget and no deep concern about the arcuments againU it Tn a nnrk rhnn t.1

deficll ^Img ff by Speaker Tbomas P O Neill. NSlS usS^blrbill,

Tw_r. . o cdlr- -'---^ ,C- I

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C. -Sunda\, June 7.1881 -A-5

Chewing'^Govemor Kept His.Promises

-A persistent legend in Raleigh deals with the time^whi Gov. Cameron Morrison. 1a widower, was paying, court to a wealthy heiress. The lady fair was taking him for a ride in her limousine when Morrison an inveterate tobacco chewer felt a powerful urge to expectorate. He let fly at the window, not realizing, alas, that the glass was up. The splashing of the amber fluid definitely cooled that romance.

gov'-"^'

emor, which was used almoi^

epithet.

roads

The story may or may not be true, but reporter David Rankin Barbee had eithw never heard of it or disbelieved it when, in 1930, he wrote that Morrison was the * neatest chewer I ever knew, and he handles himself with a distinction that is the envy of his . friends, and the distress of his ' enemies. Fot he never conunits ' a faux pas wlthMs^id.'

known by every North Carolinian of the day as - .Cam, did not particularly like

universally to describe his administration. '

He was proud of the concrete ribbons, which connected evory county, built with the $65 million bond issue which he persuaded the Legislature and the people to approve. He called the good roads" description a , barren thing.

Roads meant everything to North Carolina, and Im not ashamed of my part in building them but there was so much more to my program than that. We tried to do things for everybody in North Carolina, Morrison said in a 1947 interview with rqwrter Burke Davis.

Davis felt a historian could fairly describe Morrison as the first really progressive governor of the South ot almost anywhere else. He cited Morrisons record of abolishing the state pn^rty tax and raising the

state income tax, huge increa^^t in spending fOTl^public schools ai^ colleges ^nd the ment^ iM^itals and a greatly expamled public health program. Davis also recalled that, under Morrison, the p(41 tax was eliminated as a prerequisite for vot-ing.

Morrison was a successful Charlotte attorney when he ran for governor in 1920, defeating 0. Max Gardner of Shelby. He led Gardner by only 87 votes in the first primary and won the runoff by 9,000 votes. His campaign slogan, From the Plowhandle to the Mansion, was a reference to the fact that Morrison, son of a Richmond County farmer, was too poor to attend college and got his law license after clerking for a year in the office of Greensboro attorney.

They said I was an infidel, Morrison said later in recalling that hectic campaign. They said I was a drunkard and a

gambler, and I ckmt know what all. ^

During the campaign, Morrison made a lot of promises about what he would do if elected so many that he later surprised a politician by saying he intended to carry out my program.

He couldnt believe it, Morrison recalled. He said it was just fine what I said about the schools and roads and hospitals but that it couldnt be done in my term (and) ... we didnt think you meant a word of it.

But Morrison convinced that politician and many, others that he did mean it. He later recalled that, during one legislative session, his House leader, Walter Murphy of Salisbury, made an impassioned speech to win approval of the last item in Morrisons program a $500,000 appropriation to develop the states coastal fishing industry. Murphy praised it as a vital cog

in the machine for progress, describing the $500,000 as a paltry sum when compared with the good it would accomplish.

Murphy then wrote Morrison a note informing the government that the appropriations bill in all its glorious completeness has been passed including the very fooli^ item of $500,000 for seafood.

Although Morrison was reared as a Republican, he joined the Democratic Party as a young man and helped it recapture the state from Republican domination resulting from the CivU War and the Reconstruction era. Thereafter, Morrisons loyalty to the Democratic Party never wavered.

His sternest test came in 1928 when U.S. Sen. Fumifold M. Simmons, his political mentor, led a revolution that resulted in North Carolina giving its electoral vote to Republican Herbert Hoover instead of A1 Smith, thesm

r * ~

Democratic candidate. At the Democratic state convention that year, the Simmons forces fought^ to send an anti-Smith delegation to the partys national convention

When Morrison, who had broken with Simmons, attempted to address the convention, the former governor was greeted by cries of "pull h down and "dont let the trait speak. Barbee wrote that Morrison held his ground and by sheer force of dominating will and magnetic personality, .he calmed that agitated throng and made them listen to him. They may have listened but they did not heed, as North Carolina did send an anti-Smith delegation to the national convention.

Morrison went on to serve briefly in the U.S. Senate and later in the U.S. House. But that speech to the 1928 convention in a losing cause may have been his finest hour.

Hugh

Mulligan

Lingo

Good ol Brutus, a wild and crazy guy, says Jules was ambitious. Ain't that the truth ?

That aon-oia-gun would have sold his mother...

But anyway, that'sOK, becauseiwwhes Having to pay his dues. Youknow?

Now Brutus, who is a Virgo (and what do they know anyway?i Can be all right mighty fine,

Even if he gets a little carried away with himself at times, Youkno^^.

I sensed a calypso beat in this offering from Gary Schlueter in Charlotte Amalie in the Virgin Islands, which arrived in an envelope marlied What the Hail, Caesar":

Usten, frieds. Caesar 's dead. Let it be. Now s the time to put him in the ground Not resurrect him with words.

Well be recalling bow he tkMopedoa us While his best parts are eatea by worms. Its our fate too. Letitbe.

Jean McKown in Malta, Ohio, rendered the bard in the language of the second Elizabethan age:

Hey all you dudes and chicks out there, listea up.

I m not here to blow Caesarshom. you know.

Im here to blow him away, like, waste him.

Can you dig it? This dudes beat an all arotmd Two-timing turkey and the only cool thing about him '

Is that he's gonna allow me to plant him six feet under...

Maxine Davis of Zanesville, Ohio, recorded Caesar in hep' hippie talk;

Brother, can you dig it? *

I mean Im not into any PR. media hype.

The negative vibes that men lay onto othas Survive beyond their present consciousness. The positive energy goes back to the Cosmos When the life force bums out.

Let this be Caesars Karma.

Donna Kepler in Dividing Creek. N.J., freely translated the bard into the mod jive idiom known as street smarts;

Hey, ya guys, dig this:

We gotta plug this poor sucker, not play him up.

If you, like, biowit, manyou got everyone on your case. But if you get your act together, you get canned, v know? Well, same to you, Julius, ol' buddy.

Down in Killeen. Texas, whence came nwre than a ckaen .contest entries, Connie Dondero buried Caesar after the , manner of a backwoods preacher:

Brothers and sisters, let me bend your ears for a mo Im rx^ here for no shucking and ji ving.

Just want to lay this brother to rest. _

Wpyisit folks will remember the vile scent of manure Longer than the sweet smell of a rose?

Many Imagined John Wayne standing there at Boot Hill dumping the first shovel of dirt over Big Julie. Sarah Hollander of Asbury Park, N.J., assisted director John Ford with the script;

Friends, enemies and all othas in between,

Ustm at me and listen good.^

Im here to put Julie Baby six feet underground Where he belong^ many years ago. _

Im not tiding him any orchids or bouquets...

Like Brutus told you,

Julie Baby wasju^ getting too big for his britches...

Hey, you turk^, himkerdown While I lay this on you.

Im here to put Caesar in the deep six. Not to jive iJMd how cot he was.

You know who we always remember When a dude makes a bad stxre and Forget when hes [daying it straight?

WHAT A GRADUATION PRESENT!

RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - Today, in our continuing campaign to shake ig> the language of Shakespeare, we again feature finalists in Mulligans Stews first annual Do It Yourself With A Bare Bodkin Contest.

Parodies of Mark Antonys funeral oration for Julius Caesar continue to flood the local post office, where Uncle Sams minions may soon mince about in togas and already whine that the fault is not with the sleet nor snow but with the bundles of bantering soliloquies they are forced to bear.

So friends, good buddies and good ol boys, lend me your ears once more and attend to what wonders the readmhip hath wrought in retooling the lingo of the bard.

J.P. Brady of Marietta, Ga., said it took him exactly 12 minutes to eulogize Caesar in words that might have been whispered under the elms of any courthouse square in Gecn^a. Here is an excerpt; ,

Chet

Currier

Promises To Keep

NEW YORK (AP) - It was the typical proxy statement for a corporation's annual meeting, complete-wilh a list of a half dozen proposals by activist stockholders.

Resolution No. 3 called on the board of directors to .order a sharp increase in the charitable contributions made by the company.

Resolution No. 4 called on the board of directors to order an immmediate halt to all charitable contributions made by the company.

No. 3 called it an outrage that an organization deriving so much benefit from American society - sumptuous salaries for its executives, millions in dividends for its shareholders was making only a modest gesture at charity.

All wrong. No. 4 declared. The companys responsibility was to its owners the stockholders, big and small to earn for them the greatest possible return on their money.

Charitable giving, by diverting funds away from the business, reduced that return. If the shareholders wanted to give part of their dividends to charity - it was their money. But the company itself had no business

making contributions,

I e^[)ecially without consulting the people who owned it.

In this particular case, neither resolution came close to passing

But despite their quiet demise, the two contrasting proposals pointed up an issue that has been simmering for a long time. If a good many observers of corporate America are right, sooner or later it is going to come to a rolling boil.

In a speech he gave earlier this year. Howard (ioldfeder, chief executive of Federated Department Stores parent of Bloomingdales, Bullocks, Burdines, Filenes and several other famous names in retailing across the country), defined the question;

From a managers point of view, he told the National Conference of Christians and Jews, just running a business in a businesslike way is a big challenge" these days.

Inflation increases both the cost of the merchandise we buy and the cost of running our operations. Intense competition severely restricts our ability to reflect these increases in our

prices

In effect, we have been saying for many years that we can do the job better

without so much government," Goldfeder observed. In so arguing, he said, the private sector has made some important promises.

We have promised to provide more and better jobs for our minorities, without mindless quotas. We have promised to treat women in the workplace in the same way in which we treat men, without bureaucratic prodding.

"We have promised to strike a sensible balance between environmental concerns and the need for economic growth, without an interfering government We have promised to let the marketplace regulate prices, without needless rules and regulations," Goldfeder said,

We have promised to protect the health and safety of the men and women who work for us, without armies of inspectors. We have promised to run our businesses in a way that is fair to our customers, without government interveners

"These promises must be kept, Goldfeder concluded. "There are plenty of people who believe they will not be kept. If we do not keep them, we may never have another chance to have our convictions taken seriously."

Jerry

Raynor

Who Knows What's In A Name?

Needed: a name change or a clarification on the relative north-south locations of two North Carolina rivers, both named North River.

Recently, a friend of mine reported another friend and fishing enthusiast had told him that fish were biting real good at North River. ,

My friend, who considers himself fairly knowledgeable about coastal waters, happily packed up his gear and drove off with great expectations to the .North River hed fished in before, a short wide river which juts into Carteret Countys Cape Carteret between Beaufort and Otway.

No luck, no big haul of fish taken in North River. Disappointed over his bad luck, my friend chided his friend for giving him such bum information. Mv friends friend was

puzzled, since it had only been a short time earlier that hed made a hefty haul from the North River. He recalled that hed put his boat in the river not far from Bertha, and in short order had a catch to delight any fisherman.

"Bertha? Wheres Bertha? Never heard of it." was my friends astonished reaction.

So maps were pulled out.

action to designate the ilorthemmost North River as North River North, and the southernmost North River as North River South,

The logical question might arise. Why not bestow the name South River on the southern located North River"

That wouldnt work. Already theres a South River on North Carolinas eastern coast.

The lucky catch had indeed been made in the North River, but it was the short wide North River that juts northward out of the Albemarle Sound and is part of the boundary line dividing Camden and Currtituck counties, not the North River in Carteret County farther south on the coast.

Maybe the time has come for some state official to take

To avoid confusion, it needs to be added that South River is located north of North River (the southern one) - or to put it another way. North River (the southern one) is just a little bit south of South River North River (south) and the South River run no more than a dozen miles apart on Cape Carteret.

Gail

Michaels

As A Family Photographer, Phillip Strikes Out

Melba Manitsky, also of Killeen, Tex., accorded the late deceased a backroads send off.

Phillip is to photography what Byron Samples is to acting. Youve never heard of Byrwi Samples? Then Ive made my point.

Actually, Byron stopped the show when he appeared in the fifth grade safety play. He was the Yield Sign who fell over a wire holding up the traffic li^t. Littl^ Miss Band-Aid had to have three stitched in the top of her head.

Phillips snapshots have much the same quality as Byrons performance. We have a folder full of such^ masterpieces as a picture of a broom leaning against a cinderblock wall and the reflection in the glass top of a coffee table of his college roopates goatee.

During our trip to Europe, he recorded for posterity the various European methods of garbage collection. We also have a photographic essay of an alley taken at various angles.

Of course, he doesnt eschew human subjects altogether. He loves taking

pictures of me. He has captured me brushing my teeth, towel-drying my hair, pulling Megs bedroom slippers from under her bed, cleaning tl% bathtub and

His favorite phdlo is one he took while I was trying to fix the dishwasher with a plunger.

I tlK)ught he would be a bit more conventional with the movie camera that he received for Christmas, but he has dissappointed^me. His first roll of film features Meg opening Christmas packages in the dark, the Christmas tree r lights blinking off and on, my mother chasing Megs kittens out of the box c(Hitaining her new Waterford lamp, and me sticking my tounge out over morning coffee.

We almost came to blows over his filming of Megs preschool graduation program. Much to our surprise and delight, Meg emer^ as a budding Lily Tomlin. She consciously milked each of

her numbers for all the laughter she could get. Even funnier were her attempts to courtsey after each appearance on stage. With her tongue locked against her chin while she concentrated, she hitched her skirt up over one hip and did a cross between a knee-bend and the hootchie-kootchie.

Im sorry Mother and Daddy couldn't be here, I said after it was all over, but at least you got it on film

Yes, Phillip said. 1 think 1 got a few .good shots of her." p _

My eyes narrowed. What do you mean by a few? Didnt you get her7singig" The Siamese Cat Song"" -

Not all of it. 1 didnt have enough' film. "^1-

My hands were itching to close around his throat. You walked in there with a whole roll. What did you do with if

I wanted to recreate the essence of the program. You didnt want just Meg did you?"

The essence of the program included shots of Megs classmates acting up in the back row and close-ups of the backdrop. More footage was devoted to the stuffed animals adorning the stage than to Meg. And there was not a shot of a courtsey anywhere.

I was ready to do Phillip bodily harm with the projector after viewing that reel of film, and I would have if I had had a preview of the coming attraction. Zachary was just beginning to walk, and i wanted Phillip to capture his first steps on film.

^ : "I cant. he said. "I used it all up th]s morning. ^

, I was practically in tears. "1 told you to savei^me for Zacharys first steps!

^What*could possibly have been more iniportant?

You fishing Zacharys alphabet blocks out of the toilet.

For Phillips and my sake both. I dont think Ill attend this films premiere.Karen ^ Algozzine

Facing South: A Book Is Born

Ail. "b ill

Robin Andy of Lost Creek. W.Va., counted himsdf among. ^ the dudes and riff-raff who showed iq) for Julies last gig

Brutus says this guy was trying to grab too much gusto. He got a little greedy and sorta burned himstf out.

But were all after a littlegusto. Right?

I mean you gotta step on a few toes If youre gonna nakeit totirebigtime...

GAINESVILLE, FLA. Sometimes when Im finished writing, I look at what Ive written as if its the first time. reflects Gainesville writer Nonar Walton. 1 dont know if theres ich a thing as reincarnatkm txit, if there is, I think its the ^irit trying to continue on creatively, trying to reach its highek level. 1 am not saying I believe this, but it makes sense to me when 1 talk about my writing

Perhaps Ms Waltwis comment stems from the numy stages she has already passed through in her own life.She has not always been a writer. Born in a small Alabama community, Ms Walton moved to Florida in 1957 by way of

many small towns where her husband found work. After separating from him. she faced the awesome responsibility of -providing for their 12 children. For several years, she worked two jobs as a hospital maid, arxl eventually was able to buy a^ ^ house. She refused to regard her job as less important than'-^ any other hospital work. 0

With help and OKOuragement from chuich members and others in the community, Ms. Walton wrote and self-published her autobiography, Nonars Story." In addition to her own experiences, the book draws on the lives of family members, some of whose memories stretch back to slaverv days

Ms. Walton says that in her writing she speaks not only to her black sisters and brothers, but to all who can learn from her varied experiences of struggle and achievement. She sees a special need for older women, like hefself, to reach out to younger women, to help them meet the challenges before them She writes particularly for young people who have bridges in their lives yet to be crossed.^- ,

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C.. 27702.A,

*4? Tie Dty Reflecto. Giwivltte,NC -SwMlsy. June 7.1*1

Veterans

Reduce"

s-^

Demand

LOS ANGELES (LTD - A spokeswoman for a doz] Vietnam-era veterans on a hun^r strike said Saturday they hope to resolve the three-week impasse through negotiations with a Veterans Administration lawyer.

The hunger strikers had vowed to fast until death unless President Reagan met with them at Wadsworth VA Hospital, txit there were indications the protesters might be willing to scale doMTi that demand to some contact with the White House

"We are hopeful the negotiations will continue, said Pat Marinello, a spokeswoman for the hunger strikers All the demands still stand and we're hopmg the White House will respond

Mexico Authorities Say Third Case pj'^Piague Found

GALLUP, N M (AP) - A man has died ot contagious pneumonic plague, and health offidali were trying to find one of 44 people who they believe should receive antibiotics as a preventive measure, authorities said Saturday. , '

It was the third confirmed caae of plague In the state this year. Of the first two victims, one lechveied and the other died.

Asked if the veterans were

OPTICA - A photograper takes a picture of the British-made observation aircraft. Optica, during the annual Paris Airshow which opened Friday in Le Bourget. The aircraft, made by

Jolpi Ed^ Aircraft Ltd., is capable of cruising at 57 mpb and has a 1804ip Lyoomii^ oigine that drives a ducted (l The price tag is $120,000. (AP Laseiphoto).

Michael Bmidiait, director of the health services division of the state Health and Environment Department, said the state IMra-tory had confirmed that the victim, identified only as a 28-year-oW CUIm, N.M., man, dkd Friday of the pneiunonic tom of fdague at Gallup Indian Medical Center.

t Plague symptoms Include fever, painful swelling in the lymph glands hi the groin, armpit or neck and a gneral feelh^ofsickneaB.

Burkhart said it is believed the victim contracted the disease from a flea and not from another person. We know there has been a dieoff of prairie dogs in the area. We fed It is fleatwrne, he said.

'nw contagious pneumonic form of plague cm develop from bubonic plague, which la transmitted to human beings by fleas from infected animals. Pneumonic plague can be transmitted firom person to peraob like flu, Burkhart said.

Burkhart said the vtcum was seen at a homital in Cuba on WedoeadayyHe was checked into the Galhgi Indian Medical Center Thursday night and died Friday mcKHing, Baylessaid.

Officials the state Health and Enviroameot Deput-ment, the Indian Hmth SoTice and the Centers for Disease Comrol in Fnrt Oil-Uns, Colo., were in Cuba and Gallup to investigate the case, Bayles said.

Burkhart said state* environmentai (rfficials haW* been dusting the area around' Cuba with a Oea-kllling chonical. Dogs also were being checked for fleas, he said.

insisting on a meeting with the president. Miss Marinello said, All I'm going to say is we are still hoping for a response from the White House

Representatives of the hunger strikers began meeting with VA General Counsel Robert Coy Thursday Miss Marinello said no meeting had been held Saturday afternoon and did not know if talks would resume later in the day.

Ron Bitzer. who has met wth Coy as a representative of the 12 hunger strikers and SIX veterans holding a sit-in in the hospital lobby, was optimistic the dispute could be resolved by Sunday.

"We are serous about resolving this hunger s, Bitzer .said Friday However, oy said there was "still no end in sight. We re still strug^ing with some extremely difficult and complex issues We just dont have solutions, but were still struggling in good faith

Coy cancelled a return flight reservation to Washington to continue the talks.

Neither Coy nor Bitzer would give details of their negotiations In addition to a meeting with Reagan, the veterans have demanded an independent investigation of VA hospitals, more research on the effects of Agent Orange and recognition of delayed stress s>Tidrome as a medical problem.

The lawn of Wadsworth hospital has become a tent city as number of veterans and supporters have joined the hunger strikers in their protest. Six veterans, known as the Inside Six" have occupied the hospital lobby since May 20.

"No agreement can be reached without - not necessarily unanimous - but the understanding by the Inside Six and the hunger strikers.

Havy Rain Dronches Wide Area

Torrential downpours remnants of the hurricane seasons first tropical depression drenched the Tennessee and Ohio Valleys Saturday, spawning floo^ and giving birth to a land-swallowing sinkhole Rain spread over much of the East Other storms swept the Plains and the Rockies But in rain-weary Texas, floodwaters were receding and Waco residents were celebrating a miracle the survival of a young boy thought dead Downpours spurred flooding on the Mad River in Enon, Ohio, forcing evacuation of an apartment complex. Streets in the town also were flooded The deluge was blamed for a sinkhole in Springfield, Ohio

The hole aj^ared about 20 feet from the home of Herman Meddock and widened to 3 feet across and 5 feet deep in less than an hour. Meddock quickly erected a fence around the pit. but the sinkhole was still growing

Hea\7 rams also doused Kentucky, Tennessee and West Virginia. Flash flood watches and warnings were posted for parts of Kentucky, Ohio. West Virginia and extreme northern Mississippi

Funnel clouds were reported south of Terre Haute, Ind. but there were no reports of damage or injuries.

Up to 3 inches of rain drenched the Southern Indiana towns of Elwood and .Alexandria in just two hours,

Blanton Jury Fails To Reach Verdict

causing minor flooding Friday night.

The storms pushed eastward into Pennsylvania, and a few scattered showers dotted New England.

Scattered showers and thundershowers lingered over the lower Mississippi Valley Saturday And showers stretched east Into Virginia and North Carolina and spread over extreme southern Florida.

Another band of showers stretched from Texas and Oklahoma to southern Missouri, but a two-day onslaugt of tornadoes and floods blamed for three deaths in Texas and Louisiana appeared over.

While many Texans were tallying up damages as they watched floodwaters recede, there was some good news in Waco.

Police spent two days searfhinp for the bodv of

Because It was pneumonic, we've done extensive checUng ot close contacts and have a numba* of them on antibiotics as a preventive treatment, he said.

lO-year-old Rimiyeo Pena, washed away in by a torrent of water that gushed throu^ a drainage tunnel during a wild storm Thursday. Authorities were sure the boy was dead that it was Just a matter of time before his body surfaced in the Brazos River at the end of the 14-biock tunnel

A crowd gathered at the mouth of the tunnel in a solemn death watch.

As the water subsided, four teenage neighbors - on a whim decided to search the upper end of the*tunnel. They came out yelling they had heard the boy screaming.

A rescue boat went in and brought him out. Pena emerged, wearing a firefi^terscap.

Fit as a fiddle and not shook up at all, said Assistant FireChiefW A. Neel.

I'm fine, the boy said as hP prau/ipd out of the boat.

Ray Bayles, chief of communicable dlaeue control at ie hospital, said 43 people, including medical pn-sonnel and family members of the victim, had H>efn givoi the antibiotics.

He said Dr. Mark Hauswald, chief of emergency medicine at the hospital, should also receive the preventive medkatkin, but that be could not be found. He was reported on a camping trip in Colorado, and Colorado police mn asked to help find him, Bayles said.

REVIVAL

June M2 7:30 Nightly

Calvary Baptist Church

Hwy 11 a 13 By Pass

Dave Jones, Evangelist

Special Singing Nursery Provided Pastor Bobby Thomas

WINDOWS SMASHED FRANKFURT, West Germany lAP) - .About 120 young people attending a university festival went on a window-smashing rampage off campus early Saturday, then attacked police trving to disperse them, authoritysaid.

NASHVILLE. Term (UPD The jury in former Gov Ray Blantons extortiwi trial failed again Saturday to arrive at a verdict and was dismissed until Monday It was the fourth session in which the five-man, seven-woman panel deliberated on a verdict for Blanton and two co-defendants accused of doling out lucrative liquor licenses in exchange for hefty bribes Observers had felt the governments ease was dealt a crushing blow with the indictment of key witness Jack Ham, a cnisty millionaire who occupied center stage in the trial through two weeks of videotaped testimony With Ham accused of lying ^fy the prosecution, the jury-was expected by attorneys and court observers to meet for a few hours and vote for acquittal.

"The longer they're out, obviously most people think that means the more likelihood there is of a hung jury, said Tyree B Harris, attorney for Blanton codefendant Jim Allen.

The jury has heard lengthy and conflicting testimony and arguments about the alleged liquor license plot by Blanton, Allen and aide Gyde Edd Hood

Federal prosecutors maintain that Ham was a key figure in the alleged plot.

Ham. one of the largest contributors to Blantons 1974 gubernatorial campaign, detailed the alleged deal with Blanton in his videotaped deposition He has been considered too 1 to testify in person

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 Rod Phono 750-5074 Old Pitt County Fairground Opon Dally 10-5 Cloaad Sun. * Wad.

ONE HOUR KORETIZING

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Lawson Draws Death^Penalty

DERAILMENT - A ntoenar train derailed oo the Japan National Railways Shinonoi line in Nagano Prefecture (State) Saturday afternoon, tee of the coactes overturned when the train drove for 100 meters after jumping

. f

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the tracks, according to JNR officials. Five passengers we injined but not aertously. The slow-go train was carrying about 150 passengers when the accident occurred at Kodioku, near the city (rf Nagano. (AP Wirepboto)

Auto Emission Checks Scheduled

f CHARLOTTE, N.C.'(UPl) iL- Charlotte and

- Mecklen-

lurg County, which have ll^ Carolinas dirtiest air, |vttl begin a program of ntary auto emission in-tks next month that lly could be required. Under the program, to begin sometime I July 1, Department of or Vehicle employees rill test vehicle auto hxhausts to see if they fxceed proposed carbon paonoxidelevds.

The inspections will be free kittlally with no requirement ttmt the ownw correct defi-Clencies Beginning Jan. 1, ttie state may require the knpections in the city and county if the air continues to exceed federal standards for carbon monoxide There is also a chance the Reagan administration may relax federal air pollution standards and the man-

dauxy program will not be imposed. The National Commission on Air Quality recommended Congress eliminate Inspection programs in urban areas with less than 500,000 pecle. Mecklenburg has a popula-tioo of 404,000.

Because of the uncertainty of future federal regulation, the North Carolina Ewironmental Managemoit Cmnmission has suspended imposing the mandatory program in Mecklenburg until Washington policy is clarified.

Under the voluntary program, two vans will be used to administer the tests in shopping centtf parking lots. They will be available to groups that can gather large numbers of autos together at onetime.

If the tests become required, the vans will be used to monitor the equiDment at

service station inspection sites.

While the v<riiaitary program is conducted, state officials will work to lay down rules for a possible mandatory program.

^ CONCORD, N.C. (AP)-A Cabarrus Cousity Superior Court Jury Saturday convicted David Lawson of first-degree murder and sentenced him to de^ for killing a Cabarrus County man during a break-in 1^ Deconiwr.

Lawson also was found guilty of assault with a deiully weapon with intent to kill and felonious breaking and altering. The eigbt-man, four-woman jury deliberated 80 minutes before reaching its guilty verdict shortly before noon. The jury ddib-erated 20 mimkes later in the afternoon before handing, down the death penalty.

Leas than three hours later, Lawson, a 25-year-old sawmill worker, took the stand for die first time in the six-day trial and asked the jury to sentence Um to death

I want the death penalty," Lawson told the jury, To be locked op in prison for something I did not do is truly cruel and inhumane. Im innocot... If

you think Ive done it, gas

-- "

Lawson was convicted of murdering Wayne Shinn, 35. and shoofing his 75-year-old father, Buren Sunn, during a break-in at the sons hmne about three miles west of Concord on Dec. 4. Both men wo% shot in the bead at close range.

Lawson also was sentoiced' to 20 years in prison for assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and 10 years fiM* breaking and en-talng.

Following Lawsons (kea for death, as^stant district attorney Ron Bowers urged the jury not to think the defendant believes life in IHlson would be a harsher

penalty!!^ __

This case - these facts -fully, itirely/and withoik qu^itm reqikre and demand the death penalty, Bowers said. ... The death penalty is the ultimate penalty. Lawson, who showed little emotim during the trial, laughed during Bowerss sentoKing arguroeik to the jury.

But Jim Jikinson, Lawsons court-appointed attorney, pleaded with the jury to ^>are his clients life, adding .that killii^ Lawson isnt going to bring Wayne back. On Friday, Buren Shinn identified Lawson as the mao who forced him at gunpoint behind his stms htsne and shot him in the back of the head.

The Daily Reflector, GrevUie. N C -Susday, June 7, IISI -A-7

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A-9 The Daily Reflector (ireenvie N C, Sunday June?. IlAtlantaAuthorJties Keep Possible SuspecTUnder Surveillance

I ATLANTA (API -Authonties believe iheir case , is growing stronger against a nrian who says he is considered a su^ect in some of the slayings of 28 young WacKs. but they don't believe the\ have enough evidence for a conviction, a source close to the case said Satur-day

The man remained under FBI and police surveillance Saturday at his home m northwest Atlanta An unmarked police car was parked just around the corner from the man's home We're here for as long as they I authorities I w ant us to be." said one agent.

The source, who asked not to be identified, said ranking law enforcement officials believe the case against the man was growing "stronger rather than weaker" as their investigation progressed.

.Another source close to the case said some P'Bl officials have believed since Wednesday they had sufficient evidence to arrest the man But Atlanta officials believed then that the evidence was largely circumstantial and would not support a conviction. said the source, who also requested anonymity It c(Hild not immediately be learned what evidence the FBI considered sufficient for an arrest, or whether the agency refrained from arresting the man at the request of .Atlanta police Police have never officially called the short, stocky man a suspect m any of the 28 slayings probed b> a special police task force After the 23-year-olcj black man was interviewed for nearly 12 hours late Wednesday and early Thursday.! Public Safety Commissiorfer Let Brown said authorities lacked the evidence necessary to make an arrest Brown has not officially rul(d out 'the man as a su.spect, however, and the man said in a news con ference Thursday that the FBI called him a 'prime suspect" m some of the killings Police have not released the man's name Police and FBI agents staked out the man s house m northwest Atlanta, their cars stationed in a church parking lot facing the residence .Newsmen had lined up their cameras and focu.sed on the front of the small brick home, but police told.them to move several yards away onto another street, where the house could be viewed at an angle The man's lawyer. .Mary Welcome, wasseen at the

home Satitfday. but used to on the,

nature of her visit A special police task foa-e IS probing the unsolved killmgs of 28 young blacks and t^ disappearance of a lO-year-old Wack youngster since July 1979 All but twx) the victims were males Authorities have been in terviewing the man's acquaintances. checking his

"academic" and,professwnaj records and talking with possible witnesses to the slayings, sources close to the case say Authorities also were examining a blanket, robe, carpet fibers, bedspread fibers, carpet sweepings and ck^ hairs taken from the man's home Wednesday. Police have said fibm were found on the bodies of some

of the \ ictims

Dr. Larry Howard director of the Georgia Cnme Laboratory, said Saturday his technicians proba-My would not submit a final analysis of the materials until Tuesday. He refused to comment on what com parisons had been made.

We'll have a good handle on it in a few days or he predicted.

Sources said the man has been foUowed since May 72, when authorities watching the Chattahochee River, where six bodies have been found, heard a splash and moved toward the sound The man was stopped at the rivw bridge and questioned Information gathered since the river incident resulted in last Wednesday's interview, sources have said

Meanwhile, were seeking two young l)lacks reported missing And in a tribute to the siain and missing young blacks, about 10 fhMts roikd through the citys downtown in a parade staged by Economic Opportunity AUanU At least three of the citys mayoral candidates were on hand for the event.

Several o the dfys civil

authorities n rights leadm said Saturday that the black (XMiunuDitys mood had shifted from iMpe to resentment I thiidi there has been mixed reaction to what has happened here since Thursday. First. the was such a great welling of hope that they had somethii^. Then disappointment, then resentment, said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, national

president of the Southern Christian.^Leadership Con-ference."'V .

There is resaitment that the media^in its desire to break the news may have mined the investigation of a possible suspect, and many are angry over the invasiMi of privfK^ of this mans family, he said.

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Anthropologist C.S. Coon Dies

GLOUCESTER. Mass (.AP) Carleton S Coon, a pioneering anthropologist and author of "The Story of .Man," died at his home after a long illness He was 76 Coon, who died V\t*dnes-. day. was a leader m the field of the development of race In his 1962 book. "The Origin of Races." Coon argued that the five races evolved into modem man at difterent times and places The theory was never widely accepted by scientists, but was sometimes used by racists to support their views, a practice repudiated by Coon Coon, who began his much traveled career in the mid 1920s, graduated from Harvard in 1925 and receivcHl a doctorate in anthropology there in 1928.

He taught anthropology at Harvard from 19.S1 to 1948. with time out for a stint in the Army in World War II He taught at the University of Pennsylvania from 1948 until his retirement in 196;c .Coon led expeiiitions,in the Middle East, .North .Africa. Chile and India.'jin Tangier. .Vlorocco, in 1948.s he found bones of .Neanderthal man believed to bt^.j.diKi years old.

In 1951 in Irn, he unearthed skeletal remains of Hotu man. dating back 75,000 years to the Stone .Age From 1949 to 19W. Coon was a panelist on the CBS television show. "What In TheWwld"

Borfi June 23; 1904. Coon was expelled from Wakefield High School in his sophomore year for swinging from and breaking pipes in the boy's lavatory He finished his secondary education at Phillips Academy in Andover.JjjS^.^'^-Coon leaves his wife Lisa,^ and two sons, Carleton S Jr; ambassador-designate to Nepal, and Charles A Oxm , of Gloucester

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M^MH ^T I A ^ ipji <"<-Lauyneriector GncnvJe NC S

Former Prisoner Becomes First ArchbishopSln'^hina^Since 1

The Day Reflector (ireenvilJe N C

Sijnday, Jun%7. V

VATICAN CITY (AP)-The VaUcao on Saturday named Monsignor Dominic Tang Yee-ming, freed recently after serving 22 years in a conumnist ]1, as the first archbishop to China since 1965.

Tang, 73, was named archbishop of Canton.

Vatican sources said he prohably would not have been named without the approval of Chinese authorities. Ihe appointment was seen as a sign of warming ties between the Roman Catholic Church and Chhias com-mimist government Italian newspapers call Tang the potential key liaison in the Vatican's efforts to improve relations with Peking. The Holy See maintains diplomatic ties with the Nationalist Chinese government on Taiwan, which has been a stumbling block to normalizing relations with China. Peking claims Taiwan is a province of mainland China.

Tang is the only bishop recognized by both the Roman Catholic Church and Chinas pro-govemment Patriotic Catholic Association, which separated from the Vatican after the Chinese Communists won the war against the Nationalists in 1949.

He met with Vatican Secretary of State Cardinal Agostino Casaroli in Hong Kong in February, and had a private audience with Pope : John Paul II at the Vatican April.

After talking to Tang, Casaroli reiterated the Vaticans desire to re-establiah relations with China, but said "the next step has to be from the other side

U.S.-China Trade May Take Time

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) An expert on trade with China says companies wishing to tap that potential resource should not expect quick results or quick profits because building a trade relationship will take time and effort.

Stanley Yomg, adviser to the National Council for U.S.-China Trade, said part of the problem is that the Chinese face enormous economic problems as they pursue modernization.

Also, Young said. Chinas oureaucracy is not designed for quick decision-making.

"Americans are used to quick solutions to problems, Young said during a two-day seminar on investing in China. But in dealing with China, "We need to adopt a philosophy of patience, perserverance and persistence.

The seminar was held at the University of North Caro-lina at Charlotte and sponsored by the universitys Center for International Studies and North Carolina National Bank.

Although Young cited a number of examples to illustrate the progress China has made, he also pointed out some enormous problems.

"How do you close down inefficient plants when you ^ have million people unem-' ployed? Young asked, adding, And each year, 10 million more people enter the job market.

In addition to unemployment, thousands of otho-workers in the population of 1 billion are underemployed,

^ Young said.

Young said he believes China will achieve its goal modernization for agriculture, science, in-dustry, technology and de-u fense by the year 2000.

He added, however, that, ' progress will be slow. There will be setbacks, such as the current economic retrenchment which has resulted in the postponement or cancellation of a number (rf major projects involving U.S. investment.

Young said among the gaps China must fill is the absence of educated, expol-enced managers to lead the modernization effort.

Approximately 90 companies were represented at the conference. Many of

Dthem, including representatives of the textile machine and tobacco industries, have already comply deals with China and . want to expand their trading. Others are just beginning.

Most donations are small, but the big fund-raising push is just getting started.

Tang was ordained in I Shan^ in 1911. Nine years later he was appoirded bishop and apostolic^administrator of Canton by Pope Pte XII. The Chinese . communist authorities arrested him in 1959 on charges of being a counterrevolutionary.

Charges against Tang involved his leadership of the Legioa of Mary, which be

described as an evangelical group The communis gov-erment clain^ tt was a paramilitary'": organization seeking to set up an m-dependent government and demanded that it {Mtxdaim its independence from the Vaticim.

Tang, a thin, white-haired man who wears glasses, was jailed when be refused to break with the Vatican and

join the Patriotic Catholic Associatioa. He was never brought to trial.

Im still a stubborn Catholic. And I will never do anything against the Vatican and Catholicism,' be said after his release from prison June 9, I960.

During his imprsonnwnt. he said he was required to study the works of the late Conununist Party Chairman

Mao Tse-Tung for many hours a day, but it wily rdnforced his faith "1 was able to resist because 1 never lost my faith in God, he said.

After his release, Chinese authorities gave him back a cross and a rosary they confiscated when Ik was arrested and named him bislM^ of Canton for the Patriotic Catholic Associa-

tion, V ~

Vatican sources said it was possible for Tang to be a part of the patriotic association without renoimcing the Vatican because the association is not a true church but a group of faithful.

P^ng restored partial re-ligimis freedom in 1979 and restored 60 churches that were desecrated during the 1966-76 Cultural Revolution,

when all religious practices were bannedy The Patriotic Catholic Association stui ceieoraie Mass in Latin, has maintained its independwice from the Vatican and does not recognize the authority of the pope. It has criticized the H(dy See for maintaining relations with Taiwan The Vatican said there were 3 million Roman

Catholics in China before the revolution, and estimates there are still 500,000 to 2 million baptized Roman Catholics living there now The last bishop the Vatican named to China was onsignor Antony Yang uang-Chi, who was was appointed bishop of Yutze in 1955 He was immediately jailed by authonties and died in prison.

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.jb. A Itt- TTieDaily Refleclar UtwnviUe, NC-Sunday. June?. 1**

Army Ghargepoldier-With.Murder lnbeathsQf Four Other Gl^

,:SE01L,[ South Korea ilPI - A New Jersey soldier has been charged with murder fw turning his M 16 nfle on five fellow GIs, killing four of them and injuring the lifth at a nfle range in South Korea, military officials said Saturday In amnher incident involving r S. soldiers, authorities m Tok\o said three Marines have been arrested on t)kinawa and charged with homicide in the death of a fellow Marine. I'pt .Michael R Murphy. 30. of I pper .Marborough. Md Announcements released simultaneously in Washington and SerHil disclosed more details of the i.ncident that occurrwl on a rif'e range east of (anjp I asev Jo miles north of the

South Korean capital, early Friday morning

Army spokesmen said the suspect. Spec 4 .Archie Bell III. 21. of Long Branch, N.J, has been accused of four counts of murder and one count of attempted murder.

They said Bell, an army generator mechanic assigned to South Korea only amonth ago. was undergoing

^psychiatric tests at the 121stfl U.S army hospital in Seoul They ^id Bell had no pnor di^ipiiiury problems and in fact had three commendation letters frwn previous commanders in his file.

,An army statemei^ said Bell and about 40 other soldiers from the 2nd Engineering Battalion were taking M 16 rifle qualifica

tion tests when the New Jersey GI allegedly turned his nfle from its target to the men closest to him It alleged Bell first shot Spec 4 Ralph M Oark, 27. of Ft. Hood. Texas, and Sgt. Richard L Marteney, 21, of Waverly, Tenn., killing both men. Then he walked to his left and allegedly shot and killed two more GIs. Pfc

David D Mathis. 18.* of Conndly Springs. N.C., and Sgt. James M. Ellkitt 111, 24, of Columbia. S C.

Hie wounded soldier. Sgt Bruce F Cardhul of Rome. N Y., was walking towards Bell wdien he was shot He was listed in serious bik stable condition at a militry hoq>ital

The Army spokeanan said

Bdl headed'for the, firing range control building' after the shooting but passed out and was taken into custody.

In the Okinawa incident, a Marine Corps spokesman said an investigation into Murphys death had led to the arrest of Lance Cpl. Ricky J. Chupp, 21, of Gochien, Ind.. Pfc. Robert M Garrett, 19. and Pvt Alvin

W. Ddson, 4l,1 both of Washington. D.C.' YtThe three su^pects'~assigned to the 3rd battalion. 4th regiment of the third Marine division on Okinawa, were all charged with homicide in what the Marine ^lokesman called a case of imjrder c^ing a robbery attempt.

Murphy's body was found with multiple stab wouxls in

the h^ and back lying near a sierni bath at Henoko. a small town in northern Okinawa.

" I -

REDEVELOPMENT MEET The Redevelopment Commission will hold its re^ar June meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the 1103 Broad ^reet central offices .

Retiree Is Honored

Bcaincc ( Jones .Ma\e. retrring media specialist of \\aKk Junior High School.

hcxwred by'her family, fr.ends and coileagues dur-a testimonial banquet ."eid at the Holiday Inn Restaurant here Mr and Mrs. Clarence BradJev oi Greenville were :he hosts The guest >peaker. Emily !4<i>ce associate professor of :ihrar> science at East Caro-...ia was introduced by Dr. Penny Perry, head libranan .t \ C Central University .md first co-worker of the honoree Dons Brown, past consultant of media .services for the \ C Department of Public Instruction, gave the acceptance and spoke on her c..i.ssmiate's contributions as a librarian, .Mrs Mayes djghter. .Mamie Ellene ALye was the mistress of ceremonies Accolades were given by iJr H Lewis Suggs, repre->enling.the graduate of W H Robinson Union School. Dr A A Best, representing iriends of the family; Shelly Marsh, representing the faculte of Robinson School, John T Jones, superintendent of Scotland County Laurinburg City Schools, a former principal; Glenn Cox. superintendent of the Greenville City Schools, 'representing the city M'hools and Rebecca Hurdle a former student 'eacher, and Carolyn Ferebee, representing Secamore Hill Baptist ("hurch Paul H Rasberry principal and Raymond Williams, gu 1 da qce counselor, both of Aycock ''chiiol. revealed a portrait of Mrc Maye to be placed in 'be media center of the M.tifol which .Mrs Maye -s.TM-d as Its first media ,**( jli't 1 brarian ev-ntdtion- were madt Mr> John RfXid of the le-Pitt (ounty .Media '><I>-iih Seamster, "-pre-^rbint; *ne librarians of 'if'-t-nville (ity School.s, M-O'-; Nimmo of the iH-jcone-s Board of '.'d.more Hiil Baptist ' burch Mildred Wiiliam.s.

' (.r* ,t n,. neightxjrsof .id'.-mtxir stn-el. and Re-' d \<>n 0 ' \ ice president t.be 'met-nville .Alumnae ' * P er J [>elta Sigma !* d soror\ City Coun-ciuTian < larence Gray, and Pa: t oun'\ Schools A-'ocidte .superintendent Jhorna.>( raft

letter was read by Jeanette \S Maye daugh-'er iii iaw of the 'honoree.

I rom Heulan Keyes of Iortsmoutn Va a (.!a-^>n,dte o .Mrs Maye at N f A&T .State I nicersity and the mistre'S of t^emoniev rejd letters Irom mrmer pnncipals.jEd War^ t en and Joseph Smitfi'*Jr ~

The invrK'ation. grace and benediction respectively were given by the Rev W H Mitchell, the Rev Kenneth Hainmond and the Rev ' f iarenceGray soloiAs ot the evening w'Te Betty Robinson and Joseph Godette Sr .Selena D I-orbes and Mamie .Maye ai companied them Mabel Godette registered guests and distributed bo(jkrharks as souvenirs Assisting with hostmg were laissie Bizzell and Lucille Sledge ^

Following acknowledgements by her son. John, Mrs .Maye expressed her appreciation Her sister Mabeljj Davis of Hen derson. and her brothers Dr EE. .Jones of Washington.

D C and Gilben C. Jones of Philadelphia. F"a. and other relatives were recognized

> eolic

l*-r .t noi M f*

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Furniture arKl Bedding not available In High Point arKt Greenville, N C-

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What a Bargalnl SAVE 20% on ail ready made draperies in our StockI Choose from every color, size and style. Grandma would have loved these easy<are colorful draperies. Valances are extra. Monday Only.

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Bon Bon Twin Sheets

Matchmate Bath Towels and Bon Bon Twin Sheets

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Choose Window Shades or Cafe Curtains and Save

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Kenmore Built-In Dishwasher

18-HP Varl-Drlve Garden Tractor

yz2 y?4 149 114

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FATHER S DAY.,

h SUNDAY, JUNE 21^"

_ H - I

3-Pc. Boating Outfit with Save on this Gamefbher

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Includes Reg S899 99 14-ft Tri-HuH, Reg S099 99 15 0 HP Motor and Reg S499 99 730-lb trailer Save now Shop new for other Fishing Buys!

Life Vest for Adults, children.............9.88

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11 '/i-rt. Jon Boat has 3 seats with buiit-in flotation $399.99 13'/-ft. Jon Boat...............$319

A. Tackle Box has 3 trays with 23 compartments, large sick age area B 2-pc 6'/r-ft spin cast rod, reel

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Carolina East Mall Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M Phone 756-9700

Jacksonville jU Raleigh

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703 Berkeley Rd. Phone 778-0200

New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Crabtree Valley MMI Phone 782-6800

r 'f'

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

Tile Day Reflector, Gfwnvtiie N.C Stwday. June7;il-A l

Newspaper Reports Soviet Military Advisers Active In Nicaragua

PROVIDENCE, R I. (AP) - Twdw Soviet inUlUry peraoiwd are In Nlcva^ia teaching piloU and tedni-ciana bow to fly and maintain Ruasian heiicapters recently provided to the Sandhiiata govenunent, according to a newspaper report.

The Soviets arrived 15 days ago in Managaua, the capiUI oi the 22-montiH)id leftist revoiutiooary government, the Providence Sunday Journal said in a copyright story.

The preaence of Cuban military advisers and technicians in Nicaragua has been documented, but there had been no previous pubiisbed reports of Soviet advisers or helicopters in the Central American nation.

Six of the Soviets are helicopter pUots, the rest techniciaiA, and all are military peraonnei, according to an unidentified source quoted by the Journal. They are scheduled to remain in Nicaragua about 10 more weeks, another source said.

There is no indication that the Soviets are supplying military fighter aircraft, or whether the two Russian helicopters in Nicaragua are being used for military or

PCC

Calendar

Pitt Community College announced Saturday that^ prospective students in' PCCs surgical technology program and hospital ward clerk program should apply for those classes prior to June 18.

Applicants will be given qualifying tests on June 18 for use in drtermining accep-' tance for the fall quarter.

The surgical technology curriculum will prepare students to a sui^cal team under the supervision of a registered nurse or the surgeon. Technologists assist surgeons and anesthesiologists before, during and after surgery.

The ward clerk program prepares qualified men and women to perform a variety of clerical duties at a hoq)i-tal. *

PrjMggQUve- students,, should contact a PCC coudftlor befbHt the testing date. Counselors may be reached in the White Building on the PCC campus or through telephone 756-3130, Extension 245 or 261.

Macrame Adult classes in macrame will begin this week and run for eight weeks. Several different meeting times and places have been announced. One class meets Mondays from 7-10 p.m. on the PCC campus; one meeting will be held on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at West End Circle in Greenville; another class meets Thursdays from 7-10 p.m.

For further information concerning these classes, contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Commimity College at 756-3130, Ext. 238 or 266. Regis-trath fee is $5 and is free to senior citizens 65 or older. Students are resp(^ibie for their own siq>plies. High school students, 16 or oldn*, are permitted to enroll with approval from the appropriate school official.

Organization A courlse* oiUtled Or-ganixing Time and Space in the Hnne, wiU start Tuesday at P(Xr and run for three weeks from 7-10 p.m. on Tuesdays.

The course will cover space planning, open and closed floor (dans, kitchen and bath dii and strarage problems.

For further information contact the Continuing Education Division at Pitt Conuminity College at 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266. ^

Basic Education,

' An adult basic education class sponsored by Pitt Community College and co-sponsored by the Greenville City Community Schools program will start at Agnes FullUove School on Thursday at 7 p.nT

An adult hi{^ sdiool dass sponsored by Pitt Community Cdl^ will start Monday night at 7 p.m. at PCC, Room 7. Another Monday night class will begin June 16 at the PCC FarmviUe Center at 7 p.m.

Registration iee is $5 for ail adult high school dasses. Thm is no charge for adult basic education classes. Anyone 65 <nt dder is exempt from fees. For more information, call the Continu- ing Education Divisioo at PTC, 756-3130, ext. 238 or 266.

civian purpoees, the newspaper said.

The Journal said reporter Randall Richard, who was aboard a commercial flight

either a Ml-6 or MI-S, be reported.

Tlie Ml-6 and MI-1 are small to medium-K fen-eral purpose belieopters

The Soviets, guests of the May and last Wednesday.

Nicaraguan Ministry of June S. g

Transportation, arrived May The Soviets generally kept 23 iuid have bem staying at ^ to themsdves, bavii^ little

all, a modest

f^ some-

leavini Maoa^u last Wed-K reportedly toed in the Soviet nesday, pbotof^^ibed two helicopters paiM at one end of the runway.

One doady resembied an AmertcaiHxiilt Sikorsky H-34 hdlcopter, while the other appeared to be Sovid-bailt,

Union to ferry both military and dvttian cargo, the Journal said.

Iliey have five propcdler blades rather than the three or four usually found on U.S. hdicopters.

the Camino Real Hotd on the outskirts of Managua, less tiian two miles from the Sandino International Airport, the newspapw- reported.

Richard stayed at the same hotd during the week of May 16 and again between

social contact with Nicaraguan dvilians, he reported. At night, they stMRMtimes dined togeth- at one long taUe in the hotd restaurant.

A white-haired man, the oldest of the group, usually ordered the same meal for

tunes including a doren bottles of Amtoan coia, the Jommalsaid.

There are sevoid hundred Cutum military and non-military advisers in Nicaragua, but the Soviet presence has been limited to non-military embassy personnel and cultural advisers, a U.S. State Department source told the

newspaper.^

The edJtore of Nicaraguas two largest newspapm the pro-government Nuevo Diario and the (^toi-critical La Prwisa agreed there have never been Soviet military advisers in the coiaitry. according to the Journal.

Last Thursday, The Associated Press quoted Rafad Cordoba Ribas, one of three members'of

cs ^

Nicaragua s ruling junta, as saying his country would accept arms from either the Soviets' or the United States to bolster security along the Nicaragua-Honduras border

PICK UP A little extra money by selling used items in the classified section of this newspaper. Call 752-6166

Mr* Memt Mwy H an

>t*in It not described at ra-ducaU or a tpacial purchata d )t m lit ragultr pnca A tpaoal tiuichata Ihooph noi reUucad. s an aieapiionai valua.

Mott I ftduted prtCM

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Unless Otherwise Stated

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Craftsman 10-inch Table Saw Outfit

Craftsman 12-inch Lathe Outfit

Craftsman 7-pc. Workbench Outfit

19999

Limited Quantities Was 1329.99

Capacitof -start I-HP ball bearing motor (fcvetops 2-HP. 2 extensions, rip fence, miter gauge, guard Includes steel leg set Partially assembled

While Quantities iMt

21988

Reg. sep. prices total 1304.98

CapacitOf-start I725-rpm motor with four-step pulleys. Spindle turns on permanently lubricated baH bearings 115-v Partly assembled Thru June 27.

9999

FATHERS DAY

SUMO A V, JUNE 21

Reg. sep. prices total 1160.93

Hardboard-iaminated, flakeboard-core top measures 2 X 5-ft. Sturdy 18-ga steel frame, 5 drawers, steel shelf Unassembled. Thru June 27

Craftsman 3/8-in. Reversible Drill

THRU MONDAY Regular 134.99

Variable-speed drill develops maximum I /5-HP Permanently lubricated sleeve bearings. Double reduction spur gearing. Locking trigger. Thru Mondayl

Craftsman lOfnch Radial Saw Set ,

Craftsman Belt-Disc Sander Outfit

34988

Reg. sep. prices total 1489.98

Our best lO-in saw has capacitor-start I'/i-HP motor that develops 2'fy-HP. Single lever miter control. Includes steel leg set Thru June 27

SAVEJ30

19999

Reg. sep. prices total 1354.97

3/4-HP, 3450-rpm motor and steel leg set with rubber padded leveling feet. 6 x 48-in. belt, 9-in. disc. Partly assembled. Thru Mondayl

40ix. .1/4 and 3/8-Inch Drive Socket Wrench Set

ONLY... *10

An exceptional assortment of tools that will be Ideal to keep on hand in both home and car. Sockets in popular standard and metric sizes; reversible ratchet Accessories and metal tote case.

While Quantities Last

2-HP Safety-shrouded Air Compressor

349^

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Delivers 8 8 SCFM at 40 PSI, 125 PSI max 20-gal ASME air tank, ASME safety valve, 15-ft air hose, tire chuck, reouiator, aauaes . , .

2-speed, 404nch

Decorathrt Celling Fan

Regular

1119.99 ir

Heipi Mve energy all year round, Wood-kxjk polystyrene Wades; two speed control and handy ^ pulHype switch. In white or brown. Thru June 27.

CLOSEOUTI4 to 10 cup Drip Coffecmaker.

, My

1999

4-qt. Electric Ice Cream Freezer

Sears Premium Quality Survivor Exterior Latex

Undtcd Quantities Was 127.99 Spring 1981

Regular

114.99

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4 to Kkup drip coffeemaker with permanent filter What a treatfresh ice creami Make I to 4 qts in

I-button controls brewing cycle, keep-warm plate. this almond<olor polypropylene and polystyrene

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, Delivery is not included in selling prices

Flat or Satin Regular 112.99

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Greenville

Carolina East MaH I. thru Sat. 10 A.M. M Phone 756-4700

.11111,..,...

i' i 3

Durham

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Northgate Mail Phone 286-2951

1 .....

703 Berkeley Rd.

New River

Crabtree Valley Mail

Phone 778^200-

Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Phone 782-6800

Rocky Mt.'

128 North Church St Phone 442-3131

A il-The Dily Reflector. Greenvle, N C -Sunday, June 7. SiiiiritfTii Miifi-ifft'tiftiMiwriffB^ ~

Adopt-A-Pet

mm-

The^ Adopt a-Pets of the Week are three 6-week-old liver^ored and white mixed breed puppies, fat and really cute One introverted male, two extroverted females 758-1256 afterSpm

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

Three orange tiger male kittois, one calico female, 8 weeks old. Litter-trained, raised with children and dogs 7566346

Two cats One gray tabby neutered male; one butterscotch-colored spayed female Both have had shots and been declawed 756A676

Two 6week old kitten One female, black with four white feet: other blac k male with brown around eyes 752-0029

- A tncolored female kitten 6 weeks old. 756-1268.

- Lost A black terrier with brown "trim., no tail 7564867

Q Two female sheepdog labrador retriever combos Black aiwwhite, 12 weeks old 752-0370.

- A light gray 8-monlh-oId female cat and a 6week-old gray tabby kitten 752-9922

- A female, 6month old half doberman. half shepherd, looks like doberman, has had shots, call 7464763 after 6pm..

To place an ammal for adoption through this column, published free of charge each Sunday, call Elizabeth Savage. 7564867, Barbara Haddock. 752-9922. or Carol Tver or Marv Schulken, 7526166

As New Truce Falls

BEIRIT, Lebanon (CPI) - Oiristian and Syrian gunners traded scattered artillery fire across Beirut and artillery duels and a Syrian ground assault were reported in Zahle as the 30th ceasefire in mne weeks collapsed In Washington, Secretary of State Alexander Haig refused to either confirm or deny reports that Israel had moved anti-aircraft missiles into southern Lebanon, presumably in answer to Syrian deployment of Soviet-made SAM6 antiaircraft missiles in eastern Lebanon.

I don't think it serves any purpose to comment on particular intelligence reports of one kind of another The whole situation is replete with both fact and rumor," Haig said

We are now engaged in a peace-seeking process] which (special presidential envoy Philip C.) Habib will resume very early next week. It is my hope - and we still have hope -that a peaceful outcome can be achieved "

There were no immediate reports of casualties from the latest fi^iting, which broke out on the eve of Habib's return to the Middle East for a second round of shuttle diplomacy aimed at defusing the Lebanese missile crisis Habib spent Saturday in Paris to discuss Lebanon, a former French protectorate, with French officials Both American and French officials refused to disclose details of the discussions

An ,\rab League conference of the foreign ministers of Syria, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia and Lebanese President Elias Sarkis was delayed 24 hours as (he government attempted to shore up the cease-fire Habib was to leave for the Middle East on Sunday but on Washin^on's instructions his next stop was not disclosed, apparently for security reasons.

The right-wing Christian Phalangist radio reported Syrian forces bombarding regular Lebanese army positions in the Beirut suburbs of Hadalh and in Baabda, times, it said. 4() shells a minute hit the area.

Heavy shelling of the central Lebanese city of Zahle. 33 miles east of Beurut, resumed after dark and a Syrian ground assault was turned back, the radio added.

Two armored Syrian brigades took up positions in the northern coastal Koura region and near Hadet Bshari. 32 miles northeast of beirut, the rightist 'Voice of Lebanon" radio said

In Beirut, a city divided by sectarian conflict and victimized by six years of fighting, violence is a relative concept

"Considering the intensity of the fighting over the past week, the situation is quiet by Lebanese standards," said a resident of Ashrafieh, a suburb in Christian East Beirut that has been a target for some of the heaviest shelling As the government struggled to maintain the cease-fire, officials said an emergency meeting of an Arab l^eague committee, delayed for 24 hours, would now meet on Sundav with Sarkis at the president's summer residence of Beit Eddine, 28 miles southeast of Beirut

U.S. Rounds Up Illegal Haitians In Miami Area

.MIAMI (APi As part of a new get-tough policy towards Haitians, federal immigration officials have started rounding up male refugees for eventual portation back to their Caribbean island homeland.

The roundup began Thursday when Immigration and .Naturalization Service agents began arresting Haitian males on illegal alien charges

"The trouble is, I dont have equal housing for women ri^t now, said Leonard E, Rowland. U S. Immigration and Naturalization Service district director of detention.

^ explaining why only men were.being detained. t'But 1

were. being detained will," tl;

Fourteen men were arrested Thursday when they came to a special immigration office for Haitians to apply for working papers They were handcuffed and taken to the Kroirie Avenue detention center on the edge of the Everglades to await exclusion hearings that likely will result in their expulsion from this country "They will be issued orders to show cause why they should not be deported from the US,," Rowland said "These are illegal aliens who have made surrepitious entry into the United States.

" There are an estimated 27,000 Haitians in the Miami area, with hundreds more arriving each month, most in crowded, frall-looki wooden sailboats.

Many ask for political asylum, saying they fear repression in their homeland. But INS officials have long insisted that almost all Haitians arriving here seek only better economic conditions and therefore should come in only through regular immigration channels Rowland said the special immigration office for Haitians will be closed and the refugees no longer will have the oRwrtunity to get working papers, acial Security cards and food stamps The Haitians are being treated like any other nationality," Rowland said. They were receiving special consideration j On Friday the line of Haitians that usually r snakes along the sidewalk outside the imiigration office was gone. Instead, six Haitians huddled in disbelief under a nearby tree I didnt know that .something like this could happen in the United States, said 32-year-old Benito Abraham. Its like (President-for-Life Jean Claude Duvalier all over again. Peqjle are very afraid about this.

Haitian Refugee Center Inc. attorney Vera Weisz said, "The writing was on the wall. I'm a little bit out-, raged.

Bones account for some 20 rcent of the weight of the ^ anbodv

PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY

beg.

23.97

Scattered Fire Seen

beg-

35.97

19.^

Save *6 toM6

Seward Luggage in durable water resistant nylon. Double stitching and a sturdy steel frame. Wheels make the large pieces easy to move and the continental handle makes it easy to carry. Attractive navy color and color coordinated interiors. Luggage can be sold separate or in sets.

Roses Low Price

Reg. 108.88

Tide Detergent

Now Only

Reg. 1.97 Limit 2

For whiter whites, more vivid prints, brighter solids, reach for America's favorite laundry detergent for cleaning you can count on. 49 Ounces (net wt.).

Reg. 89

Benfield Charcoal Lighter Fluid

Now

Only

In unique quart bottle. Leaves no odors.

Purex '

Fabric Bleach

Special Price

Tiw{$

Reg. 1.27

Available in one gallon jugs.

Marcal B-! STPOil Treatment Sofpac Towels

Now Only

86 sq. ft. total area. 125 two-ply sheets. 11 In. X 9 in.

No gum-up when you treat your car with SIP. 15 fluid ounces.

Mens Casual Knit Shirts

Now Only

Reg. 8.97

/ Short sleeve pullovers

with placket front and

- pointed collar. Sizes

' S,M,L,XL

Similar to

Illustration

Reg. 98.99

Murray 20-Inch Cut Mower

Now

Only

Easy-to-operate mower with 20 cutting edge, horizontal pull starter and manual height adjuster. Chute deflector, rear safety features.

Mens Bathing Suits

.388

Only W

Reg. 4.97

Assorted colors and styles of swimsuits for a low, low price!

Even-Up

Tanning

Blankets

Reg. 4.77

Even up! Tans like youve never tanned before...more evenly, everywhere. Folds out to a full 36 inch X 72 inches.

Thermos

Rustproof Cooler

Special Price

Reg. 9.97

Reg. 24.99

It's packable, washable, durable and sturdy. 72"x22* '. Great for summer.

Rustproof, plastic 53 qt. cooler, urttfiane insulated to keep foods fresh and beverages cold all day. Hinged lid. Rugged molded construction.

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Pitt Plaza Shopping Center QreenvNie, N.C.

FBI Employee e Is Charged ^

I CHICAGO (AP) - An employee of the Chicago office oi , the FBI hat been charged with accepting bribes, and her boyfriend with aiding and abetting in thoee bribes, the FBI said Sirturday.

Andrea M Pavioski, S. who worked as a clerk in the office for seven years before her arrest, and Daniel Ferm, were bound over to the federal grand Jiay Friday after waiving their right to a hearing on the charges The Chicago Tribune le-ported in its early Sunday editions that the FBI was investigating to determine whether agency secrets were being sold to a local crime syndiake and also if the alleged theft of information was carried out with the knowledge of Albnl Tocco, a reputed syndicate boss.

However, FBI spokesman Rick McGraw said any inference that the case has links to organized crinte "would be incorrect," and a iwkesinan for the agency declined comment Saturday on the investigation

The I>ul> RHIector, GreenviUe. N.C.

Democracy May ErodeAs Bangladesh'Seeks Leader

Sunday, June 7, IMI

ByOENlSD GRAY

AamclatodPreai Writer

DACCA, Bangtadesh (AP) - The outlook appears bleak for the survival of democracy and the improvement of , the economy in this impover-^'ished nation of 90 million following the assassination of Presidait Zlaur Rahman.

The expressed hope 01 the countrys top civilian leaders is that Bangladesh will hold on to a democratic system buiJt up in recent years by Zla, slain by rebel army officers May 30 in an aborted

COIg).

The fear is that nobody ol sufficient stature wilt emerge to replace Zia, as he was known here, that the SO-odd political parties will expend more energy fighting one another than trying to keep the couikry on constitutional, rails and that the military will step in to impose another authoritarian regime.

, The fear of intervention by armed force hangs ovo* the 330-member Parliament, although it is only referred to indirectly. The minister of

information, Shamsui Huda Cbowdhury, said h) an tai-terview, "Everyone in Parliament is agreed that pown* should be captured by ballots, not bullets or planned chaos."

Bangladesh is certainly one coimtry which cannot afford a crisis of any kind. The margins between an adetpiate existence and abject poverty, at times between life and death, are Just toosmall.

Western diplomats and international aid officials who invariably ix-aise Zias efforts are now gauging how negative the impact of his loss will be on such vital lDject8 as population control. greater food production and village self- government.

There are some compe-teik officials here, but you wont have the needed dynamic push that Zia gave to things," said one well-infonned Western diplomat. "Zia made dcwelopmmt a housed wcxrd."

Those predicting troikke certainly have the dnade-old

the investigation indirectly. The minister of history of Bangladesh on

SIJFER

thdr side It is a history of military coups, failed (Hots and political ass^inattons. The father of Bangladesh independence from Pakistan Sheik Mujibur Rahman, was killed by army officers and Zia himself survived half a dozen earlier attempts to topple him from power.

But Prime Minister Shah Aziztv Rahman, in an interview with The Associated Press, said that democracy had taken quick and deep root in Bangladesh, even within the military. He pointed to the peaceful transition of power amid the national trauma of Zias killing as a sigrgwst to future stability.

The prime minister expressed hope that some leaders wUl "rise to the occasion and become stroi^ candidates in presidential elections which, by the om-^itution, must be held within the next six months.

There is in fact no natural successor to Zia or anyrnie of major stature on the political scene. The acting president, Justice Abul Sattar. 75. ha.<;

already said be would not " seek election becai^e of his failing health. Little is knov^n about the current power shifts within the military or whether the army could produce a natkmal leader from its ranks

The key political parties are also not in the best of shape.

The ruling Bangladesh Nationalist Party, fwmed by Zia three years ago from a number of di^>arate factions, admits to organizational (HuUems. The Awami League, the strongest opposition party, has the b^t organization in the countryside aaid, in the words of (me diplomat a ^xxl capacity for mounting demonstrations. But it too is plagued by internal strife and lack of charismatic helmsmen. *

Western diplomats and other informed sources say that any p(riitical drift would not only increase the chances of military intervention but multiply odds that the country will be overwhelmed by its economic and social

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During Zia's^l^ years. Banglade^ made noticeatke progress Hundreds of canals were dug. food production was increased and the pre-sidednt personally headed a nati(mal populatioa coimcil which soii{ght4o tackle what is perphaps the countrys greatest problem: a rapidly growing population of 90 million squeezed into a land about the size of Arkansas.

Zia was the first "big man frmn Dacca to dirty his boots in the mud of the countryside, and by constant travel to the villages he shamed other officials into

following his exampi Tlis invariable mKsages: work harder to pnxhice food, limit families to one child and 3^ll be the better for it

The govemmnent has at least for the time being vowed to carry out Zias development programs But new proWems are quickly merging

Among them is a shrinking of Bangladesh's lifeline: foreign aid. International (hmors, faced with their own econmomic troubles, appear to be getting less generous with their handouts

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sortium for, aid To Bangladesh: last year com raitted $1.9 billion dollars This'^ year, when Dacca's planning required some $2.2 billion, the aid group only mustered $1.6 billion Since about 60 percent of Banglade^s vital food imports are financed by foreign aid and since the country achires some 2.5 million mouths each year to feed, a drop in foreign aid can have powerful effects.

One official of the mtema-tional aid community, sounding another potenUal crisis for Zias heirs, noted: "In this country there is nothing more political than food "

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TOKYO (UPI) -rnmded riot police

LOOK-A-LIKE - The first Siberian crane chick bred in captivity looks at iiseii in a mirror at the International Crane

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The crane was bom Thursday.

Cancer Institute Draws New Criticism

WASHINGTON lAPi -The National- Cancer Institute. flagship of the nation's war against cancer, is again moving through some rough seas of criticism.

But officials say the ship is , sound and that the many salvos Its fired against America s most feared disease are hitting their targets.

Dr Vincent DeVita. the institute's director, last week delendt>d his agency In a hearing before the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee Sen Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, questioned NCIs handling of some ot its contract money and called for tighter control over the institute's almost $1 billion a year budget DeVita, a respected researcher noted for his administrative abilities, said many deficiencies had been corrected since he took charge of the institute 16 months ago. But he noted that the effort was continuing.

Changing the management of the institute's business practices bc'came my first priority." DeVita told the hearing. My staff and 1 reviewed each of the institute's 1 150 contracts, one by one VVe identified pro-biems and tixik steps to correct them We also cut back or phased out enough contractii to save $:io million that we rixJirected to other high priority programs,' he continued

Oversight of the institute and questions about how -it spends cancer research money are not new These well publicized reviews seem to come with each change of administration or shift of political power in Congress.

Scm Kdward M Kennedy, D-Ma.^s. former chairman of the .senate committee who held similar hearings in 1978, suggested that the new Republican Senate majority was just reviewing old problems w ith the new inquiry Most of the problems we will hear atxiut today have alreadv tieen placed in the

public record," Kwinedy said at the hearing Part of the institutes problems stem from its growth in the 1 years since former President Nixon launched the famous War on Cancer.

And DeVita and some of his predecessors have said that the public and Congress are frustrated that the extra billions poured into cancer research have not produced "the cure" for the disease many expected In. the last 10 years, the institutes budget grew almost .500 percent as more and more money went into the search for causes and treatments The agency , established by the National Cancer Act of 1937. is but one of 11 separate research institutes making up the National Institutes of Health, Yet, it gets about 30 percent of the $3 4 billion allotted toNIH This runaw ay growth led to management problems that still are being ironed out, 'critics say The institute, which directly employs about 1,800 people, manages about 1.000 contracts for outside

research as well as 3,600 grants to university scientists doing independan work Despite some management problems and the inability to find a "magic bullet" to stop all cancers. NCI scientists say steady progress is being made.

Looking at initial results of new treatments, he said the figures would be improving soon Among people under age 45, cancer mortality is dropping rapidly.

of thousands of demonstrators staged a peaceful anti-nudear rally Satur day to protest calls to Japanese ports by American warships 1 suspected of carrying nuclear weapons "We oppose the U S -Japan military alliance. Don't let the AmertcMS bring nuclear weapons into Japan," said banners at the rally of labor unionists, students, and pacifists, which the Kyodo news service said was "the largest d this kind in recent years."

Police said 24,000 people attended the noisy rdiy at Tokyo's downtown Yoyogi Park, which was followed by a march to the Parliament building. Organizers of the . event said mrae than 900,000 protesters showed tg>.

On Friday, hdmeted and masked demonstrators snake danced through the streets of Yokosuka to protest the arrival of the U.S.S. Midway aircraft carrier.

Some 600 blue-hdmeted riot police armed with truncheons ringed the demonstrators as Ichio Asukata, secretary-general of the Japan Socialist Party, said he believed the Midway carries 10 'megatons of nuclear weapons. Q "If any of the devices were detonated, people in Tokyo would face the same fate as the victims in Hiroshima and Nagasaki did, Asukata said, referring t the two Japanese

.'i.ii'

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Party, Sohyo. the 4i mlion strong labor federation, pacifist and reli^ous groups, and a 97-year-oid Shii^ Higi prleat, Nlchitatsu FuJil, rid-U^inawbeelcbair.

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CITY OF GREENVILLE BUDGET HEARING

The City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing on the proposed 1981-82 budget for the City of Greenville and Greenville Utilities Commission on Tuesday, June 16, 1981, at 8 p.m., in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, 201 West Fifth Street.

All citizens of Greenville are encouraged to attend this public hearing at which time they will be afforded the opportunity to provide written and oral comments and ask questions regarding the budget.

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: REV. RAYMOND RIGGS

I M 7:30 pjn. and at 7 p.m.

Sunday. Special music will be performed each night by > the Singing Riggs Family, i The church wUl provide a ninwry. Fbr transportation call7S2-S03l.

Riggs has over 40 years of experioice among Free Will BiqRisU. He Is the founder and pastor of Central FWB Churd) in Royal Mtan., whoe he has been preaching for 23 years. He is also the i founder of the Bethany Christian School of Norfolk, * Va., and Central Christim School of Royal Oak. Rigp served as Free Will Baptist foreign missions director from lOSS-IOOO.

Pastor R. Randall Riggs Invites the public to attend these services.

Winterville Budget Offered

WINTERVILLE *- The tentative 1981-82 budget, totaling $1,671,714, was presented to the town board last week

According to Town Clerk Elwood Nobles, this figure represents a 156,778 increase over last years budget. This does not include any increases in water charges, sewer charges, etc.," he explained.

The tax rate was not set, said Nobles, because the propery tax evaluation is not yet avallablt from the county.

In other business, the board also accepted the resignation of policeman Pat DeCuzzi, and authorized three used police cars to be sold at a lato* date.

A donation in remembrance d Tom Ennis, former Winterville Police Chief, was approved.

The town board will bold its regular monthly meeting Monday night at 7:30 p.m.' with the following Itmes on the agenda;

An assessment of the Swift Creek Drainage Project will be made.

Knox Street easements and right-of-way assessments wUl be discussed.

New fire officers will tx considered for edification.

A priority list fot paving and curb and gutta will be discussed.

Orders for 1982 town tags will be considered.

Purchase of land for the North Winterville Cemetery wUl be discussed.

Judges Wotchwt^ Court Stobbing

PEORIA, m. (AP) - As a hmrified Judge and attorneys watched, a 33-year-old man who (beaded guUty to stealing car batteries stabbed himself seconds after bdng sentenced to one year In prison.

Carl W. James of Bdlevue was in serious concbtion after the Incident Friday. He plunged it into his gut real bard," sidd defense lawyer Howard Ihomas. He really wanted to kill himself."

James, who pleaded guilty last month to stealing the battoies, pulled a 4-indi-loog knife fran his pocket and plunged it into his stomach after Circuit Judge Robert Manning sentenced him.

- WHEATDAMAGED UNOOLN, Neb. (AP) -Preliminary repcxts indicate last months frost damage will cut Nebraska wheat ylddiby lU million txebds this year - a loss of about 641 mflUoo at current prices.

arly reports indicate that Fumaa, Red Willow. Hitchcock and G^ counties in southern Nelxaska wUl lose a combined total of more than4millknbu8bels.

ByLBUTQANG APUrtMAttalriWrttv

Acroaa the natkn, auto sales are slow. But In Laredo, Texas, on the Mei-Ican border, car sales are ndltng along 34 percent higher than a year ago.

<ONew home sales are dit pressed fo most areas. But in rural Lafayette. La., one of evWy 65 people is now a millionaire and, despite re-. moitgage rates, people are lining up to spend as much as $320,000 for new townbouaes as fast as they can be built.

Unempk^mMfd persists in many towns. But in Sidney, Mont., weft of the North

DakoU border, the Jobless rate is Just 2.3 percent.

Hobbs and Fannhi^on, New Mexico. Taft, California. Enkl, Elk City, dfoton. Selling Md Thomas, Oklahoma. Colatrtp, Montana. Evanston, Kemmerer and Green River, Wyoming.

They are no hgn' Just dots on the nug). They are among Americas newest boom towns, prospering with much larger cities like Houston, Dallas and Tulsa, Okla., as much of the nation bobMes along with a variety of econxnic probieins.

Rising fbrei^i oil prices and decoiXrol of {xices for domestic oil have made it

econmica] to drill for petroleum and nMwai gas and exploit oil shale and coal in (daces where it was considered too pensive a (fo-

Thus, in Wyoming, there is deep drilling f<x- nabral gas and oil in the Ovesthrust Belt, a geofogic formation extending from Mexico to Alaska.

In Montana and North Dakota, the WUliston Basin discovaed in 1951 but considered too expensive to drill until oil (Mices soared in the 1970s is being heavily explored for gas and oil.

There is renewed intavst In the oil fields of western

Oklahoma and tbe gas and^ -oil fields akxig the Texas, jtorder witb Mexico. 1)

In Kern County, Calif., 2,200 wells were drilled last year akx In an eftort to tap oil trapped in the soil.

And a big increase in oil and gas ^actlvtty in many are^ of Pennsylvania" has resulted ih expansion in the nations original oil ceikers, like OU City, Bradford and Titusville, says James Bryner of the Pennsylvania Oil, Gas and Mineral Association.

But the blessings of these new-found or rediscovered ridMS have coroc at a price to many towns acute

housing shortages, pro-, stitides and crime, inadequate sdwols, roads, sewers and hospitals, and very (rften, no ready way to raise the money to build them.

To cope with the problems, Wyoming has raised severeoce taxes on oil and natural gas. Otho- states .have sought co(^ration frwn private Industry in providing or operating municipal services.,

StiU, some towns are badly strained.

Tent and trailer resideiXs d Konmerer, Wyo., are required to pay 61 to enter the municipal swimming pool ' lust to use foe.

showers,

Colstrip, a^MoiXana town of 4,800 rich j; In coal and loaded with new arrivals eagor^to mine it, wjrtrtpnW

rjids itsell short of women and badly in need of a family-styie restaurant, says Rosebud County Press editor JovceCamDer.| ^

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CHAPLL HILL, N.C. lAP) University of North Carolina botanists say they've discovered a key step in the development of crown gall disease a plant caiKW that attacks fnut trees and roses, causing millions of dollars damage in some states .Although the discovery wont prevent or cure the disease, the researchers say it may be a step in that directioa.

Crown gall disease occurs when virulent strains of a baotenum attach themselves to wnunds on plants and pass genetic nformation to the host cells, causing a tumor to form.

Occasionally the tumor kills the plant by choking off Its vascular t^sue, but more often it slows growth and damages the fruit or flower production In California, the disease has been estunated to cost growers between $6 million and $7 million a year There are no accurate figures on the diseases economic impact on North Carolina,

The Chapel Hill researchers found the bacteria first hook onto wounds in plants by altenng the surface of ce ls near tlk wound Then the bactena quickly grow tiny strands of cellulose an-chonng them permanently to the plant cell walls The only way the host plant could get rid of them once they begin making cellulose is to digest its ovm cell walls which would obviously be fatal for it." ,\nn G Matthvsse. one of the re-s*archers, said Some of the cellulose strands trail off mto space to .snag more bactena that come within range Within a few hours, enough organisms accumulate to transform a r ormal cell into a tumor cell.

The botamsts believe it may be possible one day to control the organisms by introducing non-virulent bacterial competitors or by dev( loping substances that block the sites where the harmful bacteria attach.

Ms ,Matthysse said the mechanism probably wasnt noticed before because no one has ever looked " Most previous researchers have looked at w'lole plants where its difficuit to isolate and study the problem We think this is going to turn out to be a fairly common w ay for other kinds of bact-'ria to attach themselves to plants so they won't, for example, get washed off during rain storms, Ms Matthysse said

Dir^torgrMay Be Ousted

COLEMAN ACCEPTS - Republican Marshall Coleman, left, accepted his party's nomination for governor of Virginia during a meeting in Virginia Beach on Saturday. Former Gov. Miles Godwin and John Dalton are to Colemans right. (APLaserphoto)

Driver Held In Robbery

GREENSBORO. NC (ITI Authorities held a taxi driver and his 2-year companion Saturday on charges stemming from the bold robbery of a jeweler whose family was held hostage while the jeweler went to a bank for money Robert Brown, a 33^year old parolee from the New York stale pnson sy-stem. was in Guilford County jaii under $200,000 bond. He is charged with kidnaping robbery, auto theft and felonious breaking and entenng Meanwhile. Gwendolyn Devins of Gieensboro was jailed under $10,000 bond on a charge of possession of stolen property Both will make their first court ann#5 ranees Monday A Gieensooro police spokesman said the two are the only suspects in Friday's robbery of the .Alan A Bardy family They were arrested . while leaving a local motel According to authorities, the incident began when a

gunman entered the Bardy family home, searched it, then held the family while Bardy went for money The man w arned Bardy his family would be injured if he contacted police

When Bardy returned with the mony, the gunman left the home in the Bardys car. It was found abandoned a few blocks away.

Authorities say they recovered all $5,630 and jewelry that was taken No one was injured

RALEIGH. N C (UPI) -The Inmate^Grievflflce Commission's executive director said Sjdutday crttks outside the board are puMiing commission mnn-bers to fire him - appar ently because he takes the prisoner s side too often.

Fred G. Momson Jr. said he has appealed to Gov. James B Hunt Jr. to keep his Job, but he nonetheless expects to be ou^ later thks month.

Saturday's issue of the News and Observa- quoted John J. Bennett, a Hunt appointments aide, as saying Morrison could be replaced as early as the commission's next meeting Friday.

Several people have raised question about the ability of Fred Morrison," he said, adding that Jimmy W. Harris, assistant director of field operations in Cwrec-tions Adult Probation Division, has been recommended as a replacemeitt.

The commission examines inmate complaints and tries to resolve problems it con-iders legHimate. The NAO quoted some unnamed cw-rection officials as saying the commission tends to support inmates rather than the department Fred has made a lot of enemies over the years. one unnamed political activist told the newspaper This whole thing is an accumulation of things "

The five-member grievance commission has three new members, and Hunt Deputy Press Secretary Brent Hackney said those three additions have suggested a new executive directors is needed.

Btg Morrtfloo toM UPI one of the replacements ( LiiciuB Jones of Wetdell-has told him he wouli't try to rqilace him. The other two "have never met me, Mor-risonsaid ;

One of those two, G.K. Butterfield of Wilson, told the NAO he was unaware any effort to replace Morrison Morrison said he asked Hunt during a meeting Fri

day why he ms beiag fired.

I knew the Correction people wanted a replacement,'"'Morrison said. "(Hmt) said he dktat know, bin when be found the reason, be would call me Hadmey said Morrison's political background was not afador kAMTison also appears to lack ngiport from tome legislators.

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FATAL FIRE MOU.NT AIRY. N.C. (AP) An early morning fire Saturday claimed the lives of a Surry County father and son

Sheriffs department officials identified the victims as Claude Pack. 34, and his 24-year-old son, Wallace Wayne Pack. TTie two bodies were found after the fire was extinguished at the home west of Mount Airy-.

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RETIREES MEET The Greenville Chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will have a covered dish luncheon at .Memorial Baptist Church at 12 noon Monday Chet Emerson, director of the Boys Club in Greenville, will be guest speaker .Members of the National .Association are invited to attend

Summer Schedule of Services Wednesdays Holy Eucharist 7:00 and 10:00 a.m.

Sundays Holy Eucharist 7:00 a.m.-Every Sunday 10:00 a.m.-First and Third Sunday

Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m.-Second and Fourth Sunday

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A-HThe Daily Reflector, reenvilte.N.C.Saiday.Juiit

As HumarilRights Chief

WASHINGTON (.AP -Ernest W Lefever, asserting he is "blameless of the charges and innuendos" against his integnty, wants his nomination as ^ident Reagans human rights adviser withdrawn

I do not wish any longer to put up with the'kind of suspicion and character assassination that some of my ad\ersaries have used to besmirch my name." Lefever u^d Reagan in a letter.

Despite Reagan's commitment to back the * nomination through a full Senate floor fight. Lefever announced his decision Friday hours after the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted 13-4 to recommend against his confirmation At the White House, deputy press secretary Larry Speakes issued a statement : The president this evening reaffirmed his confidence m the mt^ity and competence of Dr Lefever The president was prepared to stand behind his nommation until final disposition by the Senate, and he deeply regrets that the nation will lose the benefit of his serv ice"

In an interview on the .ABC-T\ program Nighlline. Lefever said he withdrew his nomination because "the process of full and honest debate over the issue of human rights, with which I am deeply concerned and with which the president and secretary of state are concerned, was running into trouble

"The debate had not focused on the fundamental issues and was sidetracked . by penpheral and irrelevant issues. he said "1 am very sorry for this as a deeply compassionate person who cares about torture wherever it occurs, m Washington D C and Buenos Aires or .Moscow

He said Reagan and Secretary of State .Alexander .M Haig Jr told him "they fully shared my view, we had a common view, on how to integrate the human nghts concern into our overall foreign policy '

After the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted against confirmation. Senate Democratic leader Alan Cranston said he believed the nomination would be defeated in the full Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said he believed confirmation would be "difficult but not impossible

But chief supporters of the nomination reportedly-expressed concern at

pnvate meet^ with Baker that the Senate would kill it. # Sen S.I Hayakawa, R- * Calif., a person^ friend of Lefever assigned to carry the Senate fight, told Baker "he did not think the nomination would fly, said Tom Griscom. Baker 's press aide.

During the meeting, attended by Baker, Hayakawa and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., concern was expressed that a fight over the nomination wcHild demand too miKh of the administrations time and attention to jiBtify evi a victory, according to a Senate aide who asked not to be identified Later in the afternoon, Hayakawa released Lefevers withdrawal letter, saying Lefever had asked him to deliver it to the president and make it available to the press,

I am blameless of the charges "and innuendoes against my integrity and my compassion, Lefever wrote He told Reagan that he discussed the problem with his wife, who has shared this ordeal with me Given the circumstances, we have agreed that I should request you to withdraw my name Hayakawa. expressing deep regret over Lefevers decision, said in a statement.

He is a great patriot Our government has lost a potentially great public servant"

The senators spokeswoman. Maxine Jeffries. said Hayakawa did not ask Lefever to withdraw and does not know what led to the nominees decision

The State Department said Reagan was not involved in Lefever s decision to withdraw.

In fact, about the time Lefever was making the decision to bow out. White House chief of staff James A. Baker III told reporters, We dont see any chance* he would withdraw.

Lefevers opponents expressed relief and elation over his decision to bow out.

They had attacked his philosophy that puUic dmuncia-tion is effective against human rights abuses by communist countries but that quiet diplomacy is more effective against violations by friendly countries.

Cobey Heads Research Unit

They also questioned the ethics of his business relationship with the Nestle Corp. Lefever and administration officials said no conflict of interest was involved.

WITHDRAWS ... Emest W. Lefever announced his decision to withdraw his nomination to be undersecretary of state for human rights Friday after the Senate Foreign Relations Committee voted against his nomination. (AP Laserphoto)

CHAPEL HILL. N.C <AP) As a Re{iblican candWate for lieutenant governor last year, Bill Cobey didnt have much trouble attracting at-tentkm. Now the unsuccessful candidate is trying not to step too far out <rf the iimdig^t.

He's heading a nail, anti-tax research group the Taxpayer Educational Coalition - cloady linked to the Congressional Oub. the coiBCTvative political organization that directed his campaign.

Asked if he formed the group to keep his hind in state politics, the 42-year-old said, Thats a good way (A putting it.

Beyond that, however, he said he has no definite plans.

I think the whole idea is visibility, said David Flaherty, state GOP chairman. I think hes going to run for something.

The tax-exempt coalition is based tai Chapel Iffll, vrtxre Cobey used to work as athletic director at the University of North Carolina.

Cobey said the coalitions goal is to change the sUte consUtution to limit spending and taxation > one of Cobeys main campaign

themes Uwt year.

He says his work withthe coalition is a full-ttme )ob and raising riMney is the most time-consuming aspect. Cobey would only describe his salary as being less than that of the Iwuteoant governor or UNC athletic directo.

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Cranston said Lefevers committee defeat and withdrawal "constitute a ringing reaffirmation of Americas commitment to the struggle for human rights througlKHit the world/

Tm delighted, said Sen. Larry Pressler, R-S.D. I think its a relief for all of us I think the president is probably relieved, too. but I'm just guessing "

Sen Edward M, Kennedy. D Mass.. called the withdrawal "wise. saying Lefever did not demonstrate the sensitivity and commitment required to carrv- out the duties of this office.^ ;

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Summn#Wns Belmont;

NEW YORK AP) - Unde Luis dW lomething his nephews couktat do in the Kentucky Derty sod Preakneasr He beat the Fat Man and Plessant Cdooy,

Trahier Luis Barrera did it with Summing In SMurdays l^-mile R*mnni Stakes

I got the Fat Man. said the 80-year-old Barrera, who kept 43-year oM Johnny Campo from beooming the traloH* of thoroughbred racings mb Triple Crown champion.

Summing took the lead with onehalf mile to go and never gave It up, getting to the finish line a neck in front of Highland Blade, with Pleasant Colony another 1>4 lengths back and II lengths in front of Woodchooper.

It was a sweet triunqih for Barro'a, who helped his naore famous brother Laz get Bold Forbes and Affirmed ready for their Belmont triumpte in 1976 and 1978, respecUveiy. And It made the Barrera presence really fett for the first time in this Triple Crown competition.

Larry Barrera, 21, finished eighth in the Derby and 12th in the Preakness with Flying Nashua. Albert Barrera, 26, sent out Pass the Tab to finish sixth in the Derby. Both are sons of Laz.

Before the race, Luis Barrera said, I beat the horse once, I can beat him again.

Summing won a seven-furtong maidai race last Sept. 1 at Mmont Park in which Pleasant Colony', racing for the first time, finished sixth, 16 lengis back.

Barrera admitted thM Pleasant Colony had Improved greatly since that meeting but added, So has Sununing

Summing surely has.

While Barrera beat the Fat Man, he didnt silence him. Before the race Camp said, When you get beat, make sure you can take it.

Campo took it.

You cant make excuses for him, said Campo. Its gonna happen and it happened. You cant be swry. Thats the name of the game. You cant wbi em all.

The best horse won. My horse was trying to run but be waait gaining my ground.

Its just one (rf those things, said Jorge Velasquez, who rode Pleasant Colony. 'Dte horse balked when he was being led into the starting gate, but said tiuk was no factor in the

defeat

Summing, who coved the IV^ miles on a hot, muggy day in 2;29, was ridden by 2^year-old George Martens, who said be could not believe that be had won. When I hit the finish I turned artxmd and asked Jacinto (Vasquez, who rode Highland Blade) if I bad won, said Martens.

But Barrera knew the race was over long before the finish line. He sakl be knew his colt would reach the wimiers circle with fiveighths of a mile remaining.

'T was running easy. You no watch the race? be asked an in^it(M-.

Martens got the nxxmt on Summing for the Pennsylvania Derby when Angei Cordero was cwnmitted to ride anotbo-hwse in another race. It was a victory in that race that convinced Barrera that the colt, who missed the fir^ two Triple Crown races when phyM proUems through off his training schedule, should ento-the Belmont.

Luis mentioned that night (afta* the Pennsylvania Dwby) he was thinking about rurang in the Belmont, said Summings owner, Ouuies T. Wilson Jr. Fortunately, he did.

The defeat for Pleasant Colony was the first for the Thomas Mellon Evansowned colt in four starts under Campo.

The victory for Summing was his third straight, his first in Triple Crown competition. The son of Verbatum paid 117.80, 87.80 and 14. Pen-Y-Bryn Farms Highland Blade, who was sixth in the Preakness, paid $11.40 dnd $5.60. Pleasant C(kony was $2.80 to show.

The victory was wwth $170,580 from a purse of $284,300 and boosted Summings

1981 eamia0i to $344,508. His career bankroll, wtdi started to soar after victories in the HQl Prince on the Belmont grass and the Pemsylvania Derby May 25 at Keystone, now stands at $381,478.

Pleasant Colony drew the No.ll post and was the last to be loaded. When it came his bon, be became fractious and the assistant starters had cUfficUty getting him into the gate Evaiu wife said that scnneone had dropped a firecracker as the okt was going to the paddock, spooking him.

It later was learned that a television cameraman was positioned so that he cguld see Pleasant Cokay in tha gate. A plying judge shouted for the cameraman to get away and then PTeaant Colony ^ into the gate Whatever happened. Pleasant Colony did not run like the horse that won the Derby and the Preakness. He was llth and last after one-half mile and sixth with a half-mile to go. He then began a drive, but it lacked the Are that had carried him to victory in Louisville and Baltimne.

This horse hasnt been extended yet, Campo said before the Belmont. His last three races were ea^ races. The Belmont wasnt.

Of the surprisingly large field. Campo said, They dont want to beat Pleasant Colony, they want to beat me because I have a big mouth. Saturday they beat both the colt and the man, but the man was Mill willing to talk.

Bare Knuckles led the 11-horse field through the first half-mile, with Sezyou second and Stage Door Key third. Sununing, ridden by the 22-year-old Martens, was sixth at this point. A half-mile later, Martens had Sununing 1>^-Iengtlu in front of Escambia Bay, with Paristo third.

A quarter-mile later. Summing had extended his lead to four lengths over

THK

DAII.V

RKFLECTOR

Sports

.SL'M)AV.M(mMN(,. .UNE7.191

(Please turn to page B-lO)

Players' Plan VetoedSumming PrevailsSumming (6), with jockey George Martens in the the Belmont Stakes Saturday. Pleasant Colony, sum^s, beats out Hi^iland Blatte, with Jacinto with Jorge Velasquez in the saddle, was third. (AP Vasquez iq)y at the finish to win the 113th running of Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) - The Major League Players Association presented a new proposal Saturday aimed at settling the deadlocked negotiations which could lead to a players strike by next Wednesday.

But the plan, establishing a pool of professional players to provide teams losing free agenU in the rMotry draft with compensation, was turned down by managements negotiating team.

Ray Grebey, director o the owners' Player Relatioos C(uiunittee, said the unions idea had "certain conceptual ^elemenU of irrMpncilabie diffenoces ^ id it domi pmue the tmtk tor agreement. What they came up with doesnt provide a framework tor settlement.

The idea was originally presented informally by Marvin Miller, executive

directs of the union, on Monday. Then, after two days of hearings in RocheMer, N.Y., before federal judge Henry Werker on a NatkMial Labor Relations Board petition for an injunctien against major league baseball. Miller presented the proposal formally.

Werker is expected to rule on the case early next week. If he grants the iQjunction, it would place the whMe compensation question and a possiUe player strike on hMd for one year, sonnething management has said it could not tolerate. If he denies the injunction, the players have said they would strike witfain 48 hours of his declMoo.

Grebey said the {kayer proposal was studied carefully by his committee.

It was mk dealt with summarily or given Imme^tc rejection, he said. But after thorough, extensive examina

tion, we do not feel it provides a framework for a sMtlement.

The union proposal calls for each majOT leaf^ club to designate an unspecified number of players for a compensation pool. Then teams losing quality free agents could replace those players with either the amateur draft selection currently provided or a pro-fesskxial player from the compoisation pool. A selection from the poM would cost betweo) $20,000 and $40,000 depending on the standings positkm of the team selecting the player.

The union proposal defines quality free agents u regulare - batters with 502 plate appearances in the previous year and an average of 502 appearances in the previous three years, starting pitchers

(Please turn to page B-10)

1961 East Carolina Summer League Schedule

June 7-UNC-W(Raleigh) 2

JunelO-UNC-CH .........7

June 12-atNCSU................5

Junel3-UNC-W(2)..............6

June 17 - UNC-CH (Goldsboro 7

JunelS-atNCSU................5

June 19Campbell...............7

June 21-at UNC-CH (2)..........6

June 22-at Campbell.............7

June 25-UNC-CH (2).............6

June 26at Campbell.............7

June28-atUNC-W...............6

June29-NCSU...................7

July 1-at UNC-CH .....7

July 5-atUNC-W(2)............6

July 8-NCSU(2) ..............6

July 10-Cambell............ 7

July 11-at UNC-CH..............7

Julyl3-NCSU...................7

July 15at Campbell (2)..........6

July 17-Campbell (2) ...........6

Julyl8-UNC-W..................7

July20-NCSU...................5:

East Carolina Opens^ Summer Play Today

Cubs Bomb LA.,

Valenzuela, 11-5

CHICAGO (AP) - Mike I'ytoo bad never seen Fernando Valenzuela previously but he had beard a lot about the rookie Mexican left-hander and the one thing I wasnt going to do was let him get ahead oi me. That's when he eats ig) the hitters. ...

Tyson, sent up to pinch hit, slugged Valenzuelas first pitch fw a three-run homer to highlight a six-run fourth inning Saturday and an 11-5 trium^ for the Chicago Cubs which soit the Los Ar^es Dodgers to a fourth straight defeat, their longest losing streak of the season.

I had heard a lot about him and I watched him closely, said Tyswi. I saw when he got ahead of the hitters he became very tough. I figured Id swing at the first pitch that was near the strike zone.

As for Valenzuela, it was no quiro hablar. A Dodger spoteanan Ukd waiting reporters, Sorey, genUemen, Fernando doesnt wish to talk.

(Please tm to page B-2)

Having A Word's Worth

Lk)s Angeles Dodgers manager Tom Lasorda (2) and catcher Mike Sdoscia have a word with pitcher Fernando Valenzuela during fourth inning at Chicago Saturday. Valenzuela was removed in the fourth and the Cubs went on to win, 11-5. (AP Laserphoto)

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer A year ago East Carolina entered the Summer League with only one proven ' pitcher: Bill WUder. One year later the Pirates face a similar dilemma as they open the 1981 North State College Baseball Summer League season today in Raleigh.

Kirk Parsons, the only proven starter of the eight pitchers listed on the ECU roster, will be on the mound today when the Pirates face UNC-Wilmington as part of an opening-day doubleheader. In the first game, UNC faces N.C. State.

It was Parsons who, a year ago, came out of the shadows to end the summer with an 8-2 record. The Pirates had themselves another pitcher. ECU coach Gary Overton is hoping for more of the same this season.

In the past each summer we have been able to develop two or three players, Overton said Last year it was Parsons and Robert Wells. We hope to find two or three players again this year as well.

Were looking for players to devele^, who have average abUity and are able to refine their talents during the summer. We want to take two or three average ballplayers and make them into starters.

The search may start and end with Overtons pitching staff. Overton listed eight starting pitchers, all but one of whom Robbie Harper - are righthanders. Three are walk-ons.

Unlike last year, when Overton frequently had to shuffle and reshuffle his pitching staff to find an arm that wasnt hanging low, depth will not be the problem this year. But quality could be.

Of the eight, Harper, Mike Lloyd and Mike Williams all have some experience on the mound. Overton will also try Giarlie Smith mi the mound.

Our pitching is very inexperienced. Overton said. If we can keep other teams from scoring in (big) numbers we can have a fine season. This is the worse place to be inexperienced at because in summer league my experience is the hitting seems to prevail.

Overton hopes ECU can overcome its pitching inexperience with its experience at the other eight positions and its defense.

I think we have a good nucleus to work with in our regular position players, Overton said. The strength of our team. 1 think, is going to be our defense

The infield will be led by third baseman Todd Hendley who, with a .307 average, was ECTJs leading hitter during this past regular season. Pete Prsico, who hit .293 this past season, will be at shortst(^, Mike Sorrell (.289' at second and Todd Evans (.284) at first base.

Former Greenville Rose star Mark Shank (.200) will be in left withltobert WeUs (.213) in center and Charlie Waynick (.194) in right The catchmg duties will be ^lit betwen Jay Carraway (.159) and Guilford transfer Jack Curlings.

We wont be an exceptionally powerful team. Overton said. But we can display power. Weve got four or five people who can do that for us.

Were going to ti7 to make things happen. Were not going to play for the big inning. Of course were going to look for that though, but were going to try to get runs when we can and how we can.

The Pirates may need all the runs they can get, and not only because of the inexperience in their pitching staff. The runs will also be needed because, according to Overton, the league is as strong as it has been in many a year.

The league is very' strong, Overton said. Carolina will be strong and UNC-Wilmington returns nearly everybody and they were 32-15 last year. And Campbell will also be strong.

Right now Id say Wilmington has the best team in the league, with UNC (second) and Campbell the darkhorse.

And what a"bout E(X^? Id better not say. I will say this, if we play defense the way we can we could surprise a number of people. With the league so strong, though, nothing is going to surprise me. Anyone could finish any'where and it wouldnt surprise me.

Mike Thurber: Rose's Pole Vault Champ

Ru Rirv QiY^DDC* e:____n__-j .. W" I

ByRICKSCOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

Mike Tliurber remembers the day some three years ago who) he discovered the pole vault.

It was not long afto^ being cut from the Greenville Rose baseball team he had devdoped an astigmatism that caused problans on the diamood that Thurber found himself looking over the practice field at E.B. Aycock Junior High \rtiCTe the Rampant track team wMTks out.

TbMi he saw it. Two tall standards reaching skyward and a foanHrubber mat. It was love at first si^.

One day I was looking around (at the practice field) and the first thhig that caught my eye was Qiis big old mat, Thurba- said. It (pole vaulting) caught loy attention as~the hardest thing to do. It wasnt just running or throwing something. And it looked like fun.

It also looked like hard work. It was. But the sweat, the naming, the saori-

fices all paid off whi just over a week ago Thuiter not only won the state pde vault championship but set a state record as well.

Ihurber, one of eight Rampants at the state meet in Raleigh, cleared 14-6 to win the tiUe and then hit 15-2 to eclipse the old sUte record of 15-1, set in 1978 by East Rowans Alvin ChariestMi.

It wasnt what I expected, Tburb' said. I did all of this in more or less one week. I came from nowhere ... well, not from nowhere, but from haviM a slight chance to wiiming it.

Wdl, not exactly from nowhere did Michael James Matthew Thurber emerge. The climb from the first painful days of practice to the state pole vault championship is the story of fiuee long years of continued im-imovemeid that culminated on a Friday afternoon on the N.C. State campus with a pole he had never seen, much less used.

The first year he learned about the

pole, the runway, the vault. The misses were many. But gradually the vault became a part of him, an extensiMi of his very self, much like acting, a talMit that won him a drama medal for outstanding achievement in dramatic arts at Rose this past year.

Technically, thwe are approxi-matMy 1,600 dianges in the vault from the time you start to the time you finish, Thurber said. And it takes RKMW concentration, more woit and nKre will-power than most spmls.

You almost have to be daring ... I use the word crazy ... to do it When you start out, e^)ecially, its dangerous. But now, I dont even think about it, about turning upside down.

One of the best fedings, the best parts of the jump, is once you clear the bar and are on your way (town. Only, it seems to take twice as long to cmne down as it did to get up there.

The second year he began to show and see ing>rovement. He was beginning to umforstand the feeling of

cleanng me bar consistently. But it was only in his third year, as a senior at Rose, that Thurber really began to show promise.

In the llth grade he hit 11-6, Greenville Rose track coach Bud Phillips recalled recently. But this year he was a lot more serious about the vault. Hes worited hard and hes a very self-disciplined person.

The season started out with Thurber breaking a pole. He moved on to another, and his progess accelerated He began hitting 13-0 cwisistently. Thai, using a borrowed pole, he went over 14-0 at the regional meet in Wilson Fike.

I had squeaked over 14-0 in practice (earlier in the year) but four or five meets I had kept it at 13A), Thurber said. But after I cleared 14-0 at Fike I figured I might have a shot at the state.

A week separated the regional and state meet and Thurber made the most of those sevoi days.

I drove up to Raleigh Monday and started practicing but I wasnt doing too good. Then I met somebody up there. Hes a former N.C. State vaulter and he helped me with my form. At first, I was real skeptical. But then I went over 15-6.

Thurber never learned his friends last name. He wished only to be known by his first name, which Thurber would not devulge. Name or no name Thurber was grateful for the help.

He worked out at home Tuesday and returned to Raleigh Wednesday only to suffer a slight pull of in his left thigh during a rain-drenched workout. Thursday he took it easy, working more on his maital rather than physical preparation. Then, before he knew it, FYiday had arrived. ^

I drove up to Raleigh myself Friday, Thurber said. I like chiving up to meets myself. It lets me concentrate on the meet

(Please turn to page B-5)

B-l-The Daily Reflector, GreenvlUe, N C.-Sunday, Juoe 7, IMl

Seaver 5-Hits Montreal

For 251st Career Win

CL\a\NATI, Ohw (AP) -Tom Seaver. a serious scholar in the art 0 pitching, achieved a milepost victorv' Saturday mght while fooiuig around The Cincinnati Reds right-hander tossed a five hitter in a 9-3 victory over the Montreal Expos. Thie victory, the 251st of his brilliant career, tied former St Louis Cardinal star Bob Gibson at 30th place on the all-time list .After we got ahead 9-2, he started experimenting with his sinker," said Reds catcher Mike 0Berry. "He was changing speeds a lot. He can experiment with his stuff like that, and if he gets behind he can come back and throw stnkes,

The 36-year-old Seaver said he tried to add a few shakes to a sinker that hes thrown for 11

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hie Rette came back by sending nine batters to the plate in the bottom (rf the first for five runs off Charlie Lea, 4-3. Griffey doubled home two runs. Foster singled home another, Driessen hit a sacrifice fly, and Seaver capped the inning with an RBI single.

Rose collected the 3,625th hit of his career in the flrst inning, an infield single off the ^ove of third baseman Jerry Royster, He was hitless in three other at-bats before leaving the game in the seventb iiBiing and needs five hits to equal the all4ime ML record 3,680 held by Stan Musial.

Zachry. 54, moved to second 00 WaUiogs walk and came home when Taveras' throw to flrst base on a potential double play was wild.

Quz made tt M in the third with his ninth homer of the year, a two-run shot over Ute right field waD. The homer scored Cesar Cedeno, who had doubled

PHILA

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1 throw about three different kinds of sinkers. 1 have two different kinds of regular fastballs." said Seaver, 6-1. I fooled around with different grips on the ball. I can sink it two or three different ways, if I want to."

Makmg his first start since May 24, Seaver gave up two first-inning runs and then allowed just three hits the rest of the way to win his fifth consecutive decision and fourth complete game

"I was a little tentative in the first inning," said Seaver. who threw just 93 pitches. I wasnt too sure how much I could do You can t be tentative against major league players.

Ken Griffey, George Foster and Dan Driessen knocked in two runs apiece, sending the Expos to their fourth straight defeat and moving the Reds moved to within 24 games of first-place Los Angeles in the National League West,

Andre Dawson tripled and Gary Carter homered as the Expos grabbed a 2-0 lead off Seaver in the first

Dawioii cf 3 I 1 0 (teaer White Carter Ramos

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Jod Youngblood doubled to lead off the fotrth inning, wert to third on Dave Kingman's abrbu iferhM deep fly to left and scwed on I te. O grounder by Mike Cubbage to

* A * t t___ .a a ^ lA b

ATLANTA

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cf 1 0 0 0 Griffey cf 4 1 2 2 Matthws If 4 0 0 0 Chmbla lb 3 t \ /

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"pfciiJJ fielder's choice and Cedeno First Tlm For Everything

naflOA a 1aa4 a.i .1_________

0 1 Pocwt pb 0 0 0 0 inawa^s uhmx oihi vaakiiu ..w., Raines is throwD (Hit at se<M)nd Saturday night. It

^ ^ Cincinna shortstop Dave Conceptdon takes the was the first time this season a catcher has thrown

sT^* " jSSsJ ^|f?K5brSSSto OBerry before out the Expo rookie stealing second. (AP

ToUi

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Houston y.........6

Now Yorw.........2

Philodolphia 3 HOUSTON (AP) - Jose Cruz

and Denny Walling drove in

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Atlanta...........0

ATLANTA (AP) - George Vukovich drilled a pinch homer and Pete Rose moved a step nearer the National League hit record as the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Atlanta Braves 3-0 Saturday.

Larry Christenson. 2-5, and Mike Proly combined on a five-hitter, with CTiristenson yielding two hits in six innings before Vukovich batted for him in the seventh

two runs each to lead the Houston Astros past the New York Mets 6-2 Saturday night.

Cruz slammed a two-run hon^r in the third inning and Wallings two-run single in the fourth highli^ted a three-run Houston uprising Vem Ruble, 1-1, and Dave Smith combined to limit the Mets to seven hits. Smith earned his third save in blanking New York over the final four innings Art Howe put the Astros in

j i i i in the tying and lead runs with Tom Lasorda did

13 a two-4i homer in the S Pitch

J} inning to lift the Pittsburgh i thmw the reason, }8 Pirates to a 74 victory over the 5 has h^ some trouble

' San Francisco Giants Satunlay

night. sun," said Lasorda, there

With Pittsburgh traUlng 54, anything hit real hard

Dale Berra led off the sixth

_eu w ffl wth a walk and, after a

E-Tavenw 2. AMiby DP-NewYorfcl, sacrifice MilfVr lammeH a Hawton 3 LOB-New York 3. HoMon muiier SiammeO 8

2B-Cedmo. Youngilooil HR-JCna isi S Rcynoidi. Ruble. Backman

IP H RER BB SO

the season. The home run 0 came off starter Tom Griffin,

44. who was charged wiUi all the Pittsburgh runs.

Nm York

off him intil Tysons homer except for Hector Cruz homer. When I went to the mound to talk wiU) him I wanted to know

season debite being staked to a 44 lead in Uie SMxmd inning.

Jerry Morales opened Uie Cubs' fourth with a trifrie and HectfM- Cruz, who hit his sixUi homer in the second inning for the first run off Valenzuela, walked. Carlos Lezcano sinf^ed, scfning Morales.

New Yofk Zacfiry UM MUler Swan Hauaman

24 pitch over the right field ^ i wanted to 1

wall for his first home run of ^

31-3 10 %i I

1 I

2 0

okay.

0 0

Ruble WJ 1

DSmlth S.3

Balk T-2: A-42.47

Ken Rdtz filed out but Jody Davis singled to score Cniz and Tyson, batting for winning pitcher Lynn McGlotben, 1-3, hit his second homar of the year. Ivan DeJesus walked and Valenzuela, 9-3, was lifted in

Bob Boone drew a walk from front in the second inning when reliever Jonh .Montefusco prior he scored from second on to Vukovichs first home run of shortstop Frank Taveras er-the season. ror. Howe had singled off Pat

Miners Win Track Title

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) - SuJeiman Nyambui, the winningest athlete in the history of NC.YA track and field competition, increased his victory total to 10 Saturday night, capturing the 5,000-meter race in the outdoor championships and leading Texas-El Paso to its third consecutive tiUe.

The .Miners, in winning the team championship for the fourth time since 1975, finished the 21-event meet with 70 points.

Twenty points were produced by the sinewy. 22-year-old Nyambui. a former elementary school teacher in his naUve Tanzania

He led a 1-2-3-5 Texas-El Paso finish in the 10,000 Friday night at Louisiana State Universitys Bernie Moore Stadium, then came back Saturday ni^t to pace a 1-3 .Miners finish in the 5,000. Nyambui was timed in 13:38.8. his teammate, Michael Musyoki of Kenya was third in 13:47.7, after Richard Kaitany of Iowa State. 13:39.7.

Those two races accounted for 40 of the Miners points and enabled them to overcome Southern Methodist University, which at one time led Texas-El Paso 32-1.

The Mustangs, runnersup to Texas-El Paso in the NCAA indoor championships in March at Detroit, again finished second, this time with 57 points Tennessee, the

Southeastern Conference Texas-El Paso is only the champion, placed third with 50. third school to win at least In addition to Nyambui, three outdoor titles in suc-Texas-EI Paso got victories cession. Southern California Saturday from sophomore Bert won nine in a row from 193543 san diego Cameron of Jamaica in the and seven in a row from osmim 1949-55, and UCLA took three from 1971-73.

The Miners also finished second in 1976 and 1977 and tied for second in 1978, giving them first or second in each of the E<iwr<ii fr 4 o o o

St. Louit..........11

Son Diogo .......1

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Keith Hernandez walloped grand slam homer, Sbcto Lezcano drove in two runs with a pair of singles and rookie Jirfin Martin pitched a seven-hitter as the St. Louis Cardinals routed the San Diego Padres 11-1 Saturday night.

Lezcanos first RBI single caim after Hernandez walked and George Hoidrick singled with two out in third and snapped a 1-1 tie. Ken Ob-erkfell followed with a double off loser Tim Loilar, make it 3-1.

That was while Tyson was ^r.iiouuiKiiiuiis, waiting to bat and the very luu m

The Pirates added what Pitch went out of the park, favor of Bobby Castillo, who proved to be the winning runn ^ ^ 8'^ run-scoring double to

later in the sixth when reliever from aU the in- BUI Buckner.

Fred Breining issued a bases- terviews, picture-taking and loaded walk to BUI Madlock everything else," added Lasorda.

A crowd of 30,556 and a national television audience saw Valenzuela, 20, make his earliest departure of the

after singles by Omar Moreno and Tim Foli and a walk to Dave Parker.

That offset MUt May's solo homer in the top of the ninth for Uie Giants off Victor Cruz.

San Francisco took a 34 lead in te first limlii wllen BUI I*;?" | f j f f

LOS ANGLS CHICAGO

ibrbbl brbbI

Thomas 2b 4 I l 0 DcJessi ist 2 0

Valenzuela lasted 31-3 innings, one-third of aa inning less than in a 9-4 loss to AUanta on May 28 whoi he also was hammered for six hits and sevoi runs His earned run average shot from 1.89 to 2.45

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North and Jack Gark walked Bker ii A 2 2 BVr ib soli

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The Pirates scored one run in Ruiteii > 12 0 joivn c 3112

the bottom of the first when cilmli* p* 101 ScCHbB pi!

Moreno shigtei second f | ] > J J

and scored on Parkers single p*> > **nf 3*> 111

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1-4, to SAN FRAN PITTSBURGH Total 31 3113 Total S4UU1I

abrbbi

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400-meter dash in 44.58 seconds, an NCAA outdoor record, and triple jumper Steve Hanna of Barbados, who defended his title with a leap of 5511 The Miners also picked up

Loo Angclet L.8-3

five points from Milton Ottey of past seven years

Canada, who tied for second in the high jump and two from 1980 champion Peter Lemashon of Kenya, who finished fifth in the 800-meter race

Thus, all of the Miners points, including 27 night were produced

Nyambui, in sweeping Uie 5,000 and 10,000 for the second consecutive year, now has wwi five titles outdoors and five indoors His total of 10 is two better than the record of eight he had Friday shared with the great sprin-by for- ter-hurdler and long jumper

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San Dtegn UriUr L.M Arroitrong UtUefleld Urrea St. Loult

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C -Sunda,.

June'

1981

B-3

Yanks^BlankChicagqrMilwaukee EdglesgRoyars

Q ^ [. |Q|

NEW YORK (AP) the fifth and he caie aixxnd flymadeitM

EmergBicy starter Doug Bird on singes by Rick Cerone uid Bosl^ singled in the fifth

hyried six shutout innings and Rodriguez. > r- and Gantner doubled him to

won his 12th Consecutive dCv New York added another run third, from where he scored on cisin over parts of four in the sixth imhig on Willie Younts second sacrifice fly.

seasons as the New York Randolphs leadoff walk,. The Royals loaded the bases

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yankees blanked the Chicago Mumpiireys hit-and-run single with one out in the seventh and ^te Sox 2-0 Saturday for that swit Randolph to third and Cesar Gernimo delivered their sixth victory in a row. Piniellas double play two-run sin^e.

i^irelio Rodriguez singled grounder. Mumphrey has nine home the games first run with hits in 13 at-bats over the last two out in the fifth innning and three games, the other scored as Lou \

A.'

Jenkins, 4^, struck out nine before leaving the game with stiff neck. Charlie Hough finished ig> ft* the Rangers, allowing two hits the rest of the

Ooklond..........6

Boston............2

OAKLAND, Calif (AP) -Ridcey Haiderson rapped out four hits, scored a run and

mLWAUKKE

Gantnr

YoudI

way, including Ernie Whitts drove in another Saturday to RBI double. lead the Oakland As to a 6-2

The 3B-year-old Jenkins, who vicUry over Boston, ending the

A/Ulwoukoo........4

PinieUa grounded into adoubie play in the sixth Bird, S4, scattered six hits,

struck out five and didnt walk ___________

a batter in his third start of the T^ Bosley, jtk called up season whUe lowering his from the minor leagues this earned run average to 1.59. He week, hit a double and two h^ not lost since Aug.l6,1978, singles and Rotdn Yount ddiv

Cooper

Odfvle

Otffvle U 3 110 Alkens Stmmom C 4 I Mutlnki pr S 0 e 0 Thona db3OOU*c< 4110 . Howell 3b 4 0 I I White S> 3 0 10

Kansas City........2 Soeley cf 4330 HunOe rf 1006

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -

TdUI

KANSAS CITY rhbl ebrhbt

3b 4 6 I I WUtOD U 3 6 10

*b 060 3b 4 6*0 came into the game With a 5.75 As eight-game losing streak

^earned nm average, struck out against the RedSox.

five in the first two innings. He Hendersons three singles lowed nine Toronto and a doOble, his second four-

serunners, but only one hit game of the season,

advanced beyond second base, sparked, a 14-hit attack in The Rangers got three hits si^iport of Mike Norris ei^^tb and three walks against victory against three losses.

rf 4 1 3 6 Geroma r( 3 0 l 3

WaUiaii c 3 0 0 6

M 3 0 I 0

361*3

WihKtn 84*4 Toui

-------aui(^cs oiw nMMU luuiu v^air K*nM City 3 38Boaiey, i

when he was with Kansas City, ered two sacrifioe flies to lead sB-oBrettBoweysF-Yaunti

MUwmWm *4* OM 616- 4

IUmm city 0*6 606 - 1

DP-M^te 3^ i^Muwutoc 7. Toronto starter Dave Stieb, 4-7,

I i-itv s 7HHnuav BroyMTa

IP H RER 88 so MUwmSmc

Vuckovcb W.7-3 7 3 3 3 3 4

Plnfer* S.ll 3 10 0 11

K*mm City Uonard Uw 6 6 4 4 3 7

H8P-^ Leonard (Yowit) WP Leonard. T-1:S.

t. A-37,4

Bird won his last two regu- the Milwaukee Brewers past

lar-season decisions that year the struggling Kansas City

Md was 2-0 with the Royals4-2Saturdayni^t.

I^adelphia Phillies in 1979. Pete Vuckovich outdueled He was 3^ with the Yankees Kansas Qtys Dennis Leonard

last season after starting the for his seventh victory in nine a

year with Columbus in the decisions while Leonards re- '***.............^

International League, where he cord dropped to 5-7.

Bosleys leadoff double : Bird was relieved at the start triggered a two-run second The Texas Rangers staked of the seventh by Ron Davis, inning for the Brewers, who struggling Ferguson Jenkins to who allowed one hit in two have won ei^t of their last 11 three runs in the first inning Innings. Rich Gossage came on games. After Mark Brwiiard and the veteran right-hander In the ninth and recorded his singled Bosley to third, Jim scattered eight hits in seven 15th save after issuing a walk Gantner singled to score innings in a 4-1 victory over the Bosley and send Brouhard to Toronto Blue Jays Saturday third before Younts sacrifice night.

in the first inning and that was all the runs they needed.

A1 Oliver singled with two

Rookie Steve CYawford, 0-5, who lasted only two innings, was the loser.

The As sewed three runs off

out to extOKl his hitting streak Oawford in the second inning to 13 games, and Buddy Bell and three mne against Bob walked. Pat Putnam singed to Stanley in the fifth, kore Oliver and Bell took

Toronto...........1

ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)-

Greg Luzinski and a single Harold Baines with none out. However, Chet Lemon hit into i force at second. Tony Jtornazard was called out on rikes and pinch hitter Bob ^ lollnaro lined to center.

Chicagos Steve Trout, 4-3, ietired the first 10 Yankee batters before Jerry Mum-phrey singled Trout walked ^raig Nettles with two out in

Cards Trade For Andujar

ST.LOUIS (AP) - The numerous St.Louis rainout St.Louis Cardinals traded makeups and doubleheaders center fielder Tony Scott to the scheduled in the next few Houston Astros for fireballing weeks.

third. With John Grubb at the plate, Pirtnam broke for second. Toronto shortstop Alfredo Griffin on the ball off in front of second base but threw wildly home trying to nail Bell. It went as a double steal and Putnam wwit to third on Griffins 16th error of the year.

Leon Roberts, a last-minute starter in left field when Billy Sample came up with an upset stomach, thoi singled to score Putnam.

The Rangers got their final run in the seventh on Mickey Rivers RBI single.

Jim SpoKer led off the second with a double and moved to third on a single by Mike Heath. Spencer sc(ed on Keith Drumrigbts sin^e and Heath came iNune on Rob Picciolos squeeze bunt, the third time in four attempts this season the play has worked for the As. Hoiderson drove in Drumright with a single.

However after Norris third-inning wild pitch allowed Rick Miller to score, the As came back with three more off Stanley.

'O- -

Dtrolt...V. J.....5

Minnototo.........1

DETROIT (AP) - Cham^ Summers hit a three-run first-inning bomer to back the combined six-hit pitching of Dan Petry, Eteve Tobik and Kevin Saucer as the. Detroit Tigers defeated the Minnesota Twins 5-1 Saturday.

Alan Trammell walked, Steve Kemp singled and both came home on Summers second homer of the season a towering blow into the upper deck in right-center on a 3-1 pitch off Pete Redfern, 3-6.

The Tigers picked up another run in the third as Kirk Gibson wound ig) on second when Minnesota right fielder Dave Engle lost his high fly ball in the sun for an error. Gibson took third on Trammells sacrifice bunt and scored on Kemps sacrifice fly. J(^ Wockenfuss singled a run across in the ei^th.

MINNESOTA DETROIT

abrhbl

rJ Butch Wynegar W off the Minnesota (seventh T^^with a single and came around to score on wie-out singles by Ron Jackson and Pete Mackanin which chased Petry. 3-5.

abrhbl

Powell (i 4 0 0 0 Glbion cl 4 10 0

Wllfong 3b 2 0 1 0 TrammI u I 3 6 0

Hatcher cf 3 0 0 0 Kemp If 3 12 1

Wynegar c 4 I 2 0 Summrs rf 3 1 2 3

Goodwn lb 4 0 0 0 Uones rf 10 0 0

RJcksn 3b 4 0 1 0 Parrish dh 2 0 1 0

Macknn as 4 0 1 1 Leach lb 3 0 0 0

Sofleld If 2 0 0 0 Wcknis lb 10 11

Engle rf 2 0 10 Brokns 3b 4 0 0 0

Adams ph I 0 0 0 Fahey c 4 0 10

Ward rf 0 0 0 0 Whltakr 2b 3 0 0 0

Total 30 I 6 1 Total 26 3 7 3

MImmoU

Detroit

000 000 100- 1 3*1 000 OU- 3 E-Entfe, WUfoog DP- MinnesoU 1, Detroit y LOB-MinneaoU 6. Detroit 6

HR-Summers (21 SB-Trammell. Kemp S-TranuneU SF-Kemp

IP H R ER BB SO

TORONTO

TEXAS

MIiumoU

Redfern L.M OConiwr Verhoeven Detroit Petry W,3-5 Toblk

7 6

13 0 2-3 I

right-hander Joaquin Andujar Saturday night.

'Die 29-year-old Scott, hitting .227 for St. Louis, had exited

Chicago new york . abrhbl abrhbl

Lenore If 4 0 0 0 Kndlph 2b 2 I 0 0

jqulres lb 4 0 I 0 Muphry cl 4 0 2 0

Einai dh i 5 5 *0 wwwd V, ^ 2 S S only two hits in 43 times at bat aine* rf 4 6 2 0 Watson lb 3 010 since May 24. Andujar, 28, had

'ii 4 0 0 0 NMto 3b 310 0 8 2-3 record in nine games for However,

*321?

ollnar ph I 0 0 0 BBrown pr 0 o 0 0 average.

foST 34*Sio* SSi 33M Whitey Herzog, the St.Louis dea 000 000 000- 0 f"^8er and general manag-

Tort 000 on ooi- 3 er, said performances by Dane

hi.*N3?v"rk'^sV*^ lorg and Tito Landrum in the *fticaiB H R BB 90 Cardinal outfield made the

nout U4

Scott, obtained by the Cards from the Montreal Expos in November 1976, is considCTed one of the National Leagues best defensive outfielders.

the switch-hitting players hitting dropped off shortly after building his average to .288 this season.

Scott started the year with a .252 lifetime average, including

BOSTON OAKLAND

b r h bl Ob r h bl

Remy 2b 4 0 3 0 RHndsn If 5 14 1 .Saucier

ab r h bl ib r h bl Evans rf 5 0 10 Murphy cf 3 1 i o

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Velez dh 3 0 0 0 Oliver dh 4 1 I 0 Lansfrd dh 4 0 0 0 Spencer lb 4 1 2 0

Maybry lb 4 0 0 0 BBell 3b 3 10 0 Stapltn 3b 3 1 1 0 Heath c 4 12 1

Woods II 4 0 3 0 Putnam Ib 4 I I 1 GecDnan c 4 0 2 0 Page dh 4 0 0 0

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Youth Roundup

: The Jaycees used a eight-run daeoond inning to Mwt Coca ;Coia, 12-4, Saturday afternoon ;in a N(Hth State Little League baseball game.

! Coca CMa jumped out to a 1-0 ;iead in the bottom of the first ;when Tracy Johnson walked, ;went to second on a passed ball and was sacrificed to third by !Jan Surles. He later scored on ;a passed ball.

; .The lead, however, was Atoort-lived The Jaycees sent I3 players to bat in the second land came away with eight runs and a lead they never lost I The inning included four jingles two by Carl Willie .and one each by Michael tGarris and Bruce Koonce. Mark Coburn had a double in the inning

- (Toca Cola scored twice in the Ithird to cut the deficit to 8-3 but Ithe Jaycees countered with a four-run sixth, highlighted by ^douUes by Willie and Koonce.

The Jaycees were led at the -plate by Willie, who had three Ihits. Brian Willie and Garris had two hits each. Johnson had two hits for Coca Cola.

whm the games will be made up.

Three Babe Ruth games and two Prep League games were also rained oiX. The Babe Ruth games between Pej! Cola vs. Planters Bank, Home Builders vs. Aactkm Movers and Ckica Ck)la vs. Wachovia and Prep League games between True Value vs. Auto Speciality and Elks vs. First State Bank have yet to be reset.

On Friday night. Home Builder's Babe Ruth battle with (Me was called at 11:03 because of a curfew. The score was tied 7-7 in the seventh inning. The game will be finished when the two teams meet later in the season.

* Two Little League games were rained out Saturday af-tternoon and a Babe Ruth game was suspended Friday night.

; Auto Specialitys game with True Value was postponed and First States game with Elks *fas halted after six innings. Officials have yet to announce

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H :::

End Of The Line

Jockey Jorge Velasquez quides Pleasant Colony toward the stables at Belmont Saturday following the unsuccessful bid to capture the triple crown. Pleasant Colony was third in the race, which was won by Summing. (AP Laserphoto)

Summing Jockey Leaps. From Shodowsr WithWin

NEW YORK (AP) -.A t who grew 14) in the shadows of Bdmont Park experienced his greatest thrill as a Jockey Saturday by guiding 7-1 shot Summing to victory over favwed Pleasant CokM^ in the Belmont SUkes I kept waiting tor Pleasant Colony to come at roe but be never came, said &year-oJd George Martens, who squashed Colony's bid for thoroughbred racings coveted Tri|rfe Crown.

Martens, who werk was bom and grew up in suburban El-mont, N.Y., said he would not have been on Summing if there had not been a roJxup in assignments.

Angel CordCTO was supposed to ride him in the Pennsylvania Derby, Martens said, rderring last month's race. But An^ had to ride F^iano in the Met (Metropolitan MUe) in New York, so I got the Job.

Luis Barrera, Summings trainer, called Martens the best Jockey riding today.

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The Tat Man' Loses

NKW YORK ( \Pi - He doesn t look like a great horse now, does he'" John Campo, trainer of the iVyear old thoroughbred. Pleasant Colony, asked rhetorically.

"Nope But hes a good 3-year-old," said the 43-year-old "Fat .Man. who trained Pleasant Colony to victories in the Kentucky Derby and Pre-akness. but failed Saturday to win the Triple Crown when his horse fini.shed third "You dont have to make excuses for a great horse. He just goes out and wins races," Campo said Campo said he would have preferred a faster pace "The race was run terrible as far as all of the horses go I thought the pace would be much fa.ster

Campo Says Pace Too Slow For Pleasant Colony

To get beat by two lengths in 2:29 and change theres no logic to it. A horse like him wants a fast pace

As he did for the Derby and Preakness. Campo predicted Pleasant Colony would win easily at the Belmont in his quest to become the 12th Triple Crownn winner A horse named Summing ended Pleasant Colonys flirtation with immortality by w inning the race by a neck over Highland Blade Pleasant Colony was third.

Was he surprised by Summing

"He worked good. He looked like he might be a good horse. 1 cant take anything away from him. 1 didnt train him (Pleasant Colony ) well enou^. There were two better trainers to

day. Campo said Despite disproving that he was only horse flesh and not a super horse. Pleasant Colonys loss was no disgrace. Campo said. If you get beat by ten or 20 lengths then its a disgrace, but this was not, Campo said.

Campo said Pleasant Colony would get some time off and probably enter the Travers on Aug 15 at Saratoga.

Campo said he had no regrets but he did feel sorry that he was unable to win the Triple Crown for owner Thomas Mellon Evans, who owns Buckland Farms I really wanted him to win it. Campo said.

Campo said Pleasant Colony came through the race without damage

Campo was asked if he felt he had lost the chance of a lifetime Are you kidding Find out how old these other trainers are and youll see how far ahead of the game I am, Campo said. "Whats the big deal about winning the Triple Crown anyway."

The assistant starters had some trouble getting Pleasant Colony into the starting gate until a television cameraman was moved, and Campo was asked if he began to worry at that point.

I dont worry about nothing. Campo said. I'm fine. I take winning and defeat the same. Its the rest of those guys (trainers) who cant take it"

For the young New Yorker it was something of a breeze.

What a thrUl, he said afterwards. The best thrill of my career. I never dreamed of .winning at Belmont. At the quarter pole, I knew he was home. In coming out of the backstretch I looked around and jist sat there and let him run.

Martens said he didnt call upon his horse to run until the eighth pole.

I was hoping the wire would come up fast. I knew he was fit and ready. We were Just concerned he could get the mile and a half.

Martens said he got a call in the Jockey room frwn Ron Turcotte, who rode Secretariat to the Triple Crown in 1973.

What a feeling, Martens said he told Turcotte. Know I know what its like, a terrific feeling. It makes me feel good that I can follow in your footsteps.

He recalled that he would get to the track at 5 a.m. and gallop tm^. then ride in the afternoon and then attend classes at nijght until 10 p.m.

By the time he graduated from hi^ school in 1975 he had already been riding for six months. He was the Eclipse Award winnn* as top apprentice Jockey in 1976 with 105 winners and $1,484,194 in

purses and prize money. Steve Cauthen finished second in the balloting.

Among his career hi^ights were the four races he won on March 6, 1980, including the feature aboard Smarta Dancer. He also guided Belles Gold to vicUny in the 1379 Bay Shore, defeating General Assembly and Screen King the previous high point in his

career (Mrior to showing his mounts posterior to this yuvs most celebrated-three-year old. Pleasant Colony, on Sato day.

Martens won his first race 00 Jan. 19,1975 on a horse nanned Harva Cocktail, trained by Jolaioy Campo, at Keystone Park

This was ironic since Cami^ was the confident trainer of Pleasant Colony.

' "I wantl to stay four or five lengths back and give my horse one big run, the winrii^ Jockey said. "Barrera told me not to do that if the pace was too stow. So I wmt with Barreras ders.

Martens said that his father wanted him to be a baaebidl player, because George was an all star athjete in hi^ school and a very good shortoop

But I wanted to stay with the hcHses, the Jockey said.

Martens' father and ^ster are both ushers at Bdmont

Park and probady were nxBt excited of all those who saw the race.

O' <?

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<i>'

Turcotte has been paralyzed as the result of a r% track spill a few years ago.

Martens is a local hero. He rode his first horse at the age of eight and has not been far away from the barns since.

ever

ECU PIRATE CLUB

GREENVILLE CHAPTER Annual Jamboree

Members & Prospective Members Welcome

...

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10,1981 ECU STRENGTH COMPLEX

(Former Ice Rink)

- 220 E^4th STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

7:00 P.M. > ADMISSION M.OO

The Daily ReOecuir. Greenville, N C -SiMiday. JimeT. IHI - B-s

Peete, Valentine Tied For Atlanta Classic Lea

Atlanta Scores

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ATLANTA (AP) - Golfs two greatest layers. Tom Wataon and Jack Ntoklaus, are well within striking distance bid the long-^ coleaders say they are vastly unconcerned going iido Smdays final round of the Atlanta Classic I like my chances, said Cal Peete, X, one of the few blacks on the PGA Tour, I figure my chances are as good as anybodys - maybe better.

Peete, who dktat take up the game imtil well into his 20s, fired a no^wgey 3-under-par 69 in Saturday's third round and was tied for the lead at 205 with local favmlte Tommy Valentine.

Valertine, the secwid-round leader, had to mount a gritty comeback to salvage a round of pv 72, including a btnhe on the final hole to regain a diare of the top spot at ll-under par on the hilly, 6,M5-yard Atlanta Country Oub course.

I wasnt down, after blowing his lead on the front side, Valentine said. I knew I was playing good.

The birdie on the lOth got me going again and all the people in the galley, all my friends out thoe pulling for me, Just mobbed me going to the nth tee.

I knew I was going to be a little nervous today but I dont think 1 will be tomorrmv. Im comfortable with the lead. My game is good. Its taken me a couple of years to realize jut how good It is. All I have to do now is go out there and do it. Tom Watson, the Masters champion and gidfs leading money winner, birdied his last two h(ges for a 68 that put him within one shot of the lead and very much in contention for a

third title of the season.

Im hitting enough good shots but Im not stringing them together, Watson said. Cal is playing very well ri^t now. Its going to take a round in the 60s. maybe 66 or 67, to win it tomorrow.

He was tied at 206 with one-time tennisv (m> Frank Conner, who had a 3-under-par 69.

It was another two strokes back to Mike Motley, alone at 206 after a 72.

Jack Nicklaus, making his last competitive appearance before defending his title in the U.S. Open, had a no-tx^ 69 that put tdm at 209, four shots back but in the title hunt.

I a^Mitted for par on the last hde and that may have hurt me, Nicklaus said. Im still seven under but thats not near as good as ei^ under. I played a deceit roimd of golf but I didn't get much in the hole.

If I play a good round tomorrow, I still have a shot at winning.

He was tied with Ray Floyd, who struggled to a 74 under the gray, threatening skies that occasionally produced a brief shower.

Peete, a consistent money winner who has cdlected one title in his six years on the pro tour, had the lead alone when the national television cameras cut away.

But Valentine, born in Atlanta, a resident of nearby GainsvUIe, Ga., a former All-American at Georgia and trailed on his trek over the pineKiovered hills by a huge mob of friends, relatives and neighbors, regained a share of the ^ spot with an eight-foot birdie putt on the final hole.

It capped a OHneback for the 31-year-old Valentine who is looking for his first pro victory.

He started the day with a two-shot lead, then [ayed his front side in a shabby 39.

He started back with a 29-footer on the lOth, scored from 15 and 10 feet on the 13th and 14th, 3-putted for b(^ and again surrendered the le&d on the 16th, Own got back into a tie f(r the top wiUi Oie chip to eight feet wi the last hole.

Peete saved par on three of his first five holes and birdied frcMn 20 feet on Ow sixth.

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Thurber: Vault Champ

(Continued from page B-l)

Once there, Thurber went down to the track and started limbering up. Before long, the mysterious stranger was back - with a pole.

I took a few Jumps with my pole and then tried the one he had. It fdt like a totally new pole. I went up and he said 1 would-have cleared 17-5 had I completed the Jgmp.

I put the bar at 154) and poRp^ over it easily. That was a big psycholo^cal factor. Some of the other vaulters had been talking to me earlier but nobody talked to me much after that.

The mysterious stranger had more than Just a pole for Thurber. He also had smne advice.

be told me was not to hwk at the others when they were vaulting, Thurber said. So, I went behind a really big bu^ so 1 wouldnt be tempted to look at the others vaulting.

The other vaulters should have done likewise because while they were trying to clear 12-0, 134) and the like, Thurber was sitting bdhind his bush waiting.

Thurber bypassed the early heights, deciding instead to start out at 14-0, the hdght which ended up capturing second. He cleared 144) easily and thoi went over 14-6 to capture first.

The bar was then moved to 154) - one inch from the state record. Debite his sore thigh, Thurber made it over. And when the tap nteasure was rolled out to measure the height

it was 15-2, not 154), and the state record was Thurbers.

"After 1 cleared 14-6, I just thought; That was easy. When is it going to start getting hard. My thigh was really starting to hurt and I didnt want to waste any jumps so 1 put it up to 15-2 right away.

After one prdiminary run down the runway, be cleared it. The bar was then nx>ved to 156. It proved too much on this day.

I ^ plenty of hei^t but I hit the bar coming down. It was r^y more of a loss of concentration. Eariier, there had been a lot of people on the runway and you really have to concentrate.

It was getting a little dark when 1 was going tor 156 and i dktot see anything but the nmway, the pit, the vault and the pole.

He missed that hei^t ami had to settle for 152. The competition was over for the day. While Thurber was han)y to have won the championship and break the state record, he was also a little sad because the competition had come to an end for the evening.

A lot of people think of comp^ition against things. TlM^re used to thinking about competing against people, Thurber said. Competition to me is how well everything can work together and see what they can accomplish.

I felt some sense of disappointment when the second place guy dropped out (at the state nwet). We were working together and could have continued working together.

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Mandlikova^Wins Oper Tifie

PARIS (API - Hina Mandlikova carne from beind tn both sets to beat Sylvia Hanika of West Germany -2, M and become the

flrat Czechostovaloan woman to win the FYench Open temds title

At 19, she led the youthful Czechoslovakian charge acrasi the tennis courts of the world. She already had won the Australian title and is halfway toward the grand slam

However, the grand slam is an unofficial title and can be counted in two different ways Some think the Australian Open, which was held last December, begins the 19S1

season. Others contend that for Mandiikova to win the lUl . grand slam, she would have lo win this years Algalian Open, scheduled to begin th^ Dec. 21, this year.

Sunday, another Czechoslovakian, 21-year-old Ivan Lendl, challeoges the mighty Swede, BJorn Borg, tn the mens final.

Mandiikova, daughter of an Olympic sprinter, deared her stiffest hunDe two days earliCT when she tgnet Chris Evert Lloyd, the defoiding chanpion and the overwhdmii^ favorite.

Hanika, the powerful 21-year-old left-hando' from Munich, however, didnt make

Llfanflttova then control and cut her rivali lead to4-l p

In the seventh game, the Czechoslovakian double-fMdted for die only time in the matd) and HanUta had a point for S-2. But Mandtttova saved the situatloo wtth a smash and went on to wtn that game and the next tlmee.

Like all players from Communist countries, Mandiikova hands over her first prize of $11,000 to the Czech Tennis Federation.

"This is a step toward becoming the worlds ffe. 1, Mandiikova said as she sat

between bir peraots M a newi H. but I }iat ooiit m coniewnce afterward. Dt.*'

"My fonn is a big chm^e Hieika ooOeeted 119,010 tram last year. I uied to lead

the top playen but failed to win my matches. Now I am haii^ at first but I come. bacfctowtn. '

"I was behhid ffaw* Chris in the semifinals She is the best day courts player in the world, so this is the gredest toiffnament of nty life."

Hanika, playi^ fe her first mhior final, admitted she found It a difficuit occasion.

I dkfcit (day very weU M all," she said. "I led 44 in the secmd set and I bad a point for

nner-up.

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Czech tennis sat Mann Mandiikova volleys a shot against West German

Silvia Hanika in the finals of the Womens Single French Open chan^ionship. (AP Laserphoto)

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The New York Yankees placed left-handed pitcher Tommy John on the 21-day disabled list Saturday retroactive to June 1.

John cut his Idt index finger in a shaving kit accident before his scheduled start Friday night against the Chicago White Sox. He has not pitched since May 22. when he left a game against Qevdand with a strain of the lower back.

John has a 5-4 record and a 3.19 earned run avwage.

To take John's place on the roster, the Yankees recalied right-hander Mike Griffin from Columbus of the Internationa] League, where he was 3-1 with six saves in 17 games.

Labonte On Pole For

it easy for the young Czechosiovidcian star.

Hanika won the first seven pmnts (d the match and took a 2-0 lead. But gradually the pattern changed. As Mandiikova tightened her game and drove accurately for the lines, Hanika became ratic.

Fitness and accuacy are key factors on the slow day of Paris Rdand Garros Stadium. Mandiikova had both. She reeled off six games ki a row and wrapped up the first set in 32 minutes

Hanika played her best tennis at the start of the second set and ran ig) a 4-0 lead, although the third and fourth games were long, grimly contested affairs of several deuces.

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COLLEGE ST.MION. Texas tl PI Tern Labonte pushed his Buick around the Texas V^orld Speedway at 167 543 mph Saturday, narrowly edging Bobby .Aiiison for the pole position in Sunday's Budweiser-.N.ASC.AR 400 Labonte, a 24-year-old native of Corpus CTiristi, has taken the pole in one other Winston Cup race this year, but this is the first time he'll start from the .No. 1 position on a Texas track .\llison, the current NASCAR money and point leader, clocked a 167 329 mph run and will start from the .second position Dale Earnhardt, the reigning Winston (?up champ, had the third fastest qualifying time at 166,984.mph Benny Parsons. 166.531 mph; Richard Petty. 165.536 mph; Jody Ridley, 165.232 mph, Harry Gant, 165.065 rnph; .Morgan Shepherd, 164.922 mph, Darrell Waltrip, 164 994 mph. and Richard Childress, 164 436 mph, round out the top ten positions

ST ANDREWS. Scotland (.AP) - Phillipe Ploujoux defeated American Joel Hirsch 4 and 2 Saturday to become the first Frenchman to win the British .Amateur (Jolf Championship in the 96 years history of the competition.

Plujouix, 26. an experienced French international player, putted brilliantly to beat the 40-year-old Chicago businessman who hopes to be included m the U S Walker Cup team to play Britain at Cypress Point. Calif , in August

Hirsch had been bidding to score a 22nd American victory in the gnieiling weeklong match play tournament but was shaken by the unerring accuracy of the bespectacled Frenchman in the 36-hole final.

Ploujoux was in particularly fine form in the opening round in the morning He went into lunch 4-up after winning four of the five holes from the 12th

It was only a brilliant birdie on the 18th hole by Hirsch that kept the American in conten-tion.

Ploujoux was' 2-under par after the opening round and the

balding American admitted. His putting was red hot and mine wasnt all it should ihave bei.

Hirsch. who only returned to competitive golf two years ago, was 2-up after four holes, but then seemed demoralized by the former French champions brilliant short game

Ploujoux. who works as a clothing representative in Paris, sank birdie putts of 18

and 60 feet on the difficult Old Course in the nKMTiing.

The Frenchman, who has been playing golf since he was 9 years old, cemented his victory with birdies on the fourth and fifth holes in the afternoOTi to increase his lead toan amazing&Hjp.

Hirsch, battling bravely, birdied the seventh and 10th holes after Ploujoux bogeyed the sixth and reduced the lead

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But Ploujoux. watched by bis French teammates and leading golf officials who had jetted in from Paris in a specially chartered plane, was not prepared to slacken his grip.

The next five holes all were halved and the consistent Ploujoux clinched his victwy on the I6th green where he had a par to Hirschs bogey.

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OMAHA, Neb. (AP) -Freshman pitcher Kendall Carter tied an Arizona State school record for victories as the No.l Sun Devils outlasted No.8 South Carolina 10-7 to stay alive in the College World Series baseball championship Saturday The victory puts Arizona State in Sunday's game against the winner of the Texas-Oklahoma State game, played late Saturday ni^t.

. Carter, in picking up his 19th victory of the season, tied an ASU record held by Floyd

Bannister and Larry Gura The right-hander went the distance in giving up II hits to the Gamecocks

Arizona State came up with four runs in the first and in the third.

South Carolina, ending its season at 46-15, came up with four runs in the third and added a pair in the bottom of the ninth on a Tom Williams double Then Carter got hot-hitting Jim Curl to ground out to znd the game. Curl had homered and singled twice in the contest.

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ThePatiy RaOtcmr, GraaovtUe, N.C -&Bday, June 7, lMl-B-7

The Friday

ALR0UDA4)...................B-9

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Scoreboard...................B-10

Gay Pitches Pitt County Past Wilson, 7-2

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ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer Coinpiete with alJ the triin-mii^, Pitt CoiBity served Wilson a fuU-courae (rf Tyrone

For much (rf this past regular seasMi Gays mainstay was his fast ball. But Friday night it was bis curve that had Wilson swinging amiss. Gay, who

Gay Friday ni^t at Har- threw 140 pitches and walked rington Field and Port 13 left (our, pitdied seven innings of looking for gastronomic relid. shutout ball before giving ig> Put rtmply, the feed was too sin^e runs in the ei^th and fne for the WUaonidDe. 'ninth Relying on a sweeping curve 'The only serious threat until that bad Wilsoo hlttrts either then was in the sixth when far ahead or far behind, Gay Wilson loaded the bases with struck out 11 and scattered six one out. Gay pronqrtly struck hits to Imd Pitt County to a 7*2 out Joey Page and then got a victory over Wilson in an force out to end die inning. American Legion baseball By then, however, Port 39 game. had used sin^ runs in the first

The win, which leaves Port and second to take a 24) lead 39 at 1-1 overall and M in the and was but an inning away league, came one night after from a fve-run outburst that

Pitt County saw a 4-0 lead evapwate as Wilson scored three runs in the eighth and one in the ninth to take a 7-6 win.

A rqieat of that performance was not in the offing Friday night. Gay, a sophomore left-hander from Ayden-Grifton, made sure of that.

throw the ctrve more toni^t," he said. I was trying to mix it

up.

Gay, however, did nxxe than pitdi. Ik also contributed two singles and drove in two nms. Ri^tfielder Kenny Barnes was Pitt Co.s top RBI man on the night with three white catcher Emmett Walsh added two RBls.

Wilson cleanup bitter Charles Simpson was two frt-three with an RBI white leadoff hitter Donald Williams, the only left-hando* in the starting lineup for Port 13, had two hits in four at bats.

Pitt County wasted no time in jumping on starter Jerry Jenkins.

With one gone in the secured the victory. first, Mitch Brann walked,

This was a weU-pitched wii to second on a wild pitch ballgame, North Pitt comA and to third on a passed ball. Pat Smith said. "Were gonna Brann later scored on a late have to rely on pitching this throw home from second year. I was well-pleased with baseman Randy Deans on a what (Tyrone) did tonight. grounder by Barnes.

So, too, was Gay. "Both (the fast ball and curve) were Port 39 was back for more iii working pretty good, but I did the second. Brandt Allen

singM to lead rtf the innning. went to second on Paui MacMillans sacrifice bunt and to third on a pound out by Sammy Hodges Allen scored when Gay hit a 1-2 pitch to left field.

?The score stayed that way until the sixth when Pitt County scored five runs off reliever Randy Prince. Prince had taken over for Jenkins in the fourth when Jenkins injured his shouldor throwing a curve.

Billy Kittrell, hitting for Allen, reached on an error to lead off the sixth and went to second when be beat the throw to second on Randy Warrens

frtlowed that with a double in the Irtt-center gap to score Gay and Dou^as and Pitt County led, 7-0.

Wilson managed a run in the ei^th when Simpson scored on Princes sacrifice fly to center and a run in the ninth when

fidders choice. Warren ,was hitting for MacMillan.

Kittrell went to third when pindi hitter R(^r Williams flew out to rightfield and scored on Gays single to ripit.

After Mark Douglas walked, Barnes lifted a doile down the, leftfield line just fair to score* Kittrell and Warren. Walsh

Snow Hill Wins Behind Korpi

SHOW HILL Kevin Korpi stiu.k uui 18 and huried a oneitter to lead Snow Hill to a 5-1 victory over Wayne County Friday ni^t in an American Legion baseball game.

Korpi, who was the ace of the Grertie Coitral staff last year when the Rams won the state 3-A baseball crown before nnoving on to Louisburg this past season where he was 5-1, did not allow a hit until a leadoff single In the seventh by Greg Neal.

Along with 18 strike outs, which now gives him 24 in IS innings pitched thus far this season, Korpi walked seven as he upped his record to 2-0. Korpi also had two singles in four at bats.

Snow Hill, now M overall and in the league, broke a scoreless tie with a three-run third.

Greg Hardison, who was three for five, tripled to lead off the inning and scored on David Shirleys single. Shirley then stole second and after two were out Jaho Fulghum followed with single to score Shirley.

Fulghum, son of Snow Hill coach James Fulghum and' Korpis teammate at Louisburg where he bit .290 this past season and was named to the all-confrtoice team, weitt to second on the throw home. Who) the throw to second went into centerfield Fulghum raced honoe to give Snow Hill a 34 lead.

Simpson singled home managed just five hits, and

William. four of its nms were unearned

"This was a good overall "Its still early and 1 trtd the team win, Smith said. "We hit guys were gonna play a lot of the ball good at the right times people Its gonna take awhile, tonipit we played good What were trying to do is see defense. who can play where and

For the night, Pitt County what.

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capture the record for most hits by a Natkxial Leaguer, was out on the play. AL and NL roundups are on page B-9. (AP Laserphoto)

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BUFFALO, N.Y, (AP) -Sootty Bowman Is back as head coach rt the Buffalo Sabres, who made it into the National Hockey League playoffs last season only to fizzle before the finals.

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Seymour H. Knox III, board chairman and president of the Sabres, said be believed Bowmans return as head coach, announced Friday, was "the best decision for the franchise.

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Unruly Fans \AProblen^ hi Chicago

CHICAGO (.AP) - Unruly fans attending Chicago WTiie Sox games at Comiskey Park create havoc in the South Sule neighborhood, area resicknts say.

We have to come Dut and sit in front of our building at night when the ball game gets out just to protect the property said one woman, who declined to be identified

A total of 37 arrests were made after tw% games this week between Chicago and Oakland . It is really becoming a mess. says Mane Tobin, wt.o has lived in the area for 60 years. I have really seen a change in the behavior of the Sox fans, especially within the last four or five years It gets worse. You have to see it to believe it

What really gets me are these suburbanites who stay downtown on Fnday nights, then come to the game half blistered - and after the game thev are totally blistered."

Houston's Lewis 1st To Record Trock^Field Double Since Owens

___________ V

What A Kiss

New York Mets coach Joe Pignatanos hat stands on end as he

is kissed by the Phillies Phantam during a game earlier this week in Philadelphia. (APLaserphoto)

Youth Baseball Roundup

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) distance nmers to a 1-24^ It took Car! Lewis one more finish in the lO.OOO-metw grind Jump than he had counted^, it was Nyambuis ninth but the Hofiton sophomore NCAA championship and he stUl became the first man since goes for Number 10 in the Jesse Owens did it in 1936 to 5.000-metCT finals today, accoinf^ a track-field double

victory in an NCAA cham- Owens garnered ei^t NCAA pionsWpmeet championships during bis

L^wis made two le^ in the career, an accoroplishroent long jump, then retired to wait ed by Jerry Undgren of for the 100-meter da^ He Washington State In 1966 soared 27-feet-Ai on his secmnd I didnt know that, said Jttmp. Nyambui, a native of

i was really aiming for the Tanzania. I'm very proud of first jun^). but 1 didnt Jump that. very wdlLewis said FYiday Other winners in finals

night But I got It on the completed FYiday night were

second jump. Michael Carter of Southern

Methodist, who threw eo-KP^; The break apparently served Richard Olsen of Southern

him well, as he blazed from Methodist, who hurled the behind to dock a wind-aided hammer 237-0; Larry Cowling 9.99 in winning the 100-meter of California, who clocked a dash wind-aided 13.6 in the IKK

It was the big^ thrill of meter hurdles,

my life, Lewis said. Lewis 9.99 was also aided by

It wasnt the only lime the wind, which kept him from name of the incomparable breaking his own collegiate Jesse Owens came 14) during record of 10.0 established ear-the NCAA championship meet Her this season.

FYiday night. Lewis edged Tennessees

Suleiman Nyambui led a Jeffrey Phillips and Georgias pack of four Texas-El Paso Mel Lattanv in the final steps

of the 100-meter dasiv^seto I pulled even at about 95 meters Thats when I knew I would win, Lewis said

SMU got all of its potoU In the ^ and hammer throws, scoring 22 potiks with a 1-2-4 finish in the hamma*, and 10 ~ ^ . " with Carters vkrtoy to the

Lattany, the co-favorUe to shot put. the sprint, tooke on top and

stayed there throu^ three- Texas-El Pa gained 26 of fourths of the race. its points with the parade cA

Phillips passed him and said distance men In the . he thought he had the race won lO.OOO-meternm. imtil the last few steps.

its the second time to a row that Carl beat noe with a lean, Phillips said.

Gtong into Satimlays 14 final events, SMU had 32 points, followed by Texas-El Pa with 27.

Houston was third with 24, followed by Tennes^, 22, and CalifOTnia, 16.

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FOR sail

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LANCO REALTY 756-5868

Little Leo|ue

Wellcome ......6

First Federal 2

Terry Warren hurled a Iwo-hitter and Wellc< me scored three first-innmg ins to defeat First Federal, 6-2, Friday afternoon in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game Warren struck out 14 and walked three en route to the victory He had a no-hitter going until Chris Meeks singled to open the fourth First Federals other hit came in the fifth on a leadoff home run by Billy Bob .-^derson By then, however, Wellcome had the game well in hand .Andrew Perrv singled to lead off the first Inning and went to second when Greg \anscoy reached on an error Perry then stole third and scored on an error on the throw Vanscoy, on second after the error, went to third on Terry Warrens sacrifice bunt and subsequently scored on a wild pitch Anthony Cobb then walked and two passed balls later was on third He scored when Robbit' Move reached on an error.

Warren doubled home a run in the second and W'ellcomes final run of the game came m the fourth Perry led Wellcome with two hits in three at bats.

Kiwanis..........11

Union Carbide 1

Russell Williams pitcheil a two-hitter and Kiwanis erupted foi nine runs in the last two innings to defeat Union Carbide. 11-1, Friday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game Williams struck out four and walked two en route to the victory

Kiwanis led, l-u, after the first inning when Kraig Butler singled, stole second, went to third on a fly out and scored on

JimmyGillahans single Union Carbide tied it up in the second on a solo home run by .Moms Johnson but Kiwanis took the lead for gixxl in the top of the third With one gone, Jason Galloway doubled and came around to score on two passed balls to give Kiwanis a 2-1 lead

runs down with a 11 runs in the final three innings to defeat Wachovia, 13-8. Friday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game

Pepsi led, 1-0, after the first half-inning but Wachovia pushed across three runs in the bottom half of the first to lead, 3-1 Wachovia went up, 3-1,

singles in the inning, which included three walks as well Pepsi then put the game away with a three-run seventh Pat Rand and Messick led Pepsi with two hits each. Gatlin and Barrett had two hits for Wachovia.

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Kiwanis added four runs to with two runs to the second its lead in the fifth sparked by thanks to Marvin Barretts Galloway's stvond double of double the day and singles bv Scott Both teams scored single Schavinger and Robbie runs in the third, Pepsis com-McDonald Kiwanis final five mg on a double by Boibby runs came in one mnig the Casey and Wachovias coming sixth Schavinger had a double via ahorne run by Marc Gatlin, to highlight that five-run out- to make it 6-2. One inning later. f'Urst it was 7-2 Not long after, Pepsi

Kiwanis was Unf at the plate began its three-inning rally by Schavinger, who had three Pepsi cut the deficit to 7-5 hits Gallowav and Gillahan with a three-run fifth, all three had two hits each for Kiw anis runs coming with two outs and two coming home on a single by Timmy Norris Pepsi then took the lead in the sixth with a five-run inning.

Bill Messick. Cvrus

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Babe Ruth

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Wachovia.........8

Pepsi Cola rallied from five Blackwell and Norris all had

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The Dtily ReOector, reeoviUe. N.C SiBjdy7June 7. isai -Mt

Barker: Right Now rnrBestsPitcherln^ League

ByTheAModatedPrMi drove in Uuwnms with twsmgles and a sacrifice fly. --.eight hits in 52-3 Sngs, including a twnu b^Tbv^Bobbv ^ ^ Rance^l BlueJavs4

ByTheAiociaedPre

Thats a school ot thought thaj says Len Barker the best pitcher in the American League.*^ and the headmaster is none other than Len Barker. "Cl

Right DOW, I think I*m the be^ pitcher in the league. I fed no one can beat me when I go oih to Ok moimd, Barker said FYiday night after firing a flve-hitter and striking oi ei^ as the Clevdand Indians trounced the Seattle Blariners 8-1.

Barker, 5-2, leads the league with a 1.82 earned run average and 64 strikeouts. However, Detroits Jack Mwris, 8-3, is the ALs top winner. He notched his seventh consecutive victory with a three-hltto' as the Tigers blanked the Minnesota Twins 2-0.

"Everyone always asks me If my ^uff was as good as the night 1 threw my perfect game, said Barker, who pitched Ids gem against Toronto on May 15. I had real good ^uff tonight, hut you have to have luck to pitch a no-hitter. I want the shutout every time. I know thats impossiUe, but thats what I try to do."

Barker got more than owugh support from Jorge Orta, who

Ryan Becomes All-Time King Of The Walk

By The Associated Press

^ Nolan Ryan of the Houston I Astros has notched anotho-,, major league record in a ; walk.

'* Already the possessor <d several strikeout marks, not to : mention a record-tying four : no-hitters, Ryan became ; basd>airs all-time walk king in FYiday nights 34) victory over r the New York Mets.

! Im not ashamed of the

7 record, Ryan said after giv-- ing up two walks to boost his career total to 1,778. It means *Ive been around enough to pitch a lot in the major leagues."

I Ryans fourth-inning pass to ^ Lee Mazzilli gave the Houston ^^hurier the surpassing

; Early Wynn. Ryan had walked FYank Taveras in the first inning to tie the mark.

I While breaking the dubious Jwalk record, the Astro right-

* hander also extended another major league record by posting

I double figures in strikeouts in a Stganw ftM- the 134th time. He {fanned 10, and in the process, ^also gained his 46th career t shutout.

t Ive had betto' velocity, \ Ryan said, but overall, I had great location on my fastball and curve. When I have a good i delivery. I can usually keq) the 'fastball down.

I Walks got the Mets in trou-

We. Art Howe drew a sMond- inning walk fitun loser Randy I Jones, 1-6, nwved to third on I, Gary Woods single and scored

on Luis Pujols base hit. \ Houston made it 2-0 in the sixth twhen Craig Reynolds hit his , ninth triple of the season and came home on Cesar Cedenos ? sacrifice fly.

Terry Puhls sacrifice fly in the seventh boosted the Astros' , lead to 34). Pujols, who had walked, moved to second on I Joe Bittmans base hit and to I third on Ryans bunt, scored on the play.

The victory improved Ryans record to 5-3. r PhiUies 4. Braves 1 ^ Right-hander Rick Mahler ^ scattered eight hits over seven

Hall Of Fame Tourney Near End Of Road?

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP> -The executive director of the World Golf Hall of Fame said FYiday theres no truth to the riimor that the Hall of Fame GWf Tournament will be cancelled at least not fw the next 10 days.

Director Michael Dann said during a news conference FYiday that rumors of the tournaments demise have hurt the ability of fundraisers to find sponsors willing to back the evoit. The Hall of Fame sponsors the event in ctxijunc-tion with the PGA Tour.

As a result of the rumors, the hall needs nxmey and needs it fast to keep Pinehurst on the tour for Sq)tember.

"In the qxmsorship line were right now $180,000 short of our goal, said Dann. The amount we have to raise is $364,000.

The tournament, which Phil Hancock won last year, is scheduled for Sept. 21-27 on the No. 2 (XNirse at Pinehurst Country Club. However, the nwney must be in escrow long before the first ball is driven off No. 1 tee.

The PGA Tour has already extended our deadline, for which were very 0rat^, Dann said, explaining the urgent need for money. Now were making a public ai^)eal fm* more money and have estaWished that we need to raise the money in the next 10 days.^

drove in three nms with two singles and a sacrifice fly.

^ Tlgeri2,Twta80 ^

Alan Trammell hit his first home run of the season in the sixth inning for the only run Morris needed TrammdU connected off left-hander Brad Havens, who allowed only two hits in six timings in his major league d^Hit before leaving with a bii^ on his pitching hand .j

I know what I'm doing on just about every pitch now," said 'hfamris I guess thats what its like to be on top of your game. For total performance. I guess it was one of my better games We had great defense, but 1 had good stuff toni^t, too. I was spotting the ball wdl and had good command of my pitches. I think it was probaUy my be^ performance of the year. I was ahead of the battm most (rf the night.

^ Orioles 6, Angels 4 Eddie Murray and Rich Dauer (krove in two runs apiece and Tippy Martinez posted his ninth save as the Orioles snapped their longest losing streak of the season at five games. Murray * doubled two runs across in the first inning and Dauer delivered RBI singles in the fourth and sixth. Scott McGref^r allowed

ei^t hits in 52-3 innings, includmg a two-run horfwr by Bobby Clark, but won his sixth consecutive pme over California.

, Yankees 6, White Sox 5 Rick Cerwie. \ho hit his first home run of the season in the fifth inning, delivered a bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the I2th for the run that gave the Yankees their fifth consecutive triumph. Singles by Bobby Muroer and Dave Revering off Kevin Hickey put runners at first and third and an intentional walk to Graig Nettles loaded the bases before Cerone hit his fly ball off Ed Farmer. Chicagos Jim Morrison t^ the score with a two-run honrmr in the seventh inning off Rudy May but Dave LaRoche blanked the White Sox on four hits over the final 52-3 innings.

RedSox4,A'sl

CM Yastrzemski hit a tie-breaking two-run homer in the eighth inning and Jim Rice fdlowed with a^lo shot as Frank Tanana, with ninth-inning help from Bill Can^ibell. outdueled Matt Keou^. Yastrzemski hit his third home run of the season and 422nd of his career after Keough walked Dwight Evans

Range"^5. Blue Jays 4 Jim Sundberg raced home from third with the winning run in the 12th inning when Toronto shortstop Alfredo Griffin committed his secwid error of the game. Sundberg singled with one out and alertly dashed to third when four Toronto players converged on Mano Mendoza's sacrifice bunt, leaving third base uncovered Suixlberg scored when Mickey Rivers grounder handcuffed Griffin Right before 1 got to second I noticed that nobody was there (third base), so I just decided to keep on going. Sundberg said. ^ '

The Rangers tied the game 4-4 in the eighth when Billy Sample singled, went to second when Griffin booted a potentional double play grounder by Bill Stein and scored on a single by Bump Wills.

Brewers 6, Royals 2 Robin Younts leactoff triple and a two-run double by Ben Oglivie keyed a four-run eighth inning as .Milwaukee defeated Kansas City behid the six-hit pitching of Moose Haas.

innings and Atlanta used a pair of unearned runs and Rufino Linares two-run homer to beat Philadelphia and hand Steve Carlton his first loss attar eight victories.

Carlton pitched six innings, allowing only two hits while striking out two and walking two.

Mahler, a former relief pitcher making only his second start of the season, left the game w^ the Phillies opened the seventh with singles by Dick Davis and Garry Maddox Larry Bowa knocked in the Phillies run with a forceout grounder off reliever Rick-Camp, who earned his eighth

SdV6.

Philadelphias Pete Rose, altering the game just seven hits behind Stan Musials NL record of 3,630, had a single, walk and a groundout in three trips.

Reds6,Expo63

Dave Concepcion hit a pair of home runs, the second one snapping a 3-3 tie in the sixth inning, to lead Gncinnati over Montreal. Cincinnatis Mario Soto, 56, gained his fourth vict(M7 In his last five decisions with a flve-hitter.

Concepcion knocked in three runs with his second two-homa game (rf the season, dvtng him a league-leading 43 ral that surpassed teammate George Foster by one. Foster singled home his 42nd run for the Reds in the seventh inning.

Steve Rogers, 6-4, was the losa.

Giants 5, Pirates 3

Enos Cabell rapped a two-run homer off relief pitcher Enricpje Romo in the ninth inning to boost San Francisco ovCT Pittsburgh. With the score tied 3-3, Bill North got a oneHMJt walk off Romo and Cabell followed with his second homer of the season.

Romo fell to 0-3 as Fred Brelning, 2-1, got the victory. Breining threw only one pitch, getting Bill Madlock to line into a douWe play with Pirate runners at first and second in the eighth inning Greg Minton and Gary Lavelle pitched the ninth inning, with Lavelle getting his fourth save.

It was the seventh game-winning RBI of the season for Cabell, who leads the Giants in that eatery.

Its a good statistic, said Cabell. It shows whether you can hit in the clutch or not. A lot of guys drive in runs but they neva get hits in the clutch.

Cardinals 2, Padres 1

Keith Hernandez, mired in a l-for-20 slump, slugged a wi-eKxit RBI single in the 13th inning, driving home pitcher Jim Kaat from second base to lead St. Louis over San Diego.

Hernandez hit came off forma teammate John (Yulis, 1-3, the fifth San Diego pitcher. Kaat, 3-1, who came on in the 12th for St. Louis, was the winner.

Kaat qiened the 13th with a walk, the sixth issued by Padres pitchers, and advanced to second on Tonuny Herr s sacrifice bunt. Garry Templeton was then walked intentionally befoe Honandez came through.

Cubs 4, Dodgers 3

Ken Reitz two-run double capped a three-nm fourth inning, enabling Chicago to beat Los Angeles and snap a four-game losing streak. Winner Rick Reuschel, 57, yielded 10 hits before leaving in the eighth, but was aided by three double plays. Dick Tidrow earned his fourth save afta giving up Reggie Smiths two-run bona in the ninOi.

Dodger pitching has been tough, especially (losing pitch-a Jerry) Reuss, said Reitz. The last coigile of years he has been really tough on me. When hes good, his fastbaU runs in on you. This time it rtayed straight and I hit it."

^ Each of thMt advarttstd llamt it roouirtd to ba raadlly avaHabfa (or tala .

* P^ficall rwtad

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(Continued from page B-l) The wiiersargument far Their objection i* that this oatety leaves many major suth 162 innings pitched in the ^ been, youve plan is not in their format of proWems unresdved and o^

previous year and an average got to fill the hole teft by free requiring the signii^ club to not provide the bas^ for^a

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Tlvursday's Sports Baseball BabeRuUi 1st Slate B*ink vs True Value Little lipajtue Cuta<'(la vs Licms CarroJl & A-vstx lates vs Moose >oftbail Kei la-ajiue Chunh League Peoples v> BlaekJaek Tnnityvs Immanuel Mt Pleasant vs Marantha tiraeevs isl Pentetxistal 1st Christian

Memorial Baptist vs Isl I'M B (takmoni vs Jarvis Hooker Memorial vs Faith I*adies l*eague Copper Kelt levs Flamingo I h seo l*CMHvs Kxetutioners C arolina Tel vs ('oca Cuta

Baltiinurr Nec Vork Mihvauker

lVv4and Host on

fUMTOII

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Oakland

Tesas

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Caliionua

Kansa.s City

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14. IXiwson Miaomal..!) Ktnipnan New York 12 IVailer Clnrinnali 1 (tuerrrro la Angel*' 10

STiM>;N basks Kaine', Montreal 4S North San Franciani i SooH Mimtreal

of 162 innings for the previous three years and relievers with 45 appearances in the previous year and an average of 45 appearances in the previous three years - and requires sdection by 10 or more elute in the re-entrv draft

agents leaving their teams, said Miller "Weve tried to accommodate them from this standpoint. If the problMn is filling the hole, thoi the pool concept works

But Miller thinks the owners are aflCT something else.

I 33

2S4

21 Smilh San Dim 16. STmsI With IS ( <*

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I ' Mae Harrell Klktriilal'ox :*1H

Fnday's UamM New York6 (TucagnS I2innmg6 l>Mruil2. MinnesuCa

Milwaukre6. IUnKii'('it> 2 Texas S Tomnlot. 121 Baltimort* 6 ( alilomia 1 Hostim 4 Oakland I Cleveland* Seal I tel

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IlTCHINti * IV iMonsi: Rhndm. Hil Isburgh 6. 1 otMi 2 7 Carlton

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Ciminnali 74 Kvan. Houston trulllekwin, Monln-al 51

Transoctions

Rec Softball

Industnai League

f-'mpire BriLs) laai ml

1 iHintartil.le 04P 1(10

Ij.iiiiiig hitlers PC

1 2

Mitch

Vverv J ! vV .41 kins

,io*\ .Smith .3, tireg

puhlii V'orks 010

F'fiikresi i*i jai

la-.iiling hitters PW H.iniels J ,1 I lav id Tv son I UiHieSlnx*ler2 .{

0 3 II 2 JC F

] KW 3*1 1

hniorcers lu

leatlmg hitters T Ml At)**** ,i :i Steve Pa.ss :l

X 12

t iene torev

I Hit)** :( .liinVMIt

.John Siclvils 3 4 K iix 2 I, Ham Br.iilh'v 2 !

Ft I *1 (imionds I.e.idiiig sevmore >

lt)2 till ml 1124 l*r2 1*11 hitters K John l*ul2 2 2

I 111 (I 9 Kod () -

Fnday 's Sports Kasehall Summer la*ague KCValN C Stale i5::MIi .American Legion W ilson al Pitl County (8 pm i Bahe Kuth (*<KaColavs Pi*psiCola W achovia vs .Aaction Movers Little la-ague I nionCartiidevs Jaycees First Federal vs Exchange .Softball Rw la-ague City la*ague Bio .M*(tsvs Tipton Pair vs .Sutuiyside .1 A ' v.s .StroK s .lim sTirevs Integon

Industrial ia*ague Fii'ldcrest vs Car Tel I ar U*afvs Empire Bnjsh \ t American vs Firebighters Kilowatts vs. Coca Cola hJilorcers vs Wachovia t trmonds vs I nion Carbide

S4nda> s tianM

al I H-trmi

Citv

tSpldliirf(24i 2 .Bp rn *

hallimore i D Marline/ 62' at I'ajilomia

ilakUnd

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NaUunoi FooUmJI l*eague t INCINN ATI BKNti Al-S Signed

Jini

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Phillips 2 4 Hill Davis 2 4 B

I'h.irli*' Hill .i I K.indv Mi v.ini ! >

City L>eague Tipton nat

Bio Med' 4<*l

Le.idtllg hitlers T L.ingiey 2 4 .l.ii k Cottti

lo2 2 7 H*i 1 >

Mike !4 B -

Saturday's Sports Baseltall SumnH'r l*eague I NC W vs EtT i2mp m American l*egion Put Countv vs Snov* Hill iRp m Babe Ruth True Value vs KIks 1st Slate Bank vs AuloSpecialit Little l4*ague tiptimist vs Kiwanis P*psiCoiavs Wellcome Sundav's Sports Baseball .American Ugion Pitt County vs Wayne t'ounly p m '

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27 1*

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Dhiladcliiliia

29 21

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27 23

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23 21

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Nev Virk

16 :*i

348

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Hannula. ulf*OMve lineman HOlSTtiN OIl.KUS Signed Don W .ishington ik'fensive back. anl Joe Keys. lineliac&T

HtKKFA National Hociiev ia*ague BlFhADl SABRES Announi'ed that Scollv Bowman, general m.mager will al.so serve ax head roach Named Jim Rotierl' ds,wa i.il* (siarh Nl-W VliKh RVNthRs Named Wall Tkac/uk .i.','i.xlanl ixiarh yl KHFt NilRDlyl Ks Signed Chns tian Tanguav nghi wing in a ihreeyear cnnlraci

ST I.(H IS 141.1 ES Signed Red IH'nasoo IH'.hI loorli lo-a two-year cooiracl

OOUJIGE CHKI.STOPHFH NEWPORT-Nam**d til*mn Kussell head b.isketball iitach

North i aroi.isa(;rken.sboro

Announced IIm* resignation ol Rohm women s ba.xk<*lhall and 'oltbail

Joseph

cifcicn

l-Tiday stiame*

till .igo4. los \ngeles3 San ! raiK isco ,> I'iiishurgh 3 Atlanta 4 I'hilaifc-lphi.i i I in inn.ins Monireal 3 H/KL'om 1. New Vorko St Uiuisi. SanDiegiii l liiinings

N.C. Scoreboard

tarollna League

Durham7 Salem* I'eni.'UlaT Winslon-SalemU Kiastonii yiexandna 1

l>a(e games not included Tur

Ttxl Iviid.ill 2 4 Mike 1-iMlcl 24

Ai I imi.m 24,

Sutmv'idc II 110 0

Pal! 3*1 mr. X 8

la .otinc hiiti'is s .Mike Hogan .14 HH Ik. \riiolfl2:i IIK P ,liK' l..inim2 4 l!iiiiC.a)k2 3

Rec Softball

SInih '

,1 Vs

U'.iding tiilior' . , Ted .lord,1(12,i

1**1 1*12 0 :i

044 1*12 X lU I Joe Rot'iiker

Industrtal l*eague Kmpire Brush ii mi 1-2

I nionCarbide o40 im x~5

Ixsiding hitters PC - Mitch

.Avery 2-3, J(H*y Walkins 2-3.

Saturday's Game

Philadelphia 3. Atlanta

ChK ago 11. Lis Angeles 5 Monireal at t'lm innali . n'

San Framiscoal PiUshurgh. in' .SanDiegiialSt l>ouis mi New V ork al Houston n i

Sunday's Games .San Erami.sm Alexaii.HT 5-3) at Pii Uihurgli iS<iliimor4-3i I Bpm lhiladel()hi,i (Espinosa 24' al All.iiila I Perry 5 3.2 05p m Montreal i Burris 3 4 al tin'ionali (Herii\i4 2 ,2 15pm San 'Hego iWclsh IM. al St Liuis .Shirley 4 2i. 2 15pm .Wf*lch

la Angel

.Smith 2-3, Greg 'Marl/2 4i 2 3ipm New York i.Sctill

3*1

(1 3

iMlegoll dl (Kll 0 6

lim'Tires 21 101 o4:i x-20

I,*'.idiiig tinier' I WillieCorbii 2 1 (Hxirge WilkiTson 2-4, Jims I'lic 3 4 James P.irker 2 1 .limmy^

Public Work.' (110

h'leldcrt'st i*i

leading hitlers PW J C Daniels 2-3, David Tvkon 2-3: E' WillieSlre*ter2-3

2-4 at h iKnepperiaii 8 35p m

Monday's tiames Hoa'Ional Phil.id*ptii,i 7 35pm .San Diegoal Pitl.'lHirgti, 7 35p m (Inly gjin*s wh**dultxi

B.ind HH

Sports Calender

TRW 3*1 lt*l 3- 6

Kniorcers 114 213 x 12

lasiding hitters T - Gene Mt AIk* 3-3, Steve Pass 3-3, Corev I Hita. :t-4, John \u hols ;w. F -.Iini W ilcox 2 3 Harry Hradlev'2 3

NASL

Elastem Division

W L GE I

Cosmos

10 4 17

91)

VV astil ngton

8 4 21

Montreal

5 7 21

Toronto

4 9 |9

Southern Divi.*aon

Atlanta

7 5 26

E't Uutlt-Kl.il 8 5 19

l ampa H,>

0 8 2i

211

.lacksonvill

1 8 13 Central Division

, 40

Cbicaitn

9 ;l 29

Tulsa

7 5 211

1.5

.Mmnt-sola

6 K 19

Dallas

2 12 9 Wostem Division

U)S Anrit-I'

8 6 18

6:1

Nan Dietiii

H 5 21

.San .lose

6 7 17

California

5 7 12

.Northwest Divi.sion

V aiKiKiVTr

8 4 24

St-alll-

7 7 :

Iortland

7 20

E:lminton

4 8 17

Calgarx

4 9 16

Major Leogue Leo^r^

/,'irii.' im ,'/)( SfMirts ('a/efH/.ir are ^iipplhil In '/k!/' or s/jofi.son/ig

.iCftirli'x .1/1(1 an-'itiUKl toi h./tlg'

rodavs sports Ha'cii.tll summer U'.igue E Cl V' I \c \\ in Raleigh Vmenr.in la-gion W.iviie t (luniy v' Pill County 8 p m

snow Hill.it VVii.'on Hpm Little U ague I iptimi'i V' JaytiX's Pepsi Col.i vs Fxchange Monday's Sports Ba,'i*l).ill - Ameriian Iwgion Kia kv .Mount .I I'lti t ounly

P m

Little laMgtle. ..

I iiioM Carbide vs I.ions'-5-3'

E ii 'T E tsIiTal vs Wellcomi .soithall KiX' lavigue ( ii v l>*ague Kiilevsv' Kingi (jutx*n .I'.i;, OfsV' Dixie Daw g Edird.' .V' Vmerican la-gjon Indii.'trial l*eague K.io.valt'vs Fieidcrest Putjiic Works V' ( ,ir l*eal LadiC' IwMgue Morc.m Printers vs TRW I IM t III.I vs Prep shirt H |t L D P( MH I \eI *oll' V' t oppT Kettl'

e:ci'i . 402 Oil mi i lo

Drmonds 024 i*l2 i*)l 0-9

U-ading hitlers F Hod

S*ymnre 5*6, John Lutz 2 2. O *-

Kicky C.ipps3 .i, David Pope3--i

FCI 2 (i:i (*i 3

PC.MH iIlPil2iO 3X-25

U-ading hitters P Donald W oolen 3-3. Joev Hrii houser .'M

Car fel li*i i:to i- ti

Burr Wei 0,58 130 0- 17

la*ading hitters (T Doug Phillips 24, Bill Davis 24. B -Charles Hill 3-5, Randy Bryant 3-5

H n

(I0;'> al

nai

s Sinsd*toti

Haltiino

B ,lon. a:

Evaii'

Busi

on .1411 R

RoMon ,tl8

Rot- k

K1 NX

ItrxiH

nn 44 Kv .ins

Bos

i^iLsiorrt

IVisI/

4 < an'w

Call irn

I Murpiiv

<ldkl

)d tl

KBI

an.'. Bo.'i

18. Arm.'

Oak

W. Minil,-!!

'v* York. T>

Oal

1 Vtd k

;/ Thom.is

Milv.aukx'

t! Munihv

<iai

kUnd 32 Bi'll

Ti-xa

HIT

rrl ti

711. Burl-son

Cal f

/ Armas

land 66 Ill'll

(k-rson 1

and 66 Dll

ver

Ti'xas 6.

1 E

s .Arma

lakiand 14

Pa' ion

M-aiiio

Rut'nii k'

Bal n

ri* 1

12 i.insior

iisinn 12 Mill

-r H.

ion

12 Otis

Kai

isas ( IIV 12

HaHhr

it-v a 2

SIX points ar> award*! lor a regulation (T uvertiini' vntory Four pomis lor a shoiiiiui vicoirv I in, ixtnus point for every goal >cirtx1 wiih a maximum ol ihtee per gaine No loous point is .w,rdxl tor

E'riday s Gam-lais Angi-I-'2 Kdnionhiii I

salurdav's Games California at E'ori f-aud-ril.il*. 8p m Ton lio .11 Montreal 8pm St-allle al Dallas 9 p m VVa.stimgUin al Mmnt-sola sp ni J>ick.sinville ji Tulsa, 9p m Calgary al V aiKOUver 11 p m Sunday's Games Allanlaal t osmos, 2 ;)p m Tampa B.ty .it S;m Jos-, ,5 i p m Tllcagoal .san Diego, IU .lop m

n 3 riHi Ha a lernon Chicago S. i a.stino I iligisiin I aoiornid i ( hirago 4 Henderson

City l*eague Tipton 02)0 102 2 7

Bio-.Meds 4<*i IU) 16

U-ading hitters T - .Mike

l*angley 24. Jack Cobb 24: B -Ted ryndall 24. Al I nman 24. Mike Lamer 24

Sunny side ill DO

Pair 2U) 105 X 8

l>eadmg hitters: S .Mike Hogan 3-4 (HR*: Ike Arnold 2-3 (HRi, P-Joe Lamm 24. Ron C(*)k 2-3

Stroll s 1**1 1*12 0 :i

J .A s 1)44 ur2 x-10

l*eading hitters J ,ioe Roenker 2 3. TtxLlordan2 3

TK1HI.E2 ChK-ago 3 Minra-soid Bein

Oakland s

HO.VIE Rl NS Thomas Milwaukee. 14 El vans. Hnston 13 Armas Oakland. 12 liray. S-atlle 11 lord < alilomia. 10 STOLEN RVSEIS H.-n<lTson Oakland: 33. Cru/ .Seallle. 26. la-E'hirr Chicago. O'* Bumbrv B.iilimore 12. I)ilie OevelaiHl 12

pm HIM, 6Det H a Bo H 7-0. 11**1. 3 12 Moneycuii lexaii, 5-1. ho 3 76 D Martin*'/., Hallimore t) 2. 750.3 29 McGregor. Hallinior-. 62. /So, 3 24 Vuckovich, Milwaukee 62 75o. 3 4'.'

Morns Delroll 8-i. 27 2bl lon-e/

Hoston >2, 714 4 10 Harkcr. OvelaiHl 52. 714 I 82 STKIKEOITS Bark.r Cl-v-land (A Davis. New Vork Ejanagan

Hallimore 6 hi\leven Cleveland. Burms. Chicago. ,54

Golf Notes

luesdav s sports

HdsebaU vmiTic.in U'gion uinv vs E.di-nton i8p m i Pr t'P !a-ague . \ut()S(M'(iality1 Li'ne (..'ague

Integon ill (*ii o ti

Jim's Tires 21 im 043 x 2(i I*eadmg hitters I W illief ortnt 2-3. <;xirge Wilkerson 24 Jims Tire 3 4.James Parker 2-3, .liminy Bond HR I

NATIONAldJi^AGLE HATTINO 105 at bats Voungtilixal N*w Vork t:i. How' H.i.sIon ,1.>4 Madlk Pittsburgh .136 KasU-r Pit IslMir^i .:ki Kiis- IHiiladelphia. .332 Rl Ns < ollins ( inrmnali 4ii Schmidl E-hiladelphni *> Rose t'fiiladelphi.i ti Rain*-s Montreal. 32, Dawson. .Monireal 31 H-nitru k st laiuis. 31 KKI (amcepeion. (incimiali 43: Eoslei (incmnati 42 s,6midt, Philadelphia. . Garvey I' .Angeles 16, Buckner Ctiicago :i

The Grwnville Countrv Club held its 1981 Member-<iuest Tournament last week ^

=* The winners;

,A flight; Danny McNally and Robbie Cox. 115; B flight: Charles \'incent and John Home, 127; C flight: Dick Clark and Dale Gidley, 128; D flight: Bill Gark and Lou Hallow; E Flight: Harrison Gaskins and Ben Harrison.

Low Gross: Dallas Clark and Bill Kafer. 138.

Before the tournament there was a preliminary member-guest warmup .Malcolm Williams and Phil Greer won with a 55 followed by Bill Mitchum and Skip Johnston with a 58.

l/'clguc la-.iguc Auto

v's FlboR(*)m IK.irvs BirsMeds

' \ 14, I

elicatessen,

tiurcEi U-ague

iint V s Hooker .Memori-

I k I

cE vs Isl( hristian ' -larvts

*iv' Memorial Baptist h.i vs Lsl FW B ,....stdl Vs 1st Pre-

1 t Eith

r k I

T-: Ituiiistri.ii L

(ii'iniiiids \ s IRW t-.i I 2w E,( I /^I Kurr W. ll' omevs PCMH

gu< "H

Tasty Home Cooked Meals^

I MondayStew Beef ^ ...............$2.19 ^ p ^

Tuesday...^NeckBgneStew&BBQ .S2.19 ^SndwichGS

Wednesday Spaghetti. $2 19

I Thursday . Chicken N Pastry .$2.19

FridayFried Fish...................$2.19

SaturdayBBQ Pork.................$2.19

Special Served With 2 Freth Vegetables & Rolls

Hogie Ham Steak Pimento Cheese

Wedn**sday's Sports Baseball 'uinmerU-ague I \< I ii.ii'IHill.itE:cri7 4.it)- Ruth lloiiie Builders vs Planters B.ink Little lAtague Kiw.imisvs .luyc-ees Wi'llnimevs Eixchange Softfiall RtX' la*ague 'City lA-ague Dixi Di!vvg.sv's Ffirds .Ami-nc.in la-gioM vs E>vin.s I Viibivs PanKina Bobs E Hhi Ibxiii! Vs Record Bur .

-'I i[iion V'ip.iir s "firs' Sillliuslil'V ' .l A s ' .'-,M rob . V ' .Inn > 1 .re llllegoilV' Reg \lllo

liKlustriul la'.igu-I nioiii .irbidev' i .u Tel Eiuipire Brush V' W.u hovia

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Haa..........2Firir

W/SaKafi........2Fir7r

'Kltkm.........2Fw8r

Also

Tossed

Salad

Sausage It Ham Biscuits Mon.'Sat. Only

Breakfast Plates S-10:30A.M.

Also Have Sliced Ham & Cold Cuts

.Shop-Eze

- West End Shopping Center

Summing Wins Belmont...

lose something of value." he settlement. Grebey said, said "Its not good enoui^i to "The Association's proposal just fill the hole Th^ must fill is based igwn the soealled the hole from the slng club, pool' concept. This means that lliey didn't say it txri that compensation would come reduces the bargaining power from a pod oi players from att of the free agent dute, whteh, of course, meana

Miller said the loifan pro- that a club whkh does not eves posal greatly eiqMnded the sip a free agent player ooidd

but then faded from contention Bold Ep, who finished second in the Preakness after

definition of a (]Mity free agent, one of the items which had been separating the two sides.

In this concept, we can be less concerned about a quality free agent being damaged

m Anorln.

Its Solo

BASEBALL

AnwriranLraBiw

NEW VI HK YA.NKEE> Annuair(i the rmi^alxNi ol larry Wahl r>it>lH- rrlattonx dllWtlH

NaUonal Leaflur

Tllt'VGu <T'RN Haeed Bottiy Hands i)ulfM-l(i'r on the ZLda.v dwatilfd list

Miiint'siita iKH)sriMii :>-i Wih-ox.XT 2 *ip ni Milwauktx' ila-rch .14 al han-sac

ol Ihi- American AsoocialK)

NEW VRh METS Activated Ellis Vak-nhi- .itU*-ld'r OptKmed EM Lynch

rIII her to 1 ilewaler il the Inlemalional a-ague

BASKETBAtX NatnnaJ Baakethall Asoociaton IMRI I.AND TKAll HBAZER.S Tradixl Tom (hw-ns ii-nter to the Indiana Pacen, lora I964lirsl round draft clioice FOOTBALL

(Contimied frtmi page B-1)

Hipland Blade, with Pleasant Colony another half-length back. The outcome was de- leading most of the way, was because" the team "signing him cided, and by the roar of, the never really in contention In will not be dama^d," MUler crowd it seemed that many of the Belmont, in which all said,

the 61,106 fam in attendance horses carried 126 pounds. "But their proposal at the

were aware of it. Ridden by John Lively, he was core Is a pimishment. a tax. a

"I knew 1 was home at the fourth after the first half-mile cost (to the team signing a free one-quarter pole, said but was back in eighth after a .Martens "What a thrill! The mile. Trainer Jack Van Berg best thnll of my career. I said he didnt like the presence never dreamed of winning the of other early speed in the race Belnwnt" and had contemplated scrat-

After fourth-place Wood- ching Bold Ego. He left the chopper came Escambia Bay, decision up to the owners and Tap Shoes, Paristo. Bare they decided to run.

Knuckles, Stage Door Key

It was an enthusiastic crowd, many of whom came to see Campo, the 5-foot-7, 250-pound trainer off the streets of New York, who was trying to join racings elite by winning the Triple Crown \4ith his lop-eared, leggy colt._ .

agent.)

In a formal statement, Grebey explained the management position on the union's new idea.

"Although it represents an effort to narrow the pound between the parties, it unfortu-

be forced to give ip a player at cwnpensatkx). This is not ao ceptaUe to the elute. #

Furthermore, there are many practical and operation* al problems that appear Uj present serious difficultiteL There are additional imp(xlant differences between the parties, induding the favel 0} player to be made available compensation. '

This type of proposal Is not a realistic alternative to the compoisation plan now cot* tained in the Basic Agree^ ment. ^

Federal Mediator KennetH Moffett schedted the next iKgotiating session for Monday at 2 p.m.

(coupled in the betting with Tap Shoes), Sezyou and Bold Ego.

Paristo had finished third in the Preakness as a supplenvental entry at a cost of $10,000. He earned $20.000 in that race and owners Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Felnberg paid $20.000 to supplement him into the Belmont

But the final salute, and the carnations, went to a colt who It turned out the be a waste had missed the first two Triple money. Ridden by Angel Crown races when physical problems upset his training schedule.

of money. Ridden Cordero. Paristo got as close as third with a half-mile to go

CU POOTBAL SIASOM TICKIT

Come by and register lor drawing at

203 Evan* St. (Comar 2nd t Evnaa) QraanvUla, N.C.

No BurchtM NwMMry

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

SPAINS

MtMBtac) tme rooOLNn srjTin

1414 Charlas St.

Ownar: Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday 8 A.M. To 8 P.M. Friday 4 Saturday 8 A.M. To 8:30 P.M. Cloaad Sunday

Prices Effective Thru Wed., June 10

SHOP-EZE

Waat End Shopping Cantar Mgr. Malvtn Whitlay store Hours; Mon.^Sat. 8:(M A.M. to I P.M. Opan Sunday 12:80 P.M.4:00 P.M.

ma Sunday m h

sfliirt iMppeni

KW SniCK UP ON 1NESE FOOD VUIIES

Smoked Picnics

Whole

Sliced ......V...;........lp.

Fresh Lean

Ground Chuck

$|49

Lb.

Rollar Champion Plain or Salf-Riaing

Flour

5 Lb. Bag

Kratt

Kraft

Mayonnaise $-|19

B-B-Q Sauce

ISOz.

Bottia

32 Oz.'

,lar

' UmN 1 With 7.N or Mora Food Ordar Twtai Pat

Raguiar, l^t. CMcksn or Uvar

Dog Food

Shasta

Drinks

ANFIavors

Cold Power

Detergent

48 Oz Box

iMaySSnaise

Foodiand

Chaaas, Sausaga, Papparonl or Hamburgar

Pizza

12 Oz. Size

WMta

Potatoes $-|69

10 Lb. Beg

.iT:,

Margarine $400

FiaaliCrfap

Lettuce

Head

Unser Fidgety As Hearings Continue

SAVE

I INWANAPOIiS (AP) - A < fduMii ol the crucial I4nh and HO) laps of the liKttanapoUs W hai already taken two^ dayi and Bobby Unaer is fetUi a Uttle fidgety.

^ It's hard for me to ait here and hateo to things I know are totaUy wrong, said Uner, who so far has heard three : witnesses for the U^. Auto Qub defend his one-lap penalty that gave the victory to Mario Andretti.

^ Ihe hearing, before a special three-member panel selected by USAC President Dick Ki% is on the appeal by Unser and car owner Roger Penske, who |re challenging the race stewards' penalty that gave the Indy SOO to Andretti. Unser beat Andretti by five seconds In the May M event.

- The witnesses for l^C so far have been Andretti, chief steward Tom Binford and scoring and timing director Art Graham. The hearing recessed for the weekend to alkw Unser and Andretti compete in the RexMayslSOatMUwaukee

In the two days of testimony, USAC has offered evidence to show Unser passed eight cars while coming out of the pits starting lap ISO At that time, the ybUow caution flag was being displayed, meaning no . driver may pass another car.

During cross examination of the USAC witnesses, Unser attorney James Binns has tried establish that the rule is >ltcable because Unser lif^ on the track apron extension of the pit road ^il he rejoined the pack at ^ exit of the second turn.

IT USAC has maintained that a Qriver, during the yellow or must blend into the behind the car to his ate right as he leaves 0ie i^ts, altho^ that blending annot occur until the end of ivn two. Binford acknowl-dged to Bhms that there is no nnal written tule to that lict. but said it has been an stabiished procedure for two iwars

On Friday, Graham, readii^ rsm the official scoring re-Mds. described bow Uasar Msed eigM cars M die start of

PplSO.

At that point, the in-fecapable conclusion is that |ar 3 (Unser) passed eight Graham testified. We

sufficient evidence in the records to warrant the {enalty.

Graham said the drivers llnser passed were, in order, ff Brabham, Bob Lazier, ennis Firestone, Kevin Tony Bettenhausen, DIckaon, BiU Alsup and Krisiloff.

S In earlier questioning of Itarford, Bhms suggested that indretti had violated the no-tassing rule on the same lap iben he went around A.J. Foyt hrough the fourth turn. But questioning, Andretti laid Fo^ waved him by. a nctice be said was common der.ths yellow flag for Irtveh that might be having Itfficuity in tight spots.

1. -. .

/Martin Gets

^ Defrth Threat

f: *

OAKLAND, CalU. (AHI -the second time in a week and As .Manager Bill received a ttveat on his Saturday. As officials said male voice called the ColiseiBn switchboard threaUming to shoot

On Thinday in Chicago, a Nler threatened Martins life Id the As manager took the hreat seriously enough to sear a Ixdlet jwoof jacket mer his warmup jacket and romised not to go out on the dd. Ifowever, he <ttd come ut of the As dugout on sevoul

Martin did not wear a bullet irooi jacket Saturday As of-said, but security was reased aroind the As (hig-,

iTounwySct

ITONSBURG - A lanctioned church tflwmment will be Hd on June 12*13 in

Uxuuament will be IbytheKlwanisanb hrtamginl dxx^ Eunice Sasser at (fU) I no Mv than Tuesday,

DOUBCE

VALUE

CLIP & REDEEM the Manufacturers Cents-off coupons from your mail, newspapers and magazines... then bring them to BIG STAR for DOUBLE VALUE SAVINGS!

"EFFECTIVE IN GREENVILLE ONLY

SAVE ilORE AT BIG STAR WITH DOUBLE VALUE COUPONS'

HVt.

*cfT.Brr"

MITMABBa

-NT.Brr

TSTAICBUPBM

BtUKaTKSTB

COUPON A

3SC

35C

70c

COUPONI

15C

15c

30C

COUPONC

2SC

25C

SOC *

COUPON 0

8C ?-

16c

This week we will redeem ail national manufacturers cents-off coupons up to $1.00 lor double their value. Otter good on national manufacturers cents-ott coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products In specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted lor free merchandise. Otter does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or rot. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the Item, this otter is limited to the lull retail price of that item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special otter on manufacturers coupon items. ^

PRICES GOOD THRU WED. JUNE II. INI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS

Compare These EARLY WEEK SAVINGS!

isSSfi

WIN INSTANT CASH! PLAY...

FARM CHARM W% LOW FAT FARM CHARM HOMOGENIZED WHOLE _ . ___

Milk' granulated

QAL.

MILK

M.75

QAL.

SUGAR

M.99 issi.49

S^ine/ %h/vmi

THIS WEEKS FEATURE!

DINNER PLATE

99^

ONf WITH EACH . AURCMASE

SWIFTS premium CANNED

rHAMS

3-LB. CAN

hain

U.8. ICHOICE!

U.S. CHOICE SEEF LEAN tONBJSS

CHUCKPOT

ROAST

J.98

DiknBreastHaiMS I R

.RTNMM tW

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADEA SPLIT FRYER

BREAST ?1.18

SWEET LUSCIOUS ' ' CALIFORNIA

STRAWBERRIESI

*1.19

QWALTNETS

MEAT FRANKS

OR SLICED

BOLOGNA

U.S. CHOICE SEEF LEAN BONELESS

SHOULDER

ROAST

*2.38

LB.

NEW CROP CALIFORNIA

NECTARINES

.89'

SNO-WHITE CALIFORNIA

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u.M 19

HEAD I I Wj

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BASIC VALUES!

BIG STAR BASIC VALUES!

OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE.................

COLD POWER DETERGENT......................ox

PUREX LIQUID BLEACH ....................oal

PINE QLO LIQUID CLEANER......................"S?"

bT58"

COMPARE BIG STAR S

BASIC VALUES!

4-0Z.$^ 19

59'

2wz.ygc

23-OZ.I

9 ^00

16-OZ.ARQO

GREEN PEAS

IIOZ. LUCKY LEAF

APPLE SAUCE

1S0Z.8T0KELYCUT

GREEN BEANS

170Z.REDQATEALL

GREEN LIMAS

1S0Z. HUNrS

TOMATOSAUCE

IS OZ. HUNTS

TOMATOES

14% OZ. FRANCO-AMERICAN

, SPAGHEHIOS

MIXEM OR MATCHEM

3 OF YOUR CHOICE!

POSS BEEF STEW eeaawaaeaeaaeeMaewea CAN 99'

S-|00

i-i-B.S-^OOl

KITCNfNTMAT*MEF*CMCKfN*TimKEY 6-OZ.

POT PIES............................ 4>o*es

BUNBONNerOTm.

MARGARINE

2pkqs

20-CNT.

100-CNT.ggC]

16-OZ. SOLO PARTY CUPS ..............." 88

iao-Ch

PACKERS LABEL WHITE PAPER PUTES pkg

DOVE LIQUID DISH DETERGENT............ 88'

CtBCKIN OP THE SIA CHUNK UQHT 6Yi-Oz7Q^

TUNA................ PACKED IN OIL OR WATER CAN ^

TROPICANA*OBANOt^lUPBPUNCH ,0^7 S ^ 00

FRUIT DRINKS ..... 5 B^S. ^

CHASE a SANBORN TEA BAGS '.SI, 1

jg 111 7-* '

vANmrPMR ..r .JUMBO A Or*

PAPERTOWELS

4-ROLLygC

HI-DRI BATH TISSUE................ pak

ANOTHER BIG STAR

BASIC VALUE!

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7V4 OZ. OUR PRIDE

MACARONI SCHEESEI

7% OZ. JIFFY CORN

MUFFIN MIX

16 OZ. POCAHONTAS

FIELD PEAS

14 OZ. SHOWBOAT

SPAGHETTI,

16 OZ. RED GATE "

PORK & BEANS

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Answers On Page B-14

THi WEEKLY Qua IS PAKT OF TNM NCWIMrart KNOOi

vi/orldscope

(10 pointa lor aoch quofllior' anmrtrod eorrocOy)

1 Cardinal Stefan Wyszvnski, leader of the Roman Catholic church in the communist nation offor 33 years, died at age 79.

a-Poland b-Rumania c<lndonesia

2 The new HartsfieW International airport in the city of has replaced Chicagos OHare as the world's busiest.

a-New York

b-London

c-Atlanta

3 President Ziaur Rahman of Bangladesh was assassinated in an attempted couT>. Bangladesh, the world's eighth most populous nation, borders on Burma and

a-Syria b-lndia c-Libya

4 A scandal involving high officials and a secret organization caused the fall of the 40th government of Italy since World War II. True or False: Italy is allied with the U.S. m NATO.

newspicture

5 Chief Justice . ?.. of the U.S. Supreme Court said American prisons are a failure, and there should be more training and education for prison guards as well as prisoners.

(10 point* it you antwtr this quMtion correctty)

Representative Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, as chairman of the House of Representatives committee in which all new tax laws begin, has been at the center of the bargaining and debate over new tax cut plans. President Reagan and his advisers tried to persuade him to support their plan for cuts each of the next three years. What House committee does Dan Rostenkowski head?

peoplewotdi/sportlight

(2 point* lor tocb quMtion antwortd corroclty)

newsname

(10 point* if you cn Montity ttii* p*r*on in tht n*w*)

I recently again angered many other leaders in the Arab world by agreeing to meet with Israeli Prime Minister Begin, in spite of Israel's "missile crisis" with Syria. Who am I,and what nation do I lead?

matchwords

1 An Illinois court heard new arguments in the case of Walter Polovchak, a 13 year-old who wants to stay in this country and whose parents want to take him back to (CHCX)SE ONE: Sweden, the Soviet Union.)

2 Sgt Joseph Subic made news because the army refused to give him a medal for his behavior as a captive in (CHOOSE ONE: Vietnam, Iran.)

3 .. f. .. the "winningest jockey of all time, registered his8000th

lifetime victory.

4 Billy Martin, manager of baseball's was fined and suspended for a week after "bumping" an umpire.

a-Baltimore Orioles b-Chicago Cubs c-Oakland A's

(4 point* for **ch correct match)

1-siege a-abolish or annul

5 (CHOOSE ONE: Julius Erving, Larry Bird) of the Philadelphia 76ers won the National Basketball Association's most valuable player award.

2-sabotage

3-asphyxiate

4-abdicate

5-abrogate

b-smother c-give up power d-army attack on an area

roundtable

e-secret damage to property to obstruct functioning

Family di*cus*ion (no score)

If the President's tax cut plan is approved, how do you intend to use your tax cut check?

YOUR SCORE 91 to 100 point* TOP SCORE' 81 to 90 point* Excetlent 71 to 10 point* Good. 61 to 70 point* Fair

VEC, Inc., 68-81

Jamaica Poses Economic Doubt Despite Flare Up Of Optimism

By DIGBY A. SOLOMON KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI> - Optimism abounds in Jamaica these days. The capital city is cleaner Supermarket shelves are once again laden with foodstuffs Crime is down.

But Prime Minister Edward Seaga. who won a landslide victory' Oct 30 promising to put money in people's pockets, knows he sits atop an economic timebomb. He is racing to restore the islands economy before Jamaicans' patience runs out,

'The job facing Seaga on his inauguration last Nov. i was massive; Former Prime Minister Michael Manley's socialist policies had brought eight years of steady economic decline and chased away investors. One third of the islands 2.2 million people were out of work. There was no foreign exchange to import food and raw materials. Factories were forced to run at only 40 percent of capacity Seaga promised to lift excessive regulations and help business change the situation. But he never said it would happen immediately.

"It is really a matter of the country and the people understanding fully that this is a three-year project, and all the problems arent going to be solved right away," .Seaga says

He realizes some people, especially the poor who make up most of the population, might not be able to wait "If Edie Seaga is going to turn this country around hes going to have to do it quickly," warns Ron Sasso, head of the Royal Bank of Jamaica. Weve been living in six months of honey n\oon thats wearing off very quickly."

If anyone can do it. Seagas supporters say, its the Boston-bom, Harvard trained prime minister, a hard worker who rarely cracks a smile and whose keen mind grasps and remembers the slightest detail In his first six months of office Seaga achieved a miracle of s(Hts, persuading the International Monetary Fund, private banks, friendly Western nations and international agencies to provide more than $1.2 billion in additional financing over three years.

Seaga, a public relations-wise politician who has courted the West, intends to continue diplomatic relations with Cuba. But he is phasing out all Cuban technical projects while searching for doctors in Germany, England and Costa Rica to replace 30 Cubans stili working in Jamaican clinics.

This has earned him points in the West, whose businessmen quickly presented the Seaga government with 278 investment proposals worth more than $600 million c;^

"Only if there is a big lag, if nothing happens, can "we expect a deterioration in the confidence that we enjoy (among the people) and that is not in toe books," says a confident Seaga. _

nearly doubled and housing has become scarce. Retail sales are down, and the new financial aid will not be availaUe until

Julv

I ran a deficit under Manley and I'm still running one, said one American who folded his business and left Jamaica in May after a 20-year stay.

Yet there are clear sig^ of improvements already, especially in the much-publicized crime situation. Political gunmen killed more than 500 people last year. Now they have disappeared, giving respite to scared residents of Kingston's tough ghettos who once literally Mocked their streets with wrecked cars to keep gunmen out. The barricades kept out trash collectors, too, causing it to pile up everywhere.

Most of toe political slogans are gone from city walls now. Oncelittered streets are reasonaWy clean. Jamaican police reported violence declined by 40 percent in January and another 34 percent in February, and that robberies dropped 39 percent in March alone

Supermarket shelves that were bare in October are now Idled.

"We even had cheese for Easter," reports a delighted Jamaican who last year visited a foreign correqwndent at his hotel so he could taste a cheese sandwich.

The pragmatic Seaga has even tapped into the multi-million dollar marijuana economy.

As of May his government has allowed importers, who once faced long bureaucratic delays in getting foreign exchange, to deposit in Jamaican banks any offshore dollars they get outside the legal foreign exchange system.

This is really a euphemism for dollars Jamaicans can purchase at a premium from dealers in marijuana, or ganja, who deposit cellars overseas and use Jamaican dMlars at home

The businessman goes to a ganja man and says he needs $10O,O( U S.) and toe ^ja man asks him to pay $230,000 in Jamaican He deposits it in his bank account to import what he wants, no questions asked, says Sasso.

This system in effect is an unofficial devaluation of the Jamaican dollar, pegged at 1.78 per U.S. dollar.

But Hugh Small, finance minister in the waning days of the .Manley administration and or of nine members of Manleys Peoples National Party left in toe 60-man Parliament, says Seagas hopes will soon prove unfounded.

Small predicts the economy will be buffeted by world inflation and rising oil prices, which together with debt payments will cost $800 million this year, nearly half Jamaicas $1.4 billion budget He says foreign investors now eyeing Jamaica have proposed "get rich schemes" that wont help toe country. He predicts the gap between poor and rich will grow ever wider "There is a feeling around toe country that this is a big man's government, which translates among some people into: this is a white mans government, says Small, who is black

Seaga. whose father was of Lebanese origin, is white, and Manley, whose mother was white and whose father was half , black, is light skinned as well.

-T : Despite Small's predictions. Jamaicans poor and rich express optimism that good times are ahead Ironically, what little grumbling is heard comes mainly from toe middle and upper classes who complain rents have

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Heart Disease Deaths Decline

By ROBERT LOCKE APSdea Writer

LOS ANGELFii (APJ Cardiovascular diseases, niostly hmri attacks and strokes, daim rawe Amalean lives than all. otoer causes of death combined But for a decade and a bdf. the number of such deaths has fallen each year. Hirt and circulatory problems, excluding congenital defects, claimed 990.192 lives in IMS. By IM, the death toU was down to an estimated 960,537.

Fewer die. Bd why? The expats disagree.

A pofMdar theory says Americans are taking better

caro of themaelves so their hearts last kmger. A com-peUog hypothesis says medicine and its technology is taking betta care of Americans and coaxing lon^r life from their hearts. ^

Resolving^ the disagreement ' discovering why 80 many lives are spared could affect heart research for years to come And that research is jwo-mising indeed.

"I dont think its exagga-ated to expect that, as we reach a sufficiod accumulation of basic research facts, we can see not only a decline but a virtual dimination of this (disease)," says Dr.

Thomas N Jaroei chairman of the UBiverslty of Alabama's department of

medicine

"I think many reasons may account for the rates going down," says Dr. James A Scboenberger, preddod of the American Heart Aoclatioo "nie things we can" measure are consisteid with our thecries about the reiatkmshtp of diet, cigarette smoking and hi^ blood pressure as the cause M the problem.

According to my own bias, the big picture is human behavior," says Schoenber^r, chalrmanvof the department of preventive

medicine at Rush Medical Cotl^ in Chicago. g

Schoeid)erger says the mortality decrease may slow down or level off to the nett few years because "we may have already skimmed off the cream. We may have already gotten to the people who are willing to make the chai^. .

"If our theories are correct. if people have Mquired catato illnesses as a restot of their behavior, then we need to start doing research In this area because we dont know bow to alter this behavkff. We dont know how to ^ to everybody."

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City SchopI Lunch Menu

Court Coses Are Heard

Harley Cayton. no address, assault, diamlssal by prosecutor. Willie Wataon Dixon. 4341 We

Third St.. larccm, I to 5 years Jail Kenneth Gorham, no add

address.,

acceseory after fact of armed robbery, J to 5 years Jail suspended on payment of fine. cosU. restitu-1 t ion. 4 ynars probation Domle Ray Johnson. Ayden., drivinf under the Influence, dis^ missal by prosecutor Michnel ChrMlan Johnson, no .iddreM, keeping building for pnsesM of marijuana. I year Jail >aspended on payment of fine.

( osts. 3 years probation Shiela Manning, WhUerville, ac , (essory aftar fact of larceny. 4 years JaU stnpended on pOayment | of fine, costs. 4 years probation, breaking, entering and larceny, rlismtasal by preeecntor Howard Mewbom. WInterville. larceny. J years Jail suspended on payment of fine, coats, probation 31 vears; breaking, entering andf

larceny, dismiasal by proaecutor Morris Monk, WInterville,

as.sault. 30 days Jail subtended on I payment of fine and coals [

Donald Gene Moore, no address, redit card fraud, dismissal by prosecutor David Vance Morris. 201 SoUhj Warren St.. fail to report accident, no days Jail suspended on payment L (if fine, costs, 2 years unsupervised I [inibation. hit and run. careless and I ret klem and acTideni invoivuigl pniperty damage, disml<al by I pniseculor Melvin Gary O'Neal, no address, ulteru^ forged instrument, 3 years I jail, six months active, remainder! .u.spended on paymeiM of fine, osts, years probation.

Richard Lee Savam. Route l.j KounUin. larceny, dismissal by prosecutor Randy Earl Steele. Wilson, careless and reckless dnving. posessionj of marijuana. 4 months Jail sus-| l>ended on payment of fine andl

costs, one yearhrobatlon ^ddie V 'hiomas. Route l.j

ddi ^ .

nrmviile. assault with deadlyl weapon. 2 years Jail suspended onl payment of fine, costs. 3 >earsl probation |

Maynard A WUIiams. Cherry! ioint, damage to personal pro-| perty, dismissal by prosecuior

VACATION SCHOOL Tlie Greenville SeveiHh-Day Adventist Church, 2611 E lOth St.. wUI hold a week-long vacation Bible school June 15-19 for com-mimity children ages 3-14.

Claes will meet from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. weekdays and will include crafts and nature study as well as Bible study on "Gods Loyal Friends

All classes will have a special workshop made 14) of puzzles, completion tests and other exercises There is no charge for enrollment in the school. Special graduation exercises will be held at the end of the week

HAIRDRESSERS MEET

National Hairdressers-('osmetologists of North Carolina, affiliate No. 32, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Mitchells Hairstyling Academy. Kay Gunter, president, will present a program on long-hair graphics. All licensed cosmetologists invited.

PENTECOSTAL RALLY Pastor A S. Yorkman will deliver the message at a Pentecostal rally at 8 p.m. Monday at the Greenville Church of God, comer of SpriKe and Skinner streets, le rally will be preceded by a special class on the Holy Spirit starting at 7 p.m. The pubiic, regarcUess of faith, is invited to attend.

REPORT SCHEDULED A program on current reseat:^ in bowel disease will be Resented in the medical aiK&orium of Pitt County Memorial Ho^ital Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Presented by Dr, Thomas Oltoen of the ECU De-pahment of Gastroen-tertilogy, the program will feature discussions of Crelms Disease, ulcerative eolltlg and research that is be^ done in the field of boel disease.

Ibe medical auditorium is looMed on the first flocM', hallway 1 north, at Pitt Country Mfunorial Hospital.

UnchroQin menus Mr the comiBg week to GreenviUe elefneoUry schools have been announced foOov: Monday ~ Breaktet pig in a OspIacinL orange JiiMe, milk, Lunch, assorted sandwiches, potato rounds, mixed hruR, blfthday cake, milk;

Tuesday - Breakfaat, managers choice. No lunch ENDOFTERM

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Crash Infares

5^7 Two Critically

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (UPI)

^ Two people remained inj cntical condition Saturday while two others were in fair condition wit'injuries suffered during' the crash of their small airplane the day before at Horace Williams .Airport Officials at North Carolina .Memorial Hospital said the two m cntical condition are .Alan R Kolber, 42. of Car-, rboro. owners of the plane * and a part-time professor of pathology at the University of North Carolina, and Ruth Helsley, 26. of Chapel H1 The condition of Lisa Bondy. 23. of Chapel Hill was upgraded from senous to fair condition Her husband Dr. Stephen Bondy , 43. also was m fair cmdition. He is an adjunct professor of pharmacology at LTiC.

The four were injured

Legislator Says It May Be Best]^ To'Be With The Winners'On Tax

CRASH INJURES FOUR ... Four passengers were injured when this single-engine airplane crashed Friday soon after taking off from

Horace Williams Airport near Chapel Hill. All of those aboard were from the Chapel Hill area. (AP Laserphoto)

Friday whi their smgle-engine plane crashed while attempting to take off at the airport.

The Federal Aviation Ad-mimstration began an investigation to determine the cause of the crash Some officials speculated the small plane might have been so loaded with fuel and equipment for a trip to the ocean that it could not take off properly

Green's Silence Is Causing Concern Among His Friends

Dan River Ends

Board Dispute

GREENVILLE, SC (.AP) - Dan River Inc has ended its two-year legal battle with the textile fiftns largest shareholder^ The company has agreed'to put a Hong Kong businessman on its board of directors while the owners of the stock have agreed to limit their purchases of additional shares

Dan River officials said Friday that the settlement has been reached with Un itex Ltd., a Hong Kong knitwear manufacturer, and Mannip Ltd., a subsidiary of Unitex set up to buy and own Dan River stock

R.ALE1GH. N.C. (AP) - Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens siletice about charges that he allowed a paving contractor to do free paving for him has some of Greens closest friends concerned.

"If I were Jimmy Green, I would get this matter cleared up as soon as possible," said Sen Craig Lawing, D-Mecklenburg, a longtime ally of Greens and president pro tern of the state Senate "Because people are askmg us, his friends, if theres any substance to this And we need to know

During the past week, television cameras and reporters have dogged Green as he briskly walks the 25-foot stretch from the state Senate chamber to his office No matter what the questions, the lieutenant governors response is always nearly the same.

"I wont make any comment on that, as I told you, he responds cooly.

The scene has been repeated daily since The Greensboro Daily .News reported last Sunday that the State Bureau of Investigation was looking into the matter.

Greens lengthiest comment to date was a one-paragraph statement issued Monday, in which he said he planned to talk to SBI agent Bill Dowdy. Neither state officials nor Green will say whether or not the meeting took place "If it is true, I think he should go ahead and make it known now, rather than down the road

a year or two, Lawing said. It will never die down as long as hes in public office or seeking public office."

The charges involve some of Greoi's property in his hometown of aarkUm. Wilbur Dees, a former executive with Crowdl Con-stnictors Inc of Fayetteville, has said Billy Crowell, company president, did sirnie free paving work at a Green tobacco warehouse in summer 1977.

Dees told the SBI and federal officials that Crowell did about $9,800 worth of paving and sent Green a bill for half the amount. He said Green paid by check and then Crowell returned the money in cash to Green.

Earlier testimony from Dees helped send Crowell to prison for 90 days on (deral bid-rigging charges. Dees was sentenced to 60 days in prison on the same charges.

Senior Deputy Attorney General Andrew Vanore has said it does not appear that Green violated any state laws. There is no law prohibiting state employees from accepting gifts, Vanore said, adding that nothing has been turned up to indicate Green did anything in return for the alleged free paving.

Lawing said that if Green did accept free paving, it could jeopardize his political future. "With this bid-rigging thing in the background, people just dont condone people in public office accepting gifts of that magnitude." he said.

In February 1979. the companies began buying large blocks of Dan River stock Two weeks later. Dan River filed suit, charging the two had violated federal securities law'

Dropout Policy Faces Change

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -^Rep. Dan LOky remembers well how he was treated In 198B after his votes helped tt^pGov. Robert Scott win a 2-^ increme in the gasoline tax.

"Lauch FaircltRh was Highway Commission chairman ttien, and I had never met him, said Lflley, D-Lenoir. "But witldn 15 minutes after my vote I was b) his office and he was thanking me "He assured me then ttiat he would try to get us our fair share," UUey said. And, when UUey asked soon after for an ovetpass on U.S. 7D, he

got it.

Lilley will keep that overpass in mind this week, when the House Fhiance Committee is expected to debate Gov. James B. Hunt Jr.s request for a %oei increase in tbe gasoline tax.

Hunt has tried to lighten the gas taxs effect by offering an income tax credit of up to $22.50 to cover the average North Carolinian's necessary driving. The governor also has lobbied intensively for the bill, speaking to representatives individually. '

But many legislators say voting for the tax could cost them their job. They say they told Hunt they will fi^t the tax increase, especially if supporters ram the package through before they can discuss other revenue-pnerating taxes such as on liquor and cigarettes.

Lilley is one of what appears to be a mincMlty of (xmunittee members that is committed to the bUI. He said he believes it is needed to raise the $200 miilkm a year Hunt says is needed to boost the Highway Fund, but his support is grounded in other nwtives too. ,

"If 1 dont vote for this and then it does go through, then Im in a difficult situation in getting what we want (in my district), Lilley said.

...Lets be very human about this: youre in a bettor

package, but mai^r Democrats durk^ Fridays party caucus announced they would not toe the line Q Rep. Charles Holt, D-Cuntoland, said after tbe caucus that be plan to introduce amendments. sMne to strip out tbe gas tax part of the package and

perhaps one to raise tbe tax 00 dgarette sales by s ts apack

Its the [Xlnc4>ie oi the thing," Holt said. We cant vote for raising gas taxes without voting on a cigarette tax."

t When the Senate reviewed

the pKkage, it IdUed ao amaidmeet that would have created a tax on dgarpe .manufacturers. But now a bill has been introduced in both chambers calling for imposing the same tax ^ provided the other major cigarette mannfaeturlng states do the same.

Another Senate biU calling for a doubling of the current 2-cent tax on retail cigarette sales in North Carolina has 15 co-sponsors No such measures have passed yet, but leading legislators from ' tobacco areas say this is the biggest assault on the Golden

Leaf they ve teen in yetrs

R^ Bill Harrfoon,^D-Martln, said be se no need to vote for a tax focrease -bis area hasn t gotten good roads with tbe money that has been spent over the years ^

Harrison said industry is moving out of northeastern North Carolina because there are no good four-iane roads for tnicks. He said that he will fight the gas tax and Instead piah for a system where trucks are taxed mwe based on tbe kds they carry and ttie mUoi they travd.

General Assembly Considers Pair Of Anti-Strike Measures

position to plead for projects in your area if youre supporting the programs designed to bring in those

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Striking sanitation wwkers have left garbage to pile up on tbe streets of New York City while firemen and policemen have left other large metropolitan areas without protection during work stODDaiies

But North Carolina has escaped such proUems. The reasMi may be a state law that prohibits local governments from signing a contract with a union and common law that prohibits public employees from striking.

There is nothing in current laws to prohibit worken from organizing, but in turn, there is no protection for workers who do strike.

As a result, workers with a grievance often have chosen to protest wages or work conditions in some way other than a strike. For example, a number of C!harl<^te fironen stayed home in a recent sick out" protesting vliat they said were inadequate salaries and benefits.

Now the General Assembly is considering two bills that sponsors say are aimed at k^ing strikes by public emcees out of North Caro-

employment with the state for one year.

The other bUl, filed Friday by Reps. A1 Adams, D-Wake, and Ernest Messer, D-Haywood, would aftect only firefighters. It would prohibit the firemoi from striking but, in return, would give them the ri^t to bargain coUectivdy and settle disputes with binding arbitration.

The two House memben, in a prepared release, said it is illogical for employees to be allowed to orgimize and strike while they are pro-hiUted from resolving tbe problem.

Its like teUing a woman you can become eight and a half months pre^iant, but you can't have that baby, Messer said. He added that in other states wtm similar laws have been adopted, there have been no strikes

The House State Government Committee, which is considering James UU, held a puMic hearing last week. Many of the speakers called for a bill, like the one proposed by Messer and

. Adn, that would apply to 'policanen, firemoi, teadim and sanitation workers.

They lashed out at James' bill as being unconstitutiooal And they charged that it would blacklist striking employees, something they say is against state policy.

"It seems that there are people who feel that because a person accepts a jd> as a piddic engrioyee ... be must give up his freedom of speech .. ad must act like a puppet on a string. said E.A. Britt, chief executive officer oi the state AFLrCIO, at the bearing.

Sttpporting James bill are orgaizations representing school boards and administrators and parents. They applaud tbe biU as a guarantee that North Carolinians will receive the services they pay for with their taxes.

This bill does make clear that North Carolina is serious about protecting its citizens services, G^ie Causby of the N.c! School Board A^ociatkxi said in the publfo hearing.

Dan River contended that .Mannips filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission has been incomplete and omitted facts required by federal law.

Dan Hiver associate general counsel Michael P Regan said under the settlement. F.S (Theng, managing director of Unitex. will be given a seat on the Dan River board of directors .Meanwhile, Dan River gets the right of first refusal to block the sale of additional stock to the companies.

Mannip and Unitex have also agreed to limit their holdings to 12 percent of Dan Rivers outstanding securities - common and preferred stock through Dec 1.19&1 Unitex and Its subsidiary currently own 461.500 shares of Dan River stock, or 8 percent of all outstanding stock

Regan said Dan River decided to settle because it was "in the best interest of the company He added the settlement will avoid additional legal expenses He said he expected that U S District Court in Richmond. Va., will dismiss Dan Rivers suit because of the settlement.

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP) The state Board of Education is considering a plan that would allow 16- and 17-year-olds to attend community colleges part-time or ^ full-time without quitting *high school.

Jerry T. Beaver, deputy assistant state superintendent of public instruction, says that would allow the students to avoid the stigma of being dropouts Under current state laws. 16- and 17-year-olds must drop out of high school and get permission from school officials to attend a community college. The alternate program stiJl would require students get permission from local school

Wetzel Returns

To Central Prison

RALEIGH, N C (AP) Frank Wetzel, convicted in the 1957 slayings of two highway patrolmen, was transferred back Friday to Raleighs Central Prison, a maximum-security unit.

The 58-year-old had been held at the mediura-security Caledonia prison unit since February.

Department of Correction spokesman Stuart Shadbolt said Wetzel is "under investigation for a rule infraction" at Caledonia

boards to attend community colleges

People 18 and older may attend community colleges without permission of public school officials. High school students also are allowed to take courses at four-year colleges

The board of education will hold public hearings on the propoisal in July and vote on it in August. Beaver said board members seem to favor the plan.

If the plan is approved, a 16- or 17-year-old student who wanted to take a vocational course at a technical institute could do so while finishing his high school requirements. Or a student could attend the technical ^institute full time without officially dropping out of high school.

The student would receive a high school diploma by taking an approved list of courses at the two-year institution.

Another proposal under consideration would allow an adult to receive a high school diploma rather than a certificate for passing the General Education Development test, known as a high school equivalency test.

The proposal would grant diplomas to those scoring 250 or better on the GED test. Currently, an adult may receive a certificate by scoring 225 or better.

Beaver saia one benefit of having a diploma rather than a certificate is an armed forces policy guaranteeing better training opportunities to diploma holder; ^

projects. Trying to be with the winners is the way I think we can get our fair share. Lilley and other members of the Finance Committee leadership favor the

Una. One bill, introduced by Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, would set out penalties for any state worker who falls to carry out his duties.

Under James bill, striking public workers would automatically forfeit their job and the possibility of

WORLD600PE: 1-a; 2<; S-Waneo Burger

NEWSNAME: Anwar Sadat,Egy]A NEWSPICTURE: Ways and Means PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT; l-the Soviet Unioo; S-Iran; 3-WUlie Sboemak'; 4<; SJuUus Irving MATCHWORDS: 1-d; 2-e; W); 4<; 5-a

Cattle Advice Available

, -

The agricultural extension service has added several

,messages for beef cattle - producers to its toll-free Teletip telephone service.

The messages dealing with cattle management are: 1701-Developing a Calving Season, 7103-When to Castrate and Dehorn Calves; 7105-Value of State Graded Feeder Cattle Sales; 7107-Preparing Feeder Calves for Sale; 7109-Handling Facilities for Beef Cattle; 7111-Implanting Beef Cattle; 7113-Worming the Beef Herd; 7115-Controlling Flies on Beef CatUe; 7117-Controlling Grubs and Lice on Beef Cattle, and 7119-Sources of Beef Cattle Marketing Information.

Messages dealing with cattle breeding and reproduction include: 1721-Selecting a Herd Sire, 7123-Evaluating the Breeding

Potential of a Bull; 7125-Selecting Replacement Heifers,Nand:,7127-When to Call a;, Veterinarian for Calving Problems.

CattleJ feeding (and nutrition are covered by the following messages: 7131-Improving Existing Grass Pastures; 7133-Best Seeding Dates for Forage Crops, 7135-Controlling Forage Quality by Harvesting-Grazing Management; 7137-Controlling Broadleaf Weeds in Pastures; 7139-Controlling Multiflora Rose in Pastures; 7141-VaJue of Feed Analysis; 7143-Sampling Feeds for Analysis, and 7145-When to Use a Liquid FYotein Supplement. ^

Two other Teletip ^messages of special im-^v ^^portance to cattlemen areO Number 20, Cattle Prices, which gives a weekly summary of prices during the fall

and spring graded sales, and Number 89,. Cattle Upidate, which gives the supply, de-mand and price outlook for* cattle.

To hear the messages, call the Teletip number which is 1-80IH62-7301. When the operator answers, tell her (he number of the messa^ you wish to hear. Ask for as many as you wish.

Teletip is in operation from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturdays.

A free list of all the messages on the Teletip system or those dealing with beef cattle production is availaWe from the county extaision office. To receive a copy, call 758-1197 or stop by the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 1717 W. Fifth St., Greenville.

X::

lmt and PricM -EftcM Sun June 7 Www Wd. Jufw 10,1981 inOfMnvilla

IF YOU CAN DOBITTni WI'U

ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Each of these advertised items is re qutred to be readily available fc.r sale in each Kroger Sav on, except as specifically noted in this ad If we do run out of an item we will offer you your choice of a comparable Item when available reflecting the same savings or a ramchecK which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price within 30 days

If you can do better...

Wei Trtple Me Mffereiice!

Kroger Sa^ promise* lo pey you Irlpi* the dMIererKo In cash H you can do your normal weakly shopping lor less at any other supermarket In town. Kroger Sa*-on can make this commitment because we have low Cost Cutter grocery prices... plus thousands ol discounts on non-tood Hems In deportment after deparf ment See for yourseH: sHer you've shopped Kroger Sav-on. compere the same Hems with any other store In town H the total amount lor the same Items I* less at the other store, well refund triple the difference In cash. Just purchase at least 25 differeni Items totalling S20 or more (excluding meal products). Only one of each Hem purchased may be Included In the comparison. H you can find any other store In town with the tame Items for less, bring your Kroger Sawon register tape ... plus the other store's prices* ... to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the dIHerence In cash' Kroger Sav-on knows what's Important to you that's why we're making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Sav-onI _ 'EXCLUOINQ ADVERTISED SPECIALS

MT DEW. DIET PEPSI. DR PEPPER. 7-UP OR

HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED

Fryer Parts

Pepsi-Cola

600 Grenvill Blvd. * Grenville

Open 8 a.m. to Midnight

Open Sunday 9 a.m. lo 9 p.m.

A A MT dew. diet PEPSI

KROGER 2% LOWFAT Ufl dR PEPPER. 7-UP OR

MILK OR SPRINGDALE ^ .

Whole MIk H Pepsi-Cola

Limit 2 with $7.50 / M A or more additional purchase

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

LIT TNI DILI DO IT! V

mild creamy

FLAVORED LONGHORN tl)99 UOUBLE LAYER $059

Colby Cheese.. Lb A Pina Colada Cake ^'0

SLICED TO ORDER

Boiled Ham

COLOGNE

English LeaMer

*5**

4-Oz.

Btl.

MFGR SUGG PRICE $6.50

COLOGNE

Canoe

Hawaiian Punch

LONG GRAIN

Hot Dog Buns

CLOVER VALLEY

LONG GRAIN A tijnA ^;L0VER VALLEY KROGER CHUNK STYLE

Avondale Rice.. t'," 1 Margarine 'pl^g 37 All Meat Bologna

KRAFT 490 DETERGENT 4 7 7 KROGER ALL MEAT OR AAa

Mayonnaise... m 1 Cheer to.' 1 Al-Beef Wieners .'pko' 99

11/16- m I iz.Btl.

UOVAN AFTER SHAVE COLOGNE

Musk Oil

311/16- M MFGR. SUGG Oz. Btl price

^ " $8.50

jflhM

4-oz. m Btl.

MFGR. SUGG PRICE $8.50

ONI STOP SNOPPING

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, OR STRAWBERRY COUNTRY CLUB

Ice MIk

COST

CUTTER

BATHROOM TISSUE

White Cloud

COST

CUTTER

WHOLE OR SHANK HALF 19-22 LB. AVG. WGT.

Smoked Ham $

Lb.

EMBERS

-I

Charcoal

niiiimai

MARSH ALLEN 18 HANQ-UP

Lb.

Bag

99*3 S777

Limit 2 Bags'

VAPORETTE DOG OR CAT

FteaCoHar

Serving you cornea first in the Kroger Sav-on Sardn!

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SLIMLINE

Calculator

,571

FLORIDA WHITE OR YELLOW

Sweet Cem

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R1- ThePaiiv (.rfenvOte. N C Suodaj. June?, il

Week'stfStock Markets

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Market Analysis-

Dow Jones 30 Industri.ils

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ST'.

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1000-

990-

980-

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1050-

1000-

950-

850-

M'A

M'j

Market In Britf-

N Y S E Issues

Consolidated Trading Friday. June 5

Votume Shares 65.097,390

issues Traded 1,905

P 897

Unchangad

391

.71

NYSE Index 76.73 S 4P Comp

132.22 4-1.26 Ooy Jones Ind #

J 993.79 4-7.05

DECURED DIVIDEND The board o( direct-s of PUu^ers National Bank declared the regular second quarter dividend of 30 (its po- share, payable on June 15 to shardmlders of record on May 29 PNB said the dividwid represents a 7.1 percent increase over the 28 cents per share in the second quarter of 1910 On an annualized basis, the figure represents a dlvidaid payment of SI .20 per share.

NEW BUSINESS The opening of a ne' buness. Carolina Truck and Auto Service Inc.. on June 1 at 1900 Dickinson Averoie, was announced by the owners.

The firm, located in the former International Harvester building, will offer service and repair to diesel and gasoline engines, specializing in heavy duty trucks.

Parties involved in forming the corporation were William R. (Pedro) Mosdey, president: William E. (Billy) Moseley, vice president: Jesse D. Godley Jr., vice president: and James E Buck, secretary and treasurer.

Mutual

NEW YORK 1AP> - ***kiy Inveuing CaoRiMan Uw IH#>. la and M'

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could hare IWM laid

EMPLOYEES CITED Two Greenville employees of Carolina Telephone received emblems recently in recopiitioo of servke tenures with the company.

The company said that William J. Brown, a caitral office repairman, was cited for 25 years service, while Carol J Brown, a service center clerk, was recognized for ten years service with Carolina Telephone.

1 t>r 0.'

1 r I

MARKET A.NALYSIS The Dow Jones Industrial Average for the week of June 1-5 closed at 993 79, 2.04 from the

' previous week (APLaserphoto)

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Weekly Stocks In Spotlight

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JOINED FIRM

Ray Masten has joined General Heating Inc. of Greenville as marketing manager, it was announced by Jim Little, vice president

Little said that Masten will market the Energy Management System manufactured by Honeywell.

He added that General Heating, in business over 35 years, has been named an authorized dealer in easten Nwlli Carolina

3 At, .*9l M*

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I 822.no 0, I 6113 500 I 581.400 I 584 ;i 1.5. 1011

DOW Iones Averages

RM DESIGNATION C. P Shaw, an employee of the N.C. Department of Transportation here, was awarded the RM (residential member) designation and membership in the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers at the recent meeting of the institute's governing council held in Chicago.

Shaw, who attended N.C. Slate University, has been employed with D O T since 1955 He is a member of the International Right of Way Assocaitirxi and the N.C. Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers.

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15 26 14 37

MoiMhJylncm Natn WdeScc

What The Stoch Market Did

I 0

I ' ir

I'l.

31'

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lilt' ri 1 91 11 2I7', tJ

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, Momuin 3 Ml IH .V.74 uMi MiilIM 1 (I 8 1711 187

iMiiiil*! 2 2 kiki:! 31 Morgan 3 10 7 22H* uU' MorSor 1 52 MiilruU I Ml I I 991

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S \

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N.ilGxp 1 4 X22.5 27'. N.-mtii 13 7812 :W-.

N.ltl.'xll 2 19 M.l 28-, 'Ndlom 12" 84:i 25'I INevPi* 2 44 1.3 29 19', iNhntiHiM, 8x2312 22

1 m Wt*<Hily Dow Jones Averages NHVX . M'HK P The lollowing gives the . r.iiie "I D" .I'inrx axerages lor Ihe e-k .enilnl .lune.i

, STOCK AVERAGES

1 , Open High Low Cloxe Chg

2 '. IlldU!, 997'98 W 9*. 988 74 993 79 * 2 "4

1 9, Trans 4.i 924;) 92 420 83 428 28 9 51

1.. Tl'K 1117 ,3 107 .1,1 104 83 IDS 70 197 1 8'. .Slk.* 188 99 98. 99 I 17 383 *3 3 31

BOND AVERAGfS 7. 2" Bonds 8(131 191.11 59 99 Mi 29*0 23

1 I 111* 39 82 1911. ,59 4 .>9 98 * 0 54

Indus Hll 80 191(8. 80 20 M( 83 0 07

i\ COMMODITY ElTl RE.S I.NDEX

Advances Declines iiNNi

I'nchanged 205

T'rtal issues 21:8. .New yearl> highs 281 New vearlv lows 112

Thii Prev Year Years Week week ago ago

931 1277 1318 145,3

.94 243 2114

CT4T COURSE Cathy S Cox. an employee of Carolina Tel^hooe, recently completed a six-week sen'ice representative course held in Greenville.

A native of Elizabeth City, she resides in Greenville with her husband, Patrick.

1111

804

10 58

248

478 214 211

2112 21411 143 189

15 88

Tigal lor week Week ago

411112 4111 ,!2 913 51 184 93 18 92 dale

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES !

35.840 ixmj 27,37019X1 2S,7;1(MXi,

; 19011 to dale

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Weekly Stock Dollar Leaders

REALIGNING OPERATIONS Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone, announced the beginning of a realignment of some of the companys operatiwis that he said will take advantage of advancing telecommunications technology, and prepare for the Federal Communication Commission ordered deregulation of terminal equipment.

Peterson said the operating areas will be realigned into four groups, with the new customer service and network service groups joining the existing business planning and marketing groups The spokesman noted that the administrative and finance area w ill not change at this time.

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(Please turn to page B-17)

The lullowiiu 1 I baietfo

NEW YDRK IAJ1 liM ui the mart active stocks the dollar volume The U8al it based on the median price III the slock traded multiplied by Ihe shari*s 1 raded *

Name Toti*ioooi Sale'hdii Last

Weekly Amex Dollar Leaders

(en Elec Texaio Inc ( oaslaR p

$2"I.350 34055 58 SI28.982 19692 87 $112.537 11572 98 $111.6 28124 44 $109.7 19275 56', $101,070 17426 .5D $Wi.609 19009 .4 ,

$94.020 X9:IU9 99 ', $93.509 18681 56', $87,570 15614 56', $79,057 15351 53 $71.783 8616 Ili9 $<6,620 X1IKI94 86 166 449 19618 34', $<>) 702 15551

NEW YDRK I API The lollowi list of Ihe most active stixks (the dollar vigume ' The l(8al is based on the median price of the sIiK-k traded multiplied by the shares traded

Name Toti$lOOOi Saiesihdai Last

$45 502 17932 27 $:ii "8:! 11003 30 $21 :U3 12013 17', $18 76:1 4441 41G $14,9:18 1707 84'i $12 409 4.533 27', $10.958 4981 22'. $10,292 3320 30 $10 264 9024 11 $9 725 19451 5'.

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' Signal S 76 12 1982 32'

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singer

.Skvline

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( '1(1 vrighlbvThe.AssocialedPress 1981

Home Cleaners Inc.

(FORMERLY MR. CLEAN) 1501 Dickinson Ave. Marvin Sutton owner

Shirts

LAUNDERED

The higher interest rate on our new Funds Checking makes your checking account a good investment.

June Special

EVERY DAY

25%

DRAPES, BLANKETS, QUILTS BED SPREADS, SUEDES LEATHER

COUPON

W -GOOD-

Monday thru Thursday

, Our new Funds Checking account at North State pays interest based on money market rates. Higher interest than NOW accounts I n fact, higher interest than most savings accounts and savings certificates.

Check the interest rate below. If you had a Funds Checking account last month, you would have earned this average interest on your balance.

OFF

WiTHTHIS ! OFF COUPON 2

125%

COUPON

ALL DRY CLEANING

15.86%*

Your Funds Checking Account would have paid at an annual rate of 15.86% during this past month. What did your present checking account pay?

This interest rate annualized average yield for the period of 6/1 through 6/7/81. The yield you can expect will vary daily as money market rates and expenses vary. So, don't consider this rate to tie a representation of future rates

NEEDLECRAFT

Fine shop. Under same ownership for 18 years. Well accepted Modern facilities in excellent, high traffic area. Selling for health reasons. Inventory and fixtures more than cover askino price of $15,000.00.

The Mai1<etplace, Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr. Suite 2-E

401 West First Street

Greenville

752-3666

Now, couple that high interest rate with unlimited checkwriting privileges, free travelers checks and more. Suddenly your checking account is a good investment.

So. call us or come by North State for the whole story on Funds Checking. Any of our Customer Service Representatives will be happy to tell you about earning higher interest in our new Funds Checking Account.

New Funds Checking

Onlyat

North State Savings & Loan Corporation.

111 s. Washington St. Greenville, N.C, 752-5379.

Mutual Funds

(OooUaued (rom ptgi B-16)

tMHA I Orawtli

7 1M* M

ruHt

Troy UMm iov UBdMT a

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14 14

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n looam Hl gaatly bKTm

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HIP Fund MIF Gtm MtPBoiid Mutual Id OnudM: America OrewUi

IJ IIH 037+ n I7.B 17 43 I7AI+ M IM IB 7.B 7.41 7.0+ U

A J4 .?+ U

144 .+ .48

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M7 4.33 4.14+ H

IB 4. .B+ 13.B 13 3 OS- . UJ O OS- .17 CU 4 44 4.47- M 34.B | 4 3.46- 4 034 033 04- 4 1334 1144 1 4- a

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M IS M 4 013+ ,4 T.B 734 7.B+ 33 B3> 3144 I1J7- H N 4 4 .74- .14

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B. B.44 B-1.B

014 14 IS.48- 37 OB 13.47 13 - B

ATTENDEDSESSK)N Oide Rook, owner of A Geaiw World Garroeot Care Cento; 822 Qreenville Boulevant ammmced that ^e Keeter, aaststaot manager, recently compleied a course on

apndtiitg 7ytmV]HBi

The course was offered by Internationa] Fabricare InstKitte and conducted at its SOver Springs. Md. research center.

ANNUAL MEETING A local passive solar design/build team attended the annual meeting of the American Section of the Intematiooa] Solar Energy Soci^ in Philaddphia Jeff Mathis (rf J. L Mathis Construction Co. and Sam

n-NBMdt^ rrPmtOH^ay'

Arnett of J. Sam Arnett Associates Inc., participated in workshops on desi^i and coitruciion techniques Papm on the latest in aolar applications were presented t^ leading research and design represeikatjves.

Both men are members of the Architecture and Con^nic-tk Oiviidon of the American Sectiwi and Arnett was dected chairman and Mathis vice chairman of the division's builder and deiwlopo' experiences committee.

OiwriBM by The AaMclated

T7 817 SB 5 445 1

177+ M S.B+ IS 446+ B

Tta Pl4e MuU SbMt NamiTIwi NalAriaTK a NaUlnduM NM SecirttiM BaUnad

4 9 74 4 74- 04

1.B 5 1.40- B 413 1.14 4U N 47D 473+

B 44 4534- a B N 51 5834- 43 II.B 11.31 11.44- 14 15. 15.38 15 44- .07

DtvtBm

Orowtb

NEXMt

M.43 1030 10.40+ B IB SB 3.B+ 03

5.56 6 44 5.63- 01

4B 421 4.U- IS

414 IB 414+ 411 407 411+ 06 6 4 73 4.13- 41

T.n 7 a r+ oi

RaUn 1:<|| TaaExmt NeMMTBT Benn EnOrn GiMiBaii a Llbariy n MaButtn a Parimn a SdaBer a NeaAeBiwtb a Neutaulnrro a Nldialaa a Noraaanav a NY VantuTF

31 31 318+ .14 14 1414 I4.B+ SO a 4 54 4.B- 44

3141 3175 .+ 48 SB SB 5M+

Omtua Fund OotWUlb

UlaiB a OppeBwlmei Pd Pd

3111 31 a 3146- 24 816 3254 Sir?- 23 J 347 147- 81

453 445 444- 05

17.44 14 B 17 B+ 04 17.47 17.51 17.44- .14 B 71 2214 22.34-' 25 7 42 7.34 7.43+ M

14.B 14 21 14B+ ,21 108 1414 1431+ U 35 1 77 4.13- 13

CM 410 4M+ 43

M B 14 44 14 - 35 14. 14 25 1134- 04

UpsMDoins

NEW YU( (AP) - Tbe ioiiowtat UM bow* ilic New Y4rt Stock Excbaofe

itocka and wajranu UMt lunw mat up the miMl aaddowB ilw imM late

pait week baatd oa pcrcenl ot cban

reunSeat o( vohana ^ aana

aacuritlea tradinc beiow 8 are kid-uded Net and percentage changH are the lUnerence between laat week's chutng price and UiM weefc'i doabig price UPS

I4S + 4', Up

4<t + Kk 14 84

27N.' + 5S Up

7H + lA. Up 84

tIH + 2W Up 8.7

1744 + 34 Up 21.4

54+1 134 +2*4

Name 1 VulcM lac 3 Pueblo liM

3 Meaaum

4 Ellalr Ind

5 RepubAir ( Pondtroaa 7 Idoal Toy

Bannar Ind

GorJwlyA

10 EatonCp

11 Wiimebago 13 OiockPON

13 PhllVaaH

14 Manb Ind

15 EmnMnc i 14 UCCorp 17 Than ud II MaryKay 744 + 4y

Varim Aam 344

Chf Pet

+ 4*1 Up 8.1

414 + 64 Up 54 + 4 Up 114 + n* Up U4 + 34 Up 184 +14 Up >44 + 34 Up 44 + 4 Up 154+1 Up

I Va

144 + Pi

Yield lacom Boat Option SMclal TaxPTee n Aim Time OverOaiM Sec Parami MuU PaxWorid a Peanfiquar* a Punatiuhwl a, PMU Fund ' Phoaalx Chaae BalntPd Growth StackPund

MaBMCm a

MB MIO Ml- a 17 71 17 1771+ 11 7 47 7 93 7.45- 01

MB 841 MB+ 11 14 19 54 19 74- S 4M IB 4M+ M 821 8 45 8.B- 45 M4S 10 8 10.8- M 811 8 8 44- II 108 10.8 1444- 14 4 73 4 4 54- IS

IB IB I.B+ M 5 5M 5.B+ 42 10 97 14 N 1414- 10

115 1 40 4.8

I B 9 56 9 54- 06

1.15 9 04 4 15+ 66

Fund PMar Bd Ploar Fund Ptamll Inc FlanwUnvai n Pllmewth

PliSeBd Price Punta GftnrUi a lacome a NewEra n NewHorizn a

15.S 15 15+ 514 5.11 5.14+ 67 713 716 7.16+ 8

741 7M 741+ M 877 851 88- U 11 J1 U.37+ B rt n 1741 17 74- II 17 34 M B MI7- 8 15 U 14 93 IS.B- II

Tox Free n PnSirricea MadTec n

Fund n Income n Prudent SIP Putaan Funda Conven Ml Equ

Hli YMd Income

14 8 1414 14

78 7 93 718- 42

21.8 8 41 8J4- B 14. M40 U.54- 37 I.B IB 1

7B 7 8 7.8+ 01

118 17 17 44- .8 946 9.8 436- M 737 7M 757+ 66 13.8 UlS 1126- 14

FImIw EM

+ IS

Up'

' 14 4

MoIuko

13%

+ 1%

14 1

Ipco Corp TrtoPac

+ %

14.4

23%

+ 2%

13.4

WteboMI Sir

+ %

115

BanCalTr

+ 3%

132

OOWNS

Namr

Laal

Chg

Prt

Gartilnd

- 1

144

DomtMf >

F+dPufid

CaiUMllaa

14%

-4*4

14.4

- 4*4

173

14%

- 4

17 1

HadaMnc

DanMInd i

15%

- 3%

167

14.4

EngtlhardCp

SMITnis

M% - 1% Off a - 4% on

13.5

FreapdlcMrn 31% - 4A< Off

13.4

KyolaCarain

ItandyHar

n 34% - 5% on

13.4

- 3%

124

SwMhlin

11%

- 1%

124

Bcmbm B

- %

12 3

AURcti

1B%

-8i

12.2

Honcaike

53V4

-7*4

12.1

SPSTech

M*.

- 4%

11.2

WriCoNA w)

34%

-3%

12.2

Bril PH

27%

- 3%

II 9

PMbnCp n

- 3%

11.4

SoNatRe*

**.4

- 7',

II 4

WatCoNA

44%

- 4*4

11.4

TeBcomCp

- 1

11.3

iSR".'"'

' 8% 15%

- 3%

- 1%

113

ASA

47%

- 5%

10.7

Gaoaotirt+

51%

- 4%

16.7

Trtcantrol n

-* 1

107

TO PAY DIVIDEND Directors of Fieidcrest Mills Inc. voted recently to pay a regular quartoiy dividend of 50 cents per share on June 30 to hoido^ of record June 16.

MDRT MEMBERS Max R. Joyner, CLU, regional a^ncy mana^r, and Phillip A. Lewis, special representative with Jeffersm Standard Ufe Insurance Co. here, have been certified for membership in the 1961 Million Dollar Round Table, the life insurance industrys international organization of milHon-dollar-a-year sales producers. Botti are associates of Jefferson Standard's regional agency hCTe.

Joyner has been in the life insurance profession with Jefferson Standard since 1956, and is a qualifying and life membor of the MDRT Lewis has been in the life insurance field with the company since 1979, and Is a qualifying member of the MDRT.

DIVIDEND DECLARED David Fuchs, chairman and chief executive officer of Hampton Industries Inc., announced that the board of dlrertors declared a ten percent common stock dividend payable on July l to shar^lders of record June 9.

In addition, the board appointed Andrew Chused as secretary of the (xaporation succeeding his father, the late Max Chused

RECORD TOTALS Shoneys Inc. reported record revenues, net income and earnings per share for the second quarter and first six months of fiscal 1981. The report marks the 88th consecutive

quarter of record sales and earnings, it was noted.

For the 28 weeks ended May 10, revenues increased 23 percent to $136,231,673 compared with revenues of $110,352,283 for the similar 28 week period ended last May 11. Net income for tbe first half of fiscal 1981 was $7,234,961 compared with $5,843,581, an increase of 24 percent.

Earnings per share rose 22 percent to 67 cents from 55 cents.

The American Stock Exchange

OpUon

Tax ExemB VMU

Rcvxre n SxMcsSecur

14 41 13 13.44- 06 1716 17.8 17 34- 51 13 1314 13 .18- If 118 IIB 1114- 14 148 MB 14+ 06 IN 58 1.M+ 8 M.8 1614 14.- 17 14 12 13 K 14 U 17 92 17 B 17 8+ 68 1747 17 17 43+ II 17.41 M.8 1764- B 3 3M 1+ M 6 46 6.8 464- .U

NEW YORK (AP) - AowricMi Stock ExrhangF tradmg for Uw week iriectad

GoWWn 44 11 3B 18, 16y 17*,+ 1

CMFM Odrch wt

PDiBH^iLowUMCM GtBam ArtOOi 40MIU7U81H I'. IPSi- % CUACh 44 8 417 m, 52H M',-3

1194 2 1^ !>.+ *1,

IB 8*1 3^-

8 1494 IPi IIS IP

sn..

Mnm StPxul I

13.11 MB 13.11+ B

17 17 0 17 48- 07

11.47 11.8 11.47+ 07

CagUl Growth Spxcixl n Sruddar Faxta: CommnStk a Doveio|) n Inooror n Inltrnatl n

U.J7 1161 U.47- a M.15 ISII MB-' 13 8 814 8.8- 8

fxxPre n Sacurtty Fumta Boad

14 14 8 14.47- a 841 88 5658- 97 16 42 10 8 16 40- 01 1143 17 M 1714- 47 711 710 711+ 01

53 51 5314-141 .96 .H .+ .01

Ultrx Seloctcd FuMta AmirShn a

78 7 7.+ 02

78 7.56 7- M

9 69 9.8 9 74- 8

9 9.U 9 61- 45

SoMdShri SdlfKMii Group. BroxdSt lav Nat InvHl Ualon Captl UoOon lacom SenUari Group;

7.N 7.H 7.B+ .41

U.44 M B 13.14- a

1315 13.01 1314- a 6.14 197 9.47- 13

11.8 16.H U.44- .r II 11.45 11 51- .07

Cimman Stk Growth Sequoia a Sentry Fiaid Sheenon Ftaidt Appnclatn Inooma

7.8 7.34 7.34+ .41

5. SB SB+ M IIM 13.M 13 M+ .09 13.45 13.6 13.B+ 06 8 40 8 8 40+ .41 3I 97 M 44 M B- 8

NwDtTMt

sSSSS,.

ShmmOexD a > SMna Fuadi: Cwttal

13 13. 138+ 83 M M U 16 34- 04 11. 11 II.B+ M IIB 15 15.48- 64 M.B M.II 16 61- OS 158 14.92 15.66- .8 6 37 I.1S 6.34- .44

laveal TnB Sh Venlwe Shr

SmtbBarEm x SmthBarUA a

SoGb SouUmtn lav SwMalnvlac Sovereign lav State Bond Grp Commn Stk DlvmtM

178 17 B 17.63- IB 4.47 4.8+ B

13.8 IX u+ a 9.14 9 9U+ .01

17 11.91 M il- .8 M.B 16.8 1645- 8 9.71 9 9.0- 66

1143 1131 13- 07 II 11.11 118- 01 4 48 4+ .8

1511 11 10

StatPannGth a StatParmBM a StStriH lav; ExcbFd a Fadaral In+Bl SieadBaa PUadi Ammlad a AMOclated a In+Ht a Ocaanofra a Siela Roe Fdi Balance a CipOppor a Stack o StiBfipFd

4 M lU 0- A4

193 S B IB- 01 6.N 0 161- 10 10.8 10.11 10 30- 1161 11 13.31+ .13

B B BJO- 46 41 46.N 40.43- B n.l4 8 N.14- .6

AdRlUl MM 58 36% >4^. >..+1% GKCda g 44 4BI 22. 21% 8%-%

Adobe t 30 8x81 31% d^, ,- 2%Holly^ 17 28 M, 9% ,-+,

AagUCp 14 2551 3* 2% 3%-t % HouOtr ,54e 17932 27*, d% 27',+ %

AaroPIo 40 N 18 uSO% a*> + 2*S Huxkyo .15 lOM t4*> 13% 14 - '-4

AfUPb 8 12 I3u33% 31% 33%+l% ImpOU gl.40 X23BI<, 8% 8*,-%

Allec 128 I % I +M6 lnrSy 218 *, 13-16 13-16

Amdhl 81707 44% % -3% IntBkal M 19451 u6 4 5% + l%

AMotla 8 U185 81% IM, 8*,-l Kirby s 8 1676 >, M% 2T,-l*-y

ASciE S M4 9% 1% Ok,- % MTO Hd 17 50B 15% 14% M%- %

Armlrn 3 145 3% 2% J%+ % **CO Ra SB 6% d 7'* 7*^-

Asamr g 9 471 14% dl3% 13>v- % Mamdq 6 I S-M1 3-M 1 3-16

AtlaM Be 12 9 1% 3*7 3*,- % Mann pO. us 19% + %

AUm wt a 6V. 6 0%+ % Mnhin 108 80 21*, 8% 2l%- %

Baaitr g 28 0% 5% 0 MeOaG . 9 IB 37% 8% 8 -]%

BrgBri 8 16 2BB2% 2M, 8,-2*7 1 2% 2% 2^,

Beverly S827Bu26% 34% M%+ % MchSg 1 3 931 a 11% i%+ %

BowVal IS 78 B% 15% IS%_ % MlcW MU 4533 8% dM% -,-2

BradNl 57x1741 IS 12% 14%+ % NKlaey 81 3% 2% 3

Brmcngt lOalS 947 24% 27% 24*7+K, NtPatat lOM 14% 9 *,-l%

Biaitala B 17 x53 34% 3*, M - *, NProc 43a 12 356 14% M, 44-1

CoitiEa 144 4 101 17 dM*. 1C%- Nolex a US 2% 2% 2%

daapH 18 113% 2% 3%+% .NARoyx 8 It 229 l%dI7% 17%-2%

Clrcik .11x138 17% 15*7 U%-1% NoCdO g

111x118 17% 15*1 U%-1%

2 15*, 14% 1S%- V 608 M*4 21 24

Numac g .8 OOklap 28) M >650 48k, 47k, - +,

OuurkA 05aU3865ul2% Uk, 12 + %

PG&>(W2.57 18 171, 17% 17%+%

PaUCp *21 980 33k, 8

I 101111 8% 8*, M%-2%

OoaaOG 15 3300 17 14% 17 + %

Cooklat 45r U 0% 1% 0%+ %

CoreLb II31 78 20% 8 8% -Ik,

Condue 20) 8 O 13% U U%+1 Paucp *21 960 33k, 8 33 - %

Croe I BU II 44% 43% 44 + % WiCp 2M 8 2*1 3% 3% 3%+ %

CrulcR *14 156 8 37% *%+! Plttway 1B 4 B 62', 5lkk 8*.+ %

Damaen 341 8 7M 13% dl3% 13 - *7 PrenHa 1.56 8 996 8 8% M',+1%

DaUpd 14 *19 M% a 32*-,- k, Resrt A 6 1441 *<7 M*x M%-1%

DelhIO 10 Hi 1121 B% 73 8%-4% Rabntcta . * 6% 1% 6%-

Dome g 1767 91 M M%-6% SecCap 9 4* 3% 3% 3*7+ %

DomeP * 1813 IB, 16% 17*7-1 Sdilron 17 *1 U 10% 10%- k

DotGm M 11*11 23% U*7 21%+ >7 TerraC 12 SlSidlP, 8*7 26%+ % Dynlctn lOe M 88 lOk, t% 9%- % Tranxr lit 81 3*, 2% 2*.- %

FedRe* 43 566 5 4% 4k,-% TritO * U43 21k, 1% 8%-l%

FaimM .10 a 338 34% 27% 8 -3k, UnvRx 1 .8 8 1915 8*7 23k, 2Sk,-i%

FlwGen 963 % 3r>, *%-!% Vemit s .10 U 667 1, 18 14*7- %

FlukcJ 1.141 8 82 8% 31% 8 -1 Wstbrn g 8 x28U 23% 11% 21%-2

FronlA aOb 9l5l6ul8% 8*, 8%+3% WAFin x2* 14 U>, 13*,+ %

GRI 8 9u7 5% 7 +1% CopyrlghlbyTheAftociatedPressl98l.

PROMOTION NOTED Luzier Personalized Cosmetics annouiced the promotion of Ann McLellan of Greenville to tbe position of district sales manager.

The con^any, founded in 1923, has headquarters Kansas City, Mo.

AGENCY MANAGER Life Insurance Co. of Georgia announced that it has named William W. Stewart as nuuiager of its Piedmont agency in Raleigh, serving the eastern part of the state.

A Charlotte native, Stewart was formerly regimiai sales manager for the Coastal Plain Division of United Insurance Co. li) Rocky Mount.

The Great Depression of the 1930s began Oct. 29,1929, when the New York Stock Market virtually collapsed. A total of 16.4 millimi shares changed hands on what is known as the m<^ disastrous day in the history of the stock market.

cailt c(Kiq)Oiind interest (HitnisCDl Butyoucan.

TVDw]> Reflector GreefiviUe, N CStBday.JiBB 7. nil-b-r

Tax-Cut PIc^Raises Qestions Of How Economy Would Respond

By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK <APi-President Reagans deciskm to comiMomise on his tax-cut proposal, while designed to capture crucial votes in Congress, has raised more questions about how the economy would re^Mnd to personal tax reductions.

Reagan revised his tax package by lowering to 5 percent the across-the-board reduction in individual tax rates for this year and by moving back the effective date from July 1 to Oct. I. His original proposal called for a 10 percent tax cut.

Importarkly, the new proposal retains the provision fw cutting personal tax rates for three years. Most Democrats in Congress have advocated a two-year q>proach.

The new package also would reduce by about $50 billion over six years the tax savings Reagan had originally proposed for business. That was done, in part, by giving businesses smaller tax breaks on the depreciation of owner-occupied buildings.

Initial reaction from the business community was anything but joyous. The biggest objections were from business organizations, which criticized the presidents decision to scale down his prqxKal for accelwating depreciation writeK)ffs.

Richard Rahn, chief

economist of the U S. Chamber of Commerce, called the changes a teeach of faith with the business community

But on Wall Street, reaction centered on the question <rf whether Reagans willingness to compromise on his plan would undermine the stroigth of his economic agruments

The administration has said its plan for reducing individual tax rates by 10 percent a year for three years is needed to offset wage inflation and Sociai Security tax increases It also has argued that people would be more likely to save and invest the added take-home pay, rather than ^nd it.

Democrats and some private economists, on the other hand, have argued that a three-year tax cut would fuel inflation because people would Jikely spend a large portion of tbe added income. They also have voiced concern about creating a ^eater budget deficit.

The most significant revisions in Reagans tax-cut plan are aimed at business the sector of the economy most likely to invest a major portion of its tax savings.

Consumers, on the other hand, would benefit from several new features in the Reagan plan, including:

Savings and investment incentives The administration would make permanent

the current temporary exclusHMi from income taxes of the first COO in interest and dividend income for individuals and $400 for married couples.

-Retirement savings The maximum deposit in individual retirement accounts deductible from taxable income would be raised to $2,000 from $1,500 Also, employees covered by company pension plans would be eligible for tax-deductible deposits to such accounts of up to $1,000 a year. Such employees are now ineligible.

-A reduction in the tax penalty on married couples, starting with a phased-in rediKllon in taxes paid by married couples of $400 million next year That would be done by allowing the lower-earning spouse to deduct 5 percent of income up to $a).0()0. or a $1.500 limit, next year. In the following year the deduction would be 10 percent, with a $3.000 limit.

The nations financial markets have been skittish in recent weeks, in part because of concern that Reagans tax cutting mav

lead to higher rates of infla-tion and larger-than-expected budget deficits. Word that the administration had scaled down its plan was takoi as a good gn for the markets, analysts said.

Frank Mastrapasqua, a money-market economist at the Wall Street investment firm of Smith Barney Harris Upham & Co., said Reagans compromise "should be perceived as at least arresting concern about the inflationary effects of tax cuts.

In other business developments this past week:

The government reported that the unemployment rate rose three-tenths of a percentage point to 7.6 percent in May. The increase was the first since last October and pushed the rate to its highest level since that months 7.6 percent.

The government also reported the first decline in three years in wholesale energy prices Because of that drc^, inflation at the w holesale level was held to a 0.4 percent increase in May, or an annual rate of 4.6 percent.

Business Notes

EARNINGS JUMP

Jack Eckerd Corp. rqwrted that it achieved record operating results for the third quarter and the nine-month period ended May 2.

Sales for the quarter were $437.6 million, up 16.2 percent over sales of $376.7 million last year. Net earnings for the quarter were $18.9 million, up 17.6 percent over last years $16.1 million.

Sales for the nine months were $1.314 billion, up 15.6 percent over sales of $1.137 billion last year. Net earnings for the period were $60 million, an increase of 15.4 percent over last years $52 million.

Third quarter sales of Eckerd Drug Co.. the principal subsidiary, were up 16.5 percent to $403.7 million from $346,6 million recorded last year.

ASSISTANT VP Ms. J. Lee Masten, savings officer, has been promoted to assistant vice president in charge of operations at North State Savings & Loan Corp., the firm announced.

Ms. Masten, a Greenville native, attended Vardell Hall and Ea^ Carolina University, and is also a graduate of the U.S. Savings & Loan League. She has five years previous savings and loan experience, two of them with North State.

A Greenville resident, she is a member of the Junior Womans Qub.

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21.M a.B 3133- .31 238 12.64 22 71- B a.If B a 61- 47 M.8 H 14.44+ .* 4.77 4.75 C.M+ .04

3.8 TIS 714-l.a 34 33 M- 41 11 N I4.B- M 841 UM 13- .14 7 7 78+ M M B M 14 33+ IS M.47 4 1404- .61

7.8 7 7.+ .44 11.71 11 11.16- .13 11.B 12 12J7-T

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14.8 M.TI M+ .41

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

fi-ll-The Dly Reflector. GreenviUe. N C

^ Eugene Sheffer . RpubllCOllS

ACROSS I English surveyor I Top

12 Courteous

13 Hatred

14 Zoroastnan sacred books

t 15 Undulation U Flat-topped hiU

17 Greek letters 19 High note 2 Viaud's pseudonym 22 Sense organ 24 Simpleton 27 Peel

39 Asian I'ountry

32 Fever

35 Pitcher 3 Heating vessel 37 Large bird 3 Intelligence

40 Light beams

42 Mountain in Crete 44 Man in Genesis

41 Caresses SO Scold ' 52 Ancient name of the Spanish peninsula S4Ute 55 Colored 50 Rides Again"

57 Enroll DOWN

1 Take a new address

2 Malt beverages

3 Rope fiber

. 4 Baseball

/-great

5 Ii)w water

0 Italian university city

7 Aromatic herb

8 Small bite

9 Electric current strength

10 Invalid

11 On the ocean

12 Knave of clubs

Avg. solution time: 22 min.

H A MBl a M AI

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OM^LETf

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E't'aI

iSE'ffVE _ __

l RApAC?EN ASi L ASSBc 0 ME AC k! ANE T*t'A'peB[p'm' I H3 I N aBs ^ A RMSe't!

18 "01 Blue "1 Eyes

21 Famous hockey player

23 Arab name

24 Peer Gynts mother

ti Adage

20 Custodians

28 Nobels invention

30 German physicist

31 Actor Erwin

33 Site of Tell legend

34 Negative response

39 One of a

I Turkic horde

Control Of House

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

41 Used up

42 Philippine lizard

43 Sand hill, in Britain

45 Contradict

47 Actor Johnson

48 Row

49 Despondent 51 River islet 53 Receptacle

( KVITO0l IP

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Yesterdays ( nptoquip r- 01 H .SHAHBV COI NTHV CLLB CLICHK TK.NNLS. A.NYONF '

Today's ( ry ptoquip due: 0 equals (i

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpher in which each letter used stands for another If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

'f'198' King Features Syndcaie tnc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN OMAR SHARIF

9(i D< r.ourte

DEAR MR GOREN

V in for

Q.-He had a furor in our game the other night, arose after this sequence: Hest .North East South

1 Dble Pass 2

2 Dble Pass ?

South held:

X * *

J X X X U X X X

K X

H hat is the meaning North s bid, and what should South do? Your assistance might save a life!- A. Ber tram, Toronto (This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A. iirsi. Ifi look at thf* question Ironi a theoretical point of .Since .'>outh

has bid in respo North's takeout doubh .North s second double, theory, would be penalties. Therefore, .South should pass.

However.. there i^ sometimes a difference between theory proii<'e Let s look at the hand from a practical point of view

Hest ha' rebid his suit despite the fact that his part nc>r could not act Therefon-. hi- must have at least a i(ood M.x card suit, .south is lookirft; 'at tour hearts headed hy'^lhe jack Even if I'ast is uudi .N'atrlh can hold three hearts at' most.

.'Since the auction is not, cond'ji'ti-d in a vacuum.: 1 would presume that .North didn t intend his second dou bie for penalties, bill is trv mg to convey something else entirely, h seems that North has a black two suiter, with extra values, and that his second double is still for takeout, asking .South to fhoos' between the remain ing unbid suits. Since South has a definite preference for spades, he should now bid two spades

X X

J X X X X

K X X

K J X

Partner opened the bidding with two clubs. Hhat should my response have been?-R. Greenberg, Newark. N.J.

A.-.Most experts would res pond two diamonds. They treat that as a waiting bid rat her t han jusi _as a negative.

You have the point count for a positive response, but you do not have the suit ijualitv to rspon'd two

hearts. That wiuld show, ac cording to modern theory, a five card suit headed by at least two of the four top honors. .And you don't want to respond two no trump with a weak doubleton in one of the majors. Rut change your hand a little to:

X X

K J X X X

XXX

K J X

Vour_ point count and distrjbution are exactly the sanif-, but look how mui h fw-t ter your heart suit has become. Now you can afford to bid two hearts

ByDONALDM ROTHBERG - -

^.^ ^AP Political Writer ^ i

W.ASHLNGTON (AP) ^.Hhen the bright-color shapes pop up oil a di^lay at the Republican National Committee, the screen resembles a new video cwitest. &it in this case the game is high-tech, hanttiall politics, and the pnze could be control of the U.S. House of Representatives Each shape on the Republican's screen represents a voting precinct, the color indicates Its population With the push of a button, a technician can determine in an instant the racial and ethnic makeup of each precinct as well as its voting habits

'The GOP is betting a million-dollar investment in computer technology and manpower that such information will give the party an edge in the first big battle of the 1982 elections: the redrawing of congressional distnct boundaries to cwnplv w ith the 1980 Census.

Republicans need to pick ig) 26 seats to become the majority party in the House of Representatives and gam total political control of the executixe and legislative branches of the federal government Across town, the Democrats are using calculates and the single factor that always matters most in redistncting: They control more legislatures and governorships than Uk Republicans. In 17 states, there is a Democratic ^vemor and the party also controls the legislature. Republicans have comparable ceitnri in only seven states Historically, the party fwlding the Hhite House loses House seats in non-presidential-election years, but Republicans are convinced that Ronald Reagan s popularity and redistricting will make 1982 an exception to that pattern. v The 198 Census confirmed population trends that feed GOP optimism During the 1970s. Americans continued their move from Democrat-dominated urban areas to GOP strongholds in the suburbs and Sunbelt Of the 25 congressional districts with the greatest population losses in the past 10 years, are all held by Democrats, and 10 of the top 17 losers are held by blacks or Hispanics

Reapportionment will cause a direct loss of several safe Democ'ratic seats in the Northeast-Midwest, predicted Dan Lucas in a memorandum to officials of the Democratic National Committee One of the three black congressman from Cliicago will likely lose out when lines are redrawn and Illinois loses two House seats Rep William Clay. D-.Mo,, another black, is considered the likeliest loser when the Missouri delegation shrinks by one

But .the political cxinsiderations that rule redistricting also dictate that minority groups retain representation Rep, Roliert Garcia's South Bronx district lost half its population between 1970 and 1980. the biggest drop for any congressional district But Garcia is the only Hispanic member of Congress from an area with a growing Spanish-American population, and so he is certain to be among the survivors in the New York delegation Nancy Sinnott, executive director of the House Republican Campaign committee, predicts that the GOP will end up with a net gam of 1.3 seats from redistricting - seats that will end up in solidly Republican districts "When you look at the 17 seats that are going to the warm part of the country. she said "where the seats are coming from, the urban centers like .New ^'ork and they're going to places like parts of Florida. Itah, Nevada. Oregon. Washington, its more our territory "

.Ann Lewis, political director of the Democ'ratic National Committee, takes a different view "According to the stories I've read.' said Ms. Lewis "Every body who leaves home is a Democrat and everybody who arrives is a Republican People don't change their principles or their habits immediately just because theyve moved "

When congressional districts were parceled out based on the 1980 Census figures, the big winner was Florida, which gains four House seats Texas gams three, California two, and picking up one each are Arizona, Colorado. Nevada, New Mexico. Oregon, Tennessee, Utah, and Washington New \ork leads the list of losers, forfeiting five House seats luosmg two seats each are Illinois. Ohio and Pennsylvania and one each are Indiana, Massachusetts. .Michigan. .Mi.ssouri and New Jersey. South Dakota gives up one of its two seats In nearly every state, population shifts require some changes in congressional district boundaries to maintain numerical equality. That gives state legislators their oncein-tenyears chance to strengthen political allies, weaken enemies, or. perhaps, give one another a leg up on a move from the staiehouse to Congress Political self-interest the survival instinct of ipcumbent members of Congress, the ambitions of state legislators often dominates redistricting and can undermine the well-laid plans of national party organizations "We have congressmen whose lowest percentage in the last four elections was <o7 percent and they wont give up any Republican precincts," said a political aide at the Republican National Committee Yet convincing a strong Republican incumbent to give up some of his best precincts can be the key to undermining the Democrat in a neighboring district Most states won't take final action on redistricting plans until late this year or early in 1982,

Among the states gaining or losing House states. Democrats have the governor and control of the legislature in Florida. California, New Mexico, .Massachusetts and New Jersey. Republicans have comparable control in Washington, Indiana, Pennsylvania and South Dakota Here are some of the things that have happened so far:

The most blatantly political plans were produced by Republicans in Indiana and Washington, wliere the GOP is completely in control of the process.

Indiana's House delegation now numbers six Democrats and five Republicans H'hen the next Congress convenes in 198:5, Indiana will have 10 seats in the House, and Republicans hope to hold seven of them. Of the states six Democratic congressman, onlv one now lives in the new district where he's most likely to run in 1982.

Washington gains a seat, but the major shifts in district lines gave the Republican-controlled legislature a chance to severely weaken Rep. Thomas S. Foley, the Democratic whip ol the House. They drew up a plan that took half the city of

, Q Spokane out of Foley's district. But they also decided to do in

Send any questions for this a moderate Republican, Joel Pritchard and took away 70 rolumn to: Charles Goren percent of his current district That prompted Republican and Umar Shanf. care of this Gov John Spellman to veto the plan newspaper. Each<^week - " A"'-

Prict Eff*ctiv Mon.Tut ,05 JumM

FEELING THE M0NEJir--SQUEE2E?

prize,of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete," a S9.95 value, will be award ed for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

In Iowa, Rep Jim Leach, a Republican who .champions non-partisan redistricting. nearly became a victim of the kind

The Statue of Liberty was unveiled Get 28, 1886. on Bedloe's Island ~ now Liberty Island - in New York harbor President Grover Cleveland and the the stat-

Q.-He plav weak two-bids With two flubn s the only ^notables present The stafuf force. In a game the other a gift to the United

night I held the following states from the people of hand Prance

of plan he supports Drawn up by a non-partisan group and based on strict standards of population equity, the Iowa plan decimated Leach's current district, taking awav his home city of Davenport

Old-fashioned politics prevailed when the Republican legislature exercised its prerogative and vetoed the plan.

New York stale maintains its own computer system, available to both Democrats and Republicans. Compromise is likely to rule the negotiations among legislative leaders and Democr/itic Gov Hugh Carey,

There are no shortage of rumors as to political wheeling and dealing One goes like this: Carev. who plans lo run for re-election in 1982. and Senate,President Warren Anderson, who would like to be Carey's Republican opponent, will give Rep Jack Kemp a safe Republican seat in the Buffalo area to discourage him from entering the race for governor

Just such political factors lead Democ'rals to contend that

ues sculptor .Auguste m lavwia irdu utinutrais lo coniena mat

Bartholdi were amone the computer technology just wont work when it comes to

cutting political deals CM*, l- ~~i

It does not mean success goes to the biggest computer," said Ann Lewis You can't just divide government and politics that way,

^r-m K'f 't m ^ .V _

HOMESTEAD... an I8th cotfury borne, bas design Ementa alike thoee of coknial bmnes o( the West Indies. While not as grand in scale and design as amne othn- Edenton homes, it is

nonetheless typical of the spaciousness and graciouness of Edenton houses. Homestead also has the added Messing of facing the coMing waterfront.

SOUTHERN BEAUTY IN GARDENS ... is manifest in this elevated gardra artmr with a comfortaMe outdoor seat. The structure is partially covered with a growth of red flowering

trumpet honeysuckle. This arbor is located in the formal I8th century gardens of the Cupola House.History And Beauty Are Handmaidens In Edenton

A' full measure of Southern charm, an impressive catalog of architectural glories, formal and informal gardens rich in flowers, shrubs and fine old trees, spacious homes bespeaking a gracious style of living, and a modem ambience of easygoing living these are all hallmarks of Historic Edenton.

Edenton, first settled in the early 1700s, was incorporated in 1722 as the capital of the colony. For decades it was the center of government, commerce and shipping. During its boom years, wealthy tradesmen and planters built fine mansions, many of which are still occupied today.

In its later period of history, Edenton serves as a thriving center for the agriculture, fisheries and small Industrie in the area. In recent years, the town has added new dimensions to its colonial setting with the addition of public park and picnic areas along the shores of Edenton Bay.

Todi^, Bdmtmi is an ideal walking town. Centimes old beech and oak tr^ shade the sidewalks. Water bo|me breezes freshen even the sultriest summer day, and within a miles stroll sightseers can enjoy a rewarding blend of nature and history.

A WATER FOUNTAIN ... and corner urns bMding brilliant geraniums form an attractive sectkm of the sununer cool grounds at Beverly Hall, a Federal style brick house built in

1810. The house partly visible in the rear is the Wessington House, a large mansim based on plans from an architectural handbook.

For the more inquisitive, guided tours are available from Barker House, the towns Visitor Center-Museum on the bay.

Edenton is about 65 miles from Greenville, and is most conveniently reached by taking U.S. 17 north from Williamston through Windsor.

DETAIL . . . from Edentons famed teapot. dq)icts two decidedly determined ladies who early in the towns history proved the townspeople did not in the least favor paying the British a heavy tax on their tea. The women of Edenton showed their di^leasure by staging a revolutinary tea party on Oct. 25,1774.

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

CLASSICAL FIGURES... audi ai ttiii small metal statue of a boy Mowing a coodi shdl are favored decorative notes for many of the (hsttaKtive gardens of Edeotons homes.

A WATERFRONT CANNON ... is one of three given to Edenton by Benjamin Fraiddln. Hei, two lads rest against the carnxn, taktog \ a breather from riding their bikes. The

waterfront along Edenton Bay offers views of scattered groups of cypresses in the water and heavily fmestod shores across the Chowan River.

ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS ... of the cupola, roof and entry pordj of the Cupola House offer doquent proof of Edentons deserved reputation as a town rich in

ardiitecural glories. The Cupola House, built in 1725, is considered the finest Jacobean style house in the South. It is a National Ihstoric Landmark.

C-lThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C -Suiday. Jme 7. IMl

_Weddings Being Planned^For July, August

LINDA ROSE SMITH. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Waitsel Burgess Smith of Lenoir, who announce her engagement to Jerry Curtis Leggett, son of Mr and Mrs. Dalas Ward Leggett of Greenville A July 26 wedding is planned.

At Wits End J

By Erma Bombeck

JODIE LEA FAUST.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Faust of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Sonny Louya. son of Mr.^^nd Mrs Homer Brown Louya Sr. of Fayetteville. The wedding is planned for July 18. /

JERRI LYNN TRIPP. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tripp Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Charles David Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne West Phillips of Greenville. An Aug. 30 wedding is being planned.

Miss Dausmanh Speaks Vows

HOUSTON, Tex - Deborah Ormond Dausmann and Gregory Joseph Kennedy, both of Houston, Tex., were united in mamage at one oclock Saturday afternoon by the gazebo in the rose garden of the formal gardens of Vargos here. The Rev Daniel Carrol performed the double nng ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Paul Robert Dausmann Sr of Greenville. N C and the late Mr Dausmann The bridegroom is the son of Mrs Geneva K Kennedy of Versailles, Ind A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs Laura Taylor, harpist, and Daniel Nelson of San Saba. Tex., trumpeter Escorted by her brother. Paul Robert Dausmann Jr.

of Winstwi-Salem. and presented in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a designer gown fashioned with a bodice of Venise and Brussels lace embroidered in a floral design accented Ih seed pearls featuring a high neckline and shadow sleeves embroidered and accented in seed pearls The gowns bodice was styled with an empire waistline. The skirt of silk organza and chiffon fell into a chapel train edged in Venise lace. She wore a narrow-brimmed. En^ish-styled hat of lace embroidery accented with seed pearls. The hat was offset by silk flowers and a chapel length illusion veil attached to the crown of the hat She carried an arm bouquet of white miniature garden flowers, roses, statise and babys

breath.

Matron of honor was Nancy Barber Nelson of San Saba. Tex., formerly of Greenville, cousin of the bride She wore a formal gown of lavender chiffon and interlockd knit with coordinated V-necklines and accented with matching trim and A-line skirt. She carried a casual arm bouquet of pink and white pixie carnations, purple statise and lavender garden flowers tied with a purple ribbon.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Rebecca Rodriguez.

The mother of the bride wore a formal yellow garden gown. The nwther of the bridegroom chose a blue formal gown with a chiffon skirt. They were presented with miniature orchids. Mrs. Charles Baiter of Greaiville and Mrs. Arthur Dausmann

of Evansville, Ind., aunts of the bride, were presented corsages of miniature carnations.

William Edward Kennedy of Indianapolis, Ind., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Mark Allen Kennedy, also a brother of the bridegroom, directed the wedding guesU into the gazebo area.

A reception immediately followed the wedding in Vargos overlooking the gazebo area. The wedding cake was served by Mrs. Charles Barber and Janella Kennedy, sister of the bridegroom. Jan Elizabeth Durham, formerly of Greenville, presided at the guest register. Nancy Snowden, formerly of Greenville, said good-byes.

A rehearsal dinner was given at Vargos FYiday

n have never fdt my children really understood the compkrittei of banking ever since the day I discovered one of their checkbooks by the phone being uMd as a scratch pad.

Somehow, they never got the idea tlmy were dealing with real money.

One has a checkbook that has been through the laundry so numy times it durunk.

Another one wrote dm bank a check to covoan ovenbraft.

And the third one is listed in the Guiimess Book of Records for writing 206 checks. In one week. Under $2. Withoid recording one of them. Who is 'still roaming free.

Somehow, ead) carries the erroneous notion that bankers are just people who were yoimg thonsdves once and can laugh at their naivete.

I contend bankers were bom wearing a three-piece suit, would pm thdr mother in the slamma-for an error in subtraction, and havent laughed siiKX they got lodud in the vault at Christmas with Miss Leonardl, Accounts Receivable.

As a mother, I worry that my children have inherited their fathers recessive check-writing-compulsion genes. Ever since I have known him, he r^ts checks out of the book like nose tissue. He bae never stepped a foot out of the don* without aimouiKing, *I have to cash a check.

It didnt matter where we were going. We never had enough money to get there. And that was in the days when cash was still being used over (gastk money.

My worst fears were realized one night d a party when a ^ woman said, I met your son oaoe . He came iirto my shop .

: ^ When I asked her what she i'taoki dw said, Matemtty clothes D cJJ ^ As I steadied myadf, she '^explained, He dktat buy r anything. He wanted to cadi : a check for 12 for gas tar his car. rj The other child has no idea what canceled checks are for.

He had three years of them on the floor of his car until he put the top down one night and they all biewoid and fluttered do^ upon the city like a deficit sbowm*.

I dont know where all this is going to end. But the other

day I was sorting out the laundry and some white breath mints rolled out. One of than had sne muifom on it. It read,2376-185. I asked my son if it was importad.

He said, Its eltha check no. 2376 for 11.85 or check no. 185 for 123.76. Then be shrugged and popped it in his mouth.

The end is probably clooa thanlthink.

Palmisby - the sydem of interpreting the lines and folds of skin on the paim was known in Giina as early asaoooB.c.

night by rdatives d the biide.

The bride is a graduate of Rose High School, UNC-Greensboro and is a post graduate student at the University of Houston. The bride^twm is a graduate of Purdue Univosity and is employed by the Houston PowCT Company.

Afto* a wealing trip to Cazumd, Mexico, the couple wiiJreadeinHou^.

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MARY MAC STROUD. . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Richard Stroud of Raleigh, who announce her * engagement to Mark Andrew McLean, son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Copley .McLean of Charlottesville, Va. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

Births

Dickens *

Bom to .Mr and .Mrs Howard Michael Dickens. Ayden. a son. Travis Michael, on May 28. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Whichard Bom to Mr and Mrs. Arthur Lee Whichard. Rt, 11, Greenville, a daughter, Latoya Jo-.\nn, on May 28, 1981. in Pitt .Memorial Hospital

House

Bom to Mr and Mrs. David Lester House. Rt 5. Greenville, a daughter. I.aura Catherine, on .May 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Harpa

Bom to Mr. and Mrs James Arthur Ha^r, No 60 River Bluff Apts' a daughter, Shenita LaShon. wi May

29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Scholtens Bom to Mr and Mrs, William Ralph Scholtens, 311 Crestline Blvd., a daughter, Brekke Elizabeth, wi May 29, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Mark Baker, Grifton. a son, William Scott, on May

30, 1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Vicki Evans Interiors

Vicki K. Evans

Residential and Commercial Interior Design Associate Member A.S.I.D.

OraS. Bentz^^

Y ''' Residential and Commercial Interior Design ~ * Graphic Design

For appointment or Inquiry 756-1910 or 756-9692

immmm

wmm

Mary Ellen Longino On^Saturday

Vows Exchanged

In Greensboro

-A

r''SA

Mary Ellen Loaglno, dwghter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Henry Longino of Greenville, was married Saturday afternoon to Russell Gilbert Stephenson, son of Col. and Mrs. Floyd Gilbert Stephenson of Fort Benning, Ga. ^

The Rev. Lawrence Patrick Houston perfonned the ceremony in Saint Paul's Episcopal Church at four oclock. A program of organ music was presented by Mrs. Robert Irwin. Mathew White Nonnan of Raleigh sang To Alceste.

Given in marriage by ho-father, the bride wne her noothers wedding gown. It was a Tafel original of creme du iait satin and fashioned with a fitted bodice and 'finished with an off the shoulder neckline, complemented with an imported Chantilly thread lace of rose and orchid motifs and long sleeves. The gown had a full skirt and cathedral train. Her full length veil was attached to a cap of Brussels lace and she carried a cfA-onial bouquet of white roses, silk lily of the valley accented with greenery and babys breath.

The noald of honor was Elizabeth Ann Longino of Gre)vllle, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids included Geni Stephenson of Athens, Ga. and Dana Stephenson of Fort Benning Ga., sisters of thetnidegroom.

The father of the bridegroom was best man while groomsmen Included Frank Henry Longino Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride and Prank Stricklin of Raleigh.

The attendants wore powder blue voile long dresses with sleeveless camisole bodices accented with lace and satin trim on the bodice and skirt. They each carried a clustered bouquet of yellow daisies, miniature pink carnations, a

MRS. RUSSELL GILBERT S'TEPHENSON

touch of blue silk sweet peas and greenery tied with satin ribbon.

A reception was held at the Greenville Country Club. Assisting were Mr. and Mrs. David ^;>eir, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longino Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert MUls, Mrs. William Hudson, Mrs. Charles Hudson, Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, Mrs. James Carter, Mrs. Bernard Vick, Mrs. John Hale, Mrs. Richard Larson, Mrs. David Whichard and Mrs. Cecil Gant.

On Saturday nnomlng the wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a breakfast at the Greenville Country Club given by friends.

The wedding party and immediate families were given an after-rehearsal dinner at the Cinnamon Tree by the bridegrooms parents.

The bride is a graduate of N. C. State University in evironmental design and last year worked on her masters in furniture design at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Va. The brid^^m is an honors graduate of NCSU with a BEDA degree in architecture. He is working for Cotton, Inc., Raleigh.

The couple will live in Raleigh after a wedding trip to the Yucatan Peninsula.

Qs.

GREENSBORO - St. Andrew Episcopal Quffch was the scene (rf the wedding ceremony of Susan Lyim Creekmuir and David Renick Patterson Satunday at 3:30 p.m. The double ring coemony was perfonned by the Rev. George William Poulos.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Milby' Creekmuir of Greensboro. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs.Thomas Henry Patterson Jr. of Farmville.

Ms. Jean Anqlir, rganist, provided the program of nig>tial wedding music.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a bridal gown of white chiffon with a sweetheart neckline and Queen Anne cdlar. The fitted bodice was trimmed in re-embroidered alencon lace and clusters of seed pearls. The bishop sleeves were inserted with English netting of embroidered Brussels lace with motifs of alencon lace. The A-line skirt had an empire waistline. The bride wore a chapd length train and a horsehair d^y with waist length veiling. The crown and brim were trinuned in alencwi lace accented with clusters of pearls. The bride carried a nosegay of white roses and stephanotis accented with babys breath and white picot streamers.

Sandra Creekmuir of Greensboro, twin-sister of the bride served as maid of honor. Other attidants included Mrs. William Simpson Creekmuir, sister-in-law of the bride, and Gaire Connolly, both of Greensboro, Anne Yoder of Guqwl Hill, Martha' Noble of Lumberton and Suzanne Patterson, sister of the bridegroom of Columbia, S.C. All the attendants wore dresses of mauve chalk chiffon with a drape cowl neck in front and back and self-ties at the shoulders. The natural waistline had a self-tie belt.

n DiUy Reflectar. Grwovflle._N C -Simtay. June 7. IMI ^ J

"Birtlis":

The dresses were ol In-totnissioo^lea^ with a handkerchief hemline. Each attendant carried arm bouquets of babys breath and white kx^-stemmed butter-*' fly roses tied with white pkot.

Best man was the father flc bridegroom, Ushers were Kenneth Thomas and Robert Edward Patterson, brothers of the bridegroom of Farmville, David Lamp Smith C Miami, Fla., Cari Vernon Venters III of Vail, Cok)., William Robert Jones Jr. of Wilmington and Dwight G. Davis of Houston, Tex.

A receptkm was held at Forest Oaks Country Gub imroedlatdy following the (lemony.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Greensboro Gty Gub.

The bride is a graduate of UNC-Chapel HiU with a B.S. degree In business. The bridegroom is also a graduate of UNC-Ch^ Hill with a B.A. d^ree in economics. He is a technical sales r^re-sentative for Union Carbide.

After a wedding trip to the Virgin Islands, the couple will reside in Franklin, N.J.

Langston Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Langston. Winterville, a son, Riiiiard Moye. on May 30,1981, in Pitt MemcMiai Hospital

Gay

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Gay, Farmville, a son, George Willis, on Ma> 31, 1981, in Pitt Memmial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Matthew Lewis Ward, 403-B Paris Ave., a daughter, Pamria Chanelle, on May 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hill

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Dou^as Page Hill, 1407 Red Banks Rd., a son, Charles Arthur III, on May 31, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

MRS

DAVID RENICK PA'TTERSON

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75M)34, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Try this easy, speedy Mexican rice cassoulet. In large saucepan, combine 1 package Mexican rice seasoning mix, prepared according to directions; 1 package (10 oz.) frozen lima beans, cooked according to directions; 1 cig) cubed ham, 1 can (1 lb.) stewed tomatoes and 10 pimiento stuffed green olives, halved. Cook on low until thorougly heated, about 4 minutes. Serves 6 to 8.

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Peter C. Florstedt

Myrla Cox and Peter Charles Florstedt of Atlanta, Ga were united in marriage Saturday at four oclock in the Saint James United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Luther C. Florstedt. father of the bridegroom, and assisted by the Rev. Dewey Tyson The bride is the daughter of Mr. and .Mrs William Riley Cox Sr. of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are the Rev. and Mrs. Florstedt of Zanesville. Ohio A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs William Cain, organist, and Mrs James Lee sang 0 Perfect Love. Of Love I Sing 'and The Lords Prayer

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore, her mothers weddmg "gown of imported marquisette and princess lace featuring a round nylon yoke framed with lace, seeded pearls and marquisette ruffle. The full skirt of lace and ruffles extended into the sweeping court tram Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was arranged from a Juliet cap of French clipped lace beaded with pearls She earned a white' satin Bible, used by her mother and a gift from her great grandmother, tied with phalaenopsis orchids and streamers of stephanotis Amy Hamilton, cousin of

the bride of Roper, was maid of honor and Susan Merritt Cox, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore formal gowns of suede rose lstrelo with each dress designed with an open squared neckline featuring narrow seU-fabric shoulder straps, criss-cross gathered flounce over the empire bodice and flared skirt The sleeveless gown was complemented by a sheer chiffon drape with an asymmetric closure at the left shoulder. They carried colonial bouquets of sweetheart roses, pixies and gypsophlia tied with matching streamers.

Bridesmaids were Melissa FlOTstedt. sister of the bridegroom. Mrs Annis Paschal' Westmoreland and Tish Lavoie, all of Atlanta. Ga., Mrs. Nancy Deyton Nelson of Carrboro, Ntary Ann Gilbert Cohen of Bel Air, Md.. Mrs Lynn Lau^inghouse Hodges of Greenville. Mrs. Catherine Joywr Hoft. Mrs Cindy Edwards Horton and Janet Gray, all of Raleigh, and Lei^i Robinson of Charlotte TTiey wore dresses styled identically to the maid and matron of honor.

Honorary bridesmaids were Wendy Hamilton of Roper, cousin of the bride. Laine Johnston of Greenville and Pam Edmondson of Raleigh David M Ware of Atlanta. Ga. was best man. Groomsmen were Herb

She Signs Sons Name To Flowers

Barnes, John Bingeman, Jay Doonelly, all of Atlanta, Ga., Kent Smith of AkxMdria, Va., Blake Brantley of Griffin, Ga., Bruce Jay of McLean, Va., Timothy OGrady of Hanover. Va., Frank Rabenau of Somerville, N.J. and KU Cox. brother of the bride of Greaiville.

The mother of the bride wwe a navy chiffon dress with a boat neck embroidered with leaves. The motho- of the bridegroom wore a rose gown of crepe with chiffon sleeves.

A reception was hdd immediately following the ceremony at the Ramada Inn. Presiding at the gue^ register was Mrs. Eva Jorgenson Kendrick

A bridesmaids limcheon was given Friday by Jane Laughinghouse, Mrs. Lynn Laughingbouse Hodges. Mrs. Nancy Deyton Nelson and Mrs Robert Deytwi at the home of Mrs Deyton.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms parents at the Ramada Inn foHovied by a dance given by friends. The bridal couple was also honored with a brunch on Saturday given by Mr. and Mrs. J D. McGlohon Jr . Mrs B Vernon Cmt, Mrs Harold Allred, Mr. and Mrs Frank Goyes, Mr. and Mrs Bill Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cox and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkerson.

The bride attended Meredith College, Raleigh and received her degree in business administration from UNC-CH She is a computer p programmer for Delta Air Lines. Inc., Atlanta, Ga. The bridegroom received his degree from the College of William and Mary. Williamsburg. Va and his MBA degree from the Uhi-versity of Georgia He is the controller for Franklin F*ro-perties. a subsidiary of the B F Saul Co., Atlanta, Ga After a wedding tnp to Samt Maarten in the Carri-bean Islands, the couple will reside in Atlanta. Ga.

MRS. PETER CHARLES FLORSTEDT

When Swiss cheese ferments, a bacterial action generates gas which bubbles through the cheese, leaving big holes.

Interiors by

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Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate lith ua at our Opening on West Queen Street In Grifton

Bring yont family and frtcmla. Mat tb I rasldants and aM why tkla vy apaclal Santor Cttfaaaa Community la a wondarfal placatoHw.

For Senior Citizen* ,>laybe Its The Answer

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GRAY HILL

9-5 Dally Monday-Friday Telephone 524-5991 Rental Office On SHc

By Abigail Van Buren

* 1981 By Uniyfl Press Synflicile

DEAR ABBY Well. I sent myself some flowers on .Mother 8 Day again this year, and signed my sons name on the card Yes, hes living and doing very well. But he is thoughtless I wonder if any other mother has done this ASHAMED IN SAN ANTONIO

DF.AH ,ABH\ My wife and I have been happily married for 12 years I m 35 and my wife is 33. Weve got two great kid.s My problem is my mother-in-law. Shes 56. Granny has been coming on to me very strong lately. Every time she sees me. she pres.ses up against me very close and gives me the kind of kis.ses no guy should be getting from his mother-in-law

She doesnt drive, so she asks me to take her places, and when I do. the battle is really on. Shes not a bad-looking woman for her age, and Ive got to admit I did dream the other night that she made it with me and it wasnt all that bad * Q

Please give me some advice on how to discourage her without hurting her feelings, because 1 really dont know how to handle; this

WEAKENING IN GKOSSE POINTE WOODS

DE.AR WF,AkENING: Aw, come off it, sonny. Just tell Granny to behave herself or youll have to report her to your wife. And if that doesnt cool her off, youre the first 35-year-old man I ever heard of who can't run faster than a 56-year-oId grandmother.

DEAR ABHY Why do Jews always answer a question with another question

TONY

DEAR TONY: How else should they answer?

Births

LOSE WEIGHTl STOP SMOKING!

^^Its EasyT^

SheppardT . ' r Bom to Mr and Mrs. Curtis Mozzell Sheppard, Hookerton. a son. Bradley Jevon. on June 1,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Learn the powers of your mindNo fads. No dicta, No tapes. No craving.

PoweU

Bom to Mr and Mrs. Robert Jackson Powell III, 104 Azalea Dr., a daughter. Catherine Gant, on June l, 1961, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

Harmon Bom to Mr. and Mrs Marshall Stanford Hannon. Grifton, a son, Abd Sinclair, on June 1. 1961, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ted

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Doilas Ted.noe Pearl Dr a fan, Douglas Jr., on June 2 196L in Pitt Memorial Hospi

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CUPANDS/^

CouplgExchanges Vows Wedding Vowsj^ Exchanged 'n Saturday

FOUNTAIN - Tere Jie TugweU of WiliUtMrg and Emerson Whittier Hobgood of FarmvlUe were united in marriage Saturday evening at six odock at Fountain Presbyterian Church here. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Bobby Fidreil.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Neal Tugweil of Rt. 2, Walston-burg. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Qifton Hobgood of Rt.2,Farmville

A program of niq>tial wedding musk was provided by Mrs. Guy Corbett, organist, and Mrs. Bnice Gray, pianist, both of WintervUle, Mrs. Wayne Evans of Tarboro, soloist, and Rev. David Hines of Wilson, guitarist.

Given in marriage by her parents and escmted tqr her father, the bride wore a formal gown of whitechan-tilly lace over peau de sole. The high neckline was encircled by a ruffle of duny lace and a floral silk Venise lace border. The sheer circular yoke of English net was embroidered in a floral pattern centered with pearls. The yoke was outlined in a pleated organza ruffle bordered in the cluny and floral laces. The fitted waistline was enhanced by a white satin sash trimmed in the sUk Venise lace. The full circular skirt featured

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

INFORMAL SUPPER Oxtail Ragout French Bread Salad Bowl Cheese

Rhubarb a>erbet Coffee

OXTAIL RAGOUT Pleasant for ^mpany.

4^ pound disjointed oxtails Ml cup flour

1 Vk teaspoons seasoning salt (preferably homenoade) Ml teaspoon pepper 2 HMdium onions (each 4 ounces), peeled {Old quartered 4 anall carrots (each 1 ounce), pared and sliced Celery rib (about 12 inches long) with leaves, sliced

l&ounce can tomato sauce 1 cup dry red wine 1 cup water Salt to tasto

Cut excess fat from oxtails. Stir together flour, seasoning salt and pepper and coat oxtails with mixture. In a wide 6-quart saucepot (about 10 by 4 inches) mdt enough of the excess oxtail fat to make a OHiple of tablespoons; discard unmelted pieces. Brown the oxtails in the fat in two batches; pour off fat. Add onkm, carrot, celery, tomato sauce, wine and water. Bring to a boil; cover ti^tly; bake in a 32&<legree oven until meat is very tender - 3 hours. Re fri0u-ate overnight. Remove fat at top. Reheat, a(khng salt to taste. Serve in large rimmed soup plates. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

COME FOR DESSERT Apfde Pudding Coffee APPLE PUDDING Inspired by Scandinavian cuisine, where this sort of dessert reigns supreme.

^ cup butter

3 cups diced (V4 to ^ inch) poundcake 20-Mmce jar ^jplesauce minus sugar and presovatives (2Mi cups)

1 teaspoon cinnamon Vanilla icecream

In a 16-inch skillet over medium beat, melt the butter; {ujd the pound cake and, stlnring constantly, li^Uy brown a matter of minutes. Spread half the cake over the bottom of a buttoed 8 8 by Mnch

baking dish. Stir together the iq)plesauce and cimamoa; spoon evenly ova- the cake so the applesauce covers it.

Top with the remaining cake. Bake in a imheated 350-degree oven until ligbtty browned about 30 minutes. Serve hot or warm with a topping of the ke cream. Make86to8servingi.

Note: There are bouid to be some crumbs when you, dke the pound cake; uk them aloy witb t^ (flees.

\ k

MRS. EMERSON WHITTIER HOBGOOD

borders of ruffled cluny lace in a scalloped pattern. The ruffled lace edged the hemline and attached cathedral length train. The full lace sleeves were fashioned with fitted ruffled cufls of pleated organza trimmed in cluny and Venise lace. She carried a cascade boucpjet of yellow and white daisies and cream carnations with miniature yellow roses.

Mrs. Denny Crisp of Pinetops, cousin of the bride, wore a buttercig) lacy knit floor length gown. The biouson bodice featured a yoke neckline and shirred cap sleeves accented with a bow and streamers on the shoulders. The accordian pleated skirt flowed from a belted natural waisUne to the floor. She carried a iong-stenuned yellow rose with greenery and ribbons.

Bridesmaids were Joan Stoddard of Farmville, Leighann Taylor, cousin of the bride of ShawsvlUe, Va. and Lori Little, the bridegrooms nkce of FannvlIJe. They wore dresses and carried roses identkal to that of the matron of honor.

Mrs. Patrick C. Lewis of Walstonburg, the brides aunt, was an honorary guest.

Staci Hobgood, the bridegrooms niece of Walstoo-burg, was flower giri. She wiMPe a long white eyelet dress with a ruffled bottom and short capped sleeves with ruffled edges. The dress featured a ribbon at the waistline and a rounded waistline. She carried a basket of daisies and ^ring flowers.

The mother of the bride wore a pink knit floor length gown. The mother of the bridegroom wore a blue knit floor length gown. The brides grandmother wore a pistachio chiffon flqor length gown. They wore orchids matching their dresses. Mrs. Ronnie Little of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom, directed the wedding.

Sam Hobgood of Farmville served his son as best man. Ushers were Sammy Hoi^ood, the bridegrooms brother, and Frank Harrell, both of Farmville, and Neal Tugweil of Walstonburg, brother of the bride.

A reception, given by the brides parents and grandmother, was held after the ceremony. The brides table was decorated with a centerpiece of spring flowers. Mrs. Holt Lewis of Macclesfield poured punch. Mrs. Patrick C. Lewis of Walstonburg cut the wedding cake. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny R. DUda greeted guests. Mr. and Mrs. AshlQ^ Pittman presided at the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Smith said good-byes.

The bride and bridegroom were honored with a variety of showers prior to their wedding day.

The bride and brickgroom are both graduates of Farmville Central High School. The bride is a graduate of Pitt Community College and is employed with the Pitt County Board (rf Education, Greenville. The bridegroom is employed at Sterling Radiator, Farmville.

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Rebecca Sue Gemas and Perry Glenn Bagley exdumgsd wedding vows in a double ring ceremony performed in St. James United Methodist Church The Rev. Dewey Tyson conducted the ceremony at hi^ooaS^arday.

Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Clemens of Greenville, the bride was giva in marriage by her parats. The toldegroom is the s(Hi of Mrs. Naomi Ba^ey of Sunbury and the late Mr. R. E. Bagley.

daistos.

After a cruiae to Nassau. San Juan and St. Croix, the couple will be living in GreenviUe,

The bride and bridegroom are graduates East Carolina University. She is a nurse at Pttt Coimty Memorial Hospital and he is a sales represatative for Carolina Teleplxme and Telegraph Co.

A receptkm was hdd in the ctmrch feiiowship bail. Mrs. John Gemens, grandmother <rf the bride, presided at the brides regista-. Rice bags

were distributed by Kelly Riddick, niece of the bridegroom

The refre^unent table was covered with an heirioom cloth of appiiqued wedding symbols. Mrs. Stanley Walter and Kristi Walter served cake and puncb was poured by Mrs. Ed Allen, grandmother (A the bride, and Mrs. Nancy Leggett, sister of the bride.

The rehearsal dinner was held at the Ramada Inn and was given by the mother of the bridedgroom Friday

evening A pig pkkin was giva by the brothers and sisters of the bridegroom at Elm Street Park for the bridal cov|>le.

^een RMUurani

103 Etiityooii Or

GfaaoyiM# N C

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^Distinctive (Sn^viors

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The brides maid <Mf honor was Mary Roberts of GreenvUk and brkksmakls included P^ Gowns (rf Greensboro, Barbara Lemmond of Weldm, sistos of the iHlde, Nancy Furiou^ of Washington and Brenda Sharpe (rf Lumberton, sisters of the bridegroom.

Rdlache 'Erashs Bagley III of C(4onlal Heights was best man and ushers included Richard Gemens of Pactolus, brother of the bride, Cecil Ba^ of Sunbury, Fred Lemmond of Weldcm and Alla Lyle of GreavUle.

The bridegnxMns niece, KeUy Riddick of Sunbury was flower girl and the ring bearer was Matthew Leggett of GreavUle, nephew of the bride.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Frances Cain, (srganist and Leray Taft, who sang WecMlng Song and Oh Perfect Love.

Cittom-

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The brides gown and veU were designed and made by her mother. The gown was styled with a l(mg sleeved chantUly lace bodice with a sculptured neckline outlined in silk Venise lace and seed pearls. The skirt was fitted in front and had a full back with a chapel train of njda satin with tulle overlay. It was finished at the hemline with a ruffle and chantUly lace. Seed pearis accated the lace ai^liques on the skirt. Her fingertip veU of sUk Ulusion was edged with narrow lace and seed pearls and accated with alencon lace appll(iues. She carried a bou^t of white daisies, yeUow roses and white sUk stephanotis.

MRS. PERRY GLENN BAGLEY

Two Very Important

AQUATICS of GREENVILLE

SWIM SCHOOL

SWIM LESSONS are for c^jildren age 3 and up of all ability levels.

CLASSES are taught in small groups by certified instructors.

The attendants each wore a yeUow fitted gown with a lace cape edged in yellow satin ribbon. They each carried a nosegay of white daisies and babys breath with yellow ribbons.

The flower giri wore a long white dress styled with a chiffon ruffle, [Miffed sleeves and satin sash. She carried a basket wUh yeUow and white

If you educate a man, you educate an individual; if you educate a woman, you educate a famUy. Dr. GiarlesD.McIver

CLASSES run Monday through Friday the 1st week and Monday through Thursday the 2nd week of each session. Lessons are of 45 minutes in length. '

COST: $20.00 for 9 lessons per person. DAILY CLASS SCHEDULE: 9:00 and 10:00

1st Session 2nd Session 3rd Session 4th Session

June 15 through June 25 June 29 through July 9 July 13 through July 23 July 27 through August 6

For Registration and Information Call: 756-9996 between 5 & 9.

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C-*-The Dity HeAector. GfwnviUe, N.C -SuKtoy, June 7. Ml

ipp-Emoryt V^s SpoKen

Heath, graodmother of the bridegroom and mothers wore corsages of white cymbKhum orchids.

Mrs7 Paula Swaney^ pre-^ sided at the guest regista' and Mrs. Mary Jane Williams directed the wed-i

The Greenville Church of God was the scene of the Saturday evening wedding of Chariotte Dee Emor> and Franklin Columbus Tripp The Rev. A. S. Yorkman performed the double nng, candlelight ceremony at seven oclock.

A program of wedding music was presented by-Randy Buck, organist of Greenville , who sang You Light Up My Life Chris Lewis sang You Needed Me and The Wedding Song

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Julia M Emory of .Ayden and the late .Mr George D Emory .Mr and Mrs Lump tnpp of Greenville are parents of the bndegroom

The bnde wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a high neckline of ruffled cluny lace and miniature Vemse lace trim The empire bodice was enhanced by a yoke of French antique lace hand-beaded in scrolls of seed pearls and outlined m ruffled cluny lace The hand-beaded design was featured on the lace fitted sleeves. The bouffant southern belle skirt was accentuated by a panel of accordian pleats at center front edged in cluny lace. The skirt and attached chapel train featured a ruffled flounce of antique French lace and appliques of Venise lace were scattered over the skirt and train She wore a double tiered waltz length veil of illusion bordered in cluny lace and attached to a semi-Camelot cap overlaid in matching lace beaded with pearls The bride carried her Bible decorated with ^ring flowers of mixed colors with streamers She was given in marriage by her brother, Marvin Hartsell

niece of the bridegroom. Sheila Jemigan and Lois Parker were bridesmaids and wore blue dresses similar to that of the honor attendant. Each carried nosegays of yellow, pink and blue sUk flowers tied with satin streamers.

Wayme Tnpp, brother of the bndegroom. was best man and ushers included Ray Jemgan of Mount Olive. Melvin H Boyd. Melvin H Boyd Jr.. Benjamin Forrest and Obie D. Godley, all (rf Greenville Rena and Dena .Mills, twin , nieces of the bridegroom, were flower girls and carried baskets of mixed spring flower petals Steven .Mills of Greenville was ring bearer and earned a pillow of satin and lace The brides mother wore a formal gown of pink accented with a lace cape The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of pink polyester knit .Mrs John

ding.

The chancel of the church was decorated with arch candelabra and two heart candelabra of white chrysanthemums and pom pons. The profile prie-dieu and unity candles completed thesettiiijg.

The bri^ is a graduate of Ayden-Griftoi High School and attends Pitt Community College The bridegroom is a graduate of D. H. Conley Hi^ School and Winston-Salem Barber School. He is presented employed by Boyds Hairstyling, Greenville.

A reception was held after the cemony in the church fellowship hall. Mrs Della Evans. Mrs. Inez Tripp, Linda Smith and Judy Thompson assisted in serving

For a wedding trip to the mountains, the bride changed into a pastel pink street length dress.

The couple will be living in Blackjack

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Christy Darlene Emory, sister of the bnde, was maid of honor and wore a pink floor length gown of angel silk with an accordian pleated skirt and carried a nosegay of pink yellow and blue silk flowers with satin streamers

Julia Rave and Phyllis Gaye Emory , twin sisters of the bride, Georgie E. Harris.

Round out a terrific taco meal with cheese and onion frijoles Combine 1 can (17 oz.) refried beans. 1 cup grated Cheddar or Monterey Jack cheese and 2 tablespoons minced onion with green onion flakes in a saucepan Heat thoroughly. Add a small amount of water, if consistency is' thicker than preferred. .Makes 4 to 6 servings.

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MRS. R^VIN LEO STOCKS

Couple Weds On Saturday

AYDEN - Jane Carol Hudson and Melvin Leo Stocks were united In an aftmioon nuurrlage at three oclock Saturday In the Ayden United Methodist Church. The Rev. Travis Owen performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Keith C. Hudson of Ayden and the bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mn. John D. Stocks (rf Greenville.

. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Andrea Norris, organist, and Mrs. Peggy Byrd of Greensboro, who sang "The Greatest of These b Love and O Father, Son and Holy Ghost."

Given in marriage by her parenb and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of while or-ganxa over white peau de sote designed with a hl^ neckline encircled with floral Venise lace. The bodice was enhanced by a sheer insert yoke of organu from which extended the silk Venise lace to embellish the front and trim the waistline. Miniature rows of lace were featured on the cuffs of the bishop sleeves. The modified A-Une skirt and attached chapel length train were bordered at the hemline with the miniature Venise lace. Appliques of floral lace were scattered over the skirt and the bishop sleeves. She wore

a walking length veil of illusion with rolled edging held in place by a Cameiot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace beaded with pearis The bride carried a formal cascade of white bridal roses and miniature carnations accented with babys breath and En^ish ivy.

Holly Dennb oi Ayden, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Deena Stocks <A Greenville, sister of the bridegroom. Dale Pate of Ayden, Karen Talton of Selma and Mary Stickle of Fayetteville. The attendants wore formal gowns of cotillion blue or-garaa over blue taffeta de-signed with an open neckline featuring elasticized shoulders enhancing the gathered bertha collar. The waistline of the fitted bodice "as styied with a blue satin tie saMi. The modified A-line skirt was accentuated by a ruffled flounce at the hemline that extended up the back of the gown to the waistline form^ a bustle. They carried nosegays of white dai^ yellow pom pons, pink carnations, Uue statlce and babys breath tied with matching satin ribbons.

Lenwood Haddock of Greenville was best man. Ushers were Don Hudson, brother of the bride, Billy Tice and Eddie Nichols, all of

(Continued on page C-8)

Gifts For The Graduate

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Junior Fashions

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C-i-The DWily Raflwoir. GfWBvUle, N.C.^^^uaday. JuK 7,11 -

Engagements -Artfrounced

Youn^Side

By Elizabeth IloU'

vm pmMot; Join Uttle, re bdd Ttmdiy. Tte rtfle

memuy , Jamibm McGe, iquad W te caaprted of

tmmr; iBd Scott WUtoa Roderick Beit, Ktthy

serieaot-at-arnf. Jobo n Harper, PMrtcla Hoots.

Mlflfas vai aamed Key Qwyl Jooes and Tamray

Clybber of tbe Year bile Mayo. ^ ^

Jeffrey Heatb received tbe T Members of tbe dag squad

Distinguisbed Service are^Jadde Carter, Myra

GWEN E. HARRIS.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lee Evans *of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Timothy Coley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coley of Snow Hill. The wedding will take place July 11.

NANCY ELAINE WITHERINGTON. . .is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Alan Oscar Witherington of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Ronnie Brian Everette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Everette of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.

U.S. Style: Curriculum Is Love

ST LOUIS (AP) -Tinker-Toys and crayons are the tools at the school of parenting The curriculum is love - a cure to frustration, tears and bruises,

Linda was on the floor with her three children learning to be a parent at the Family Resource Center one day recently.. She hopes to understand the emotional needs of her children by helping them build a Tinker-Toy house

That kind of understanding can eliminate the tragedy of battered and neglected children, counselors say But its an immense task facing the tiny Family Resource Center While 54.000 rep^J of abused and ne-_gned children flooded the Missouri Child .Abuse Hotline last year, Linda and her children represented one of only 100 families in the year-long counseling session "We 11 never get to all the people that need us. says Phyllis Rocansky, the centers director Increased awareness of the problem, better methods of reporting and declining economic conditions all apparently contribute to rise in calls to the hotline But Miss Rocansky says in many cases, parents simply dont know how to be parents "Theres more information available on how to care for your dog than there is on how to raise children, she says. "Emotional development is a ver\ sophisticated process. We do not instinctively know how to be parents

Some parents turn to abuse out of frustration, while others simply "tune out when they fiave problems

handling their children.

Often, abused children must be hospitalized and ultimately placed in foster homes. The Family Resource ^ Center, meantime, attempts to help parents "Weve just finished our mural. says Gene Meyers, the counselor working with Linda and her children "Unless we know how the parent and the children interact with each other, we cant begin to help "Teaching communication is the first step, he says Later. Linda puts down her infant and crawls on the floor in the "simulated living room with the two older children. Abusive parents dont know how to play with children, counselors note The family then sits down to dinner with counselors Mealtimes often are difficult for families, counselors say, because parents and children cant avoid each other The time it takes to create bonds between parents ami children is evident Linda rarely smiles or touches her children. One of the youngsters screams and runs

Births

Shrader

Bom to Mr and .Mrs Joe StevCTi Shrader, 403 River Hills Dr., a son. David Con-dren. on June 2, 1981, in Pitt memorial Hospital

Williams Bom to Mr and Mrs. James Felton Williams, Williamston. a daughter, Robin Renee, on June 3.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

away when a stranger tickles her behind the ear In the severe cases, courts order children taken from their parents and placed in foster homes The foster

Couple...

< Contuiued from page C-71. Greenville and Tim Stocks of Winterville The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of mauve chiffon accented with matching alencon lace The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of aqua knit featuring an accordain pleated skirt The bridegrooms grandmother chose a gown of fight green. Both mothers and grandmother were honored with corsages of cymbidium orchids Mrs Frances Stillman of Ayden directed the wedding Marsha Hudson of Garner presided at the brides register

Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall Mr and Mrs Warren Kinlaw greeted guests .Mrs. L B Kinlaw Jr. and Pat Kinlaw poured punch Mrs Emmett Edwards and .Mrs J D Dennis served wedding cake Good-byes were said by Mr and Mrs Everett Hudson Following the rehearsal Friday night, a dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom for members of the wedding party at Three Steers Restaurant. Greenville After a wedding trip to Williamsburg. Va., the couple will reside in Greenville

home often is double jeopardy for the child. Miss Rocansky says,

"Some foster parents are just not equipped to deal with the emotional problems of children, she says. "They may have a lot of interest, but they just cant cope with the problems That leads to frustration and frustration can lead to more abuse

The result often is severe emotional difficulty later in life, .Miss Rocan^ says. "They say, I dont belong to anybody, nobody wants me. The sense of belonging is fundamental to a human being.

"Its essential to a child."

(Edttor^NoleiGiMteol-ttis k Is Um Wai^UiawfllbeaJaHiorit

J R Rom n# SdMi be0onli tills too.)

To backpouDd muric of Handel, menbm of the a^ nior class of IWl marched into tbe Awards Day Ceremony, an annul end of the year event in which outstanding seniors are iw-cognized. Dosens of students received scholarships, (te-partmental medals and special awards which were presented by Glem Cox, Itoward Hurt and special guests.

Following induction tako office as new SGA Preddent, Chip Little swore in next years cImb offlcers and SGA representatives.

The annual sports banquet was conducted May 2t in the school gym. Dave Odom, basketball coach at ECU, was guest speakn-. Many trophies and certificates were awarded.

To end activities for this year, several clidw have elected new officers.

Serving as French Club president will be Patti Murphy. Traci Peraiington and La Whitdow will be vice president and secre-tary-treasurer, reflectively.

In the Health Careers Gub, officers are Mary Vick, president, Shaela Ray, vice president, Barbara Logsdon, secretary and Rachd Caspar, treasurer. This year, the club donated $100 to the hofiital. Members will be having dinner at the Pizza Inn tomorrow night.

Providing leadership for the International Gid) will be Alayna Keller, president, Lisa Wa^ vice president and Josie Keller, secre-tary-treasurer.

Induction of next years Art Gub officers took place at Peppis Pizza Den Tuesday. Named were Jessica Murphy, president, John Little, vice president, Beth Kraczon, secretary-treasurer and Kermit Leggett,

Cooking Is Fun

By CECILY BROWN^NE AP Food Editor

BRUNCHFARE Cornmeal Rice Griddle Cakes Maple Syrup Bacon

Fresh Fruit Coffee

CORNMEAL RICE GRIDDLECAKES

They're substantial enough to stick to the ribs.

4 cup fork-stirred all-purpose flour 4 cup yellow cornmeal 4 teaspoon baking soda

1 teafxxm salt

2 large eggs, separated

1 cup buttermilk

1 cup cooked rice

2 tablefxwns butter, melted

In a medium bowl stir together the flour, cornmeal.

baking soda and salt. In a small bowl beat egg yolks sli^tly; add buttermilk and beat to blend; add to flour mixture with rice and melted butter; stir only until flour mixture is moistened. In the clean, small dry bowl, with the clean beater, beat egg whites until stiff; fdd into batter - it will be thick. Have a greased griddle heated to 375 degrees; onto it drop the batter,*^ by V4 cig>-fuls, well apart, swirling as you do so to have each griddle cake about 4 inches wide. Bake until tops are bubbly and bottoms golden brown; turn and brown other sides. Makes 12. Serve hot with butter and syrup. (Recipe may be easily halved.)

C Amrritsn tiprn* Ciimptnv l^Bl

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er|eant-at-arm After dlBDcr, members ere thowB a movie on watenslor.

Tbe Key GUb also had a dtamer to induct officers at Parkers To head the dub next ym are: Keith Stodo, preakkot; John Ormond.

Award. Q f

Drama^eathuaUatt gathered May a tor the Rom High School lotematiooai 'HMpian Guqrter Inducthm Banquet held at Western Slzzlifl. Betty Topper was the main speaker and Inductions were made as wdl as presentation of awards.

Tryouts to participate oo the color gutuM next year

, Fleming. ^ Jewel Hardy, Doma Harriogton, Regina Hathaway. Sarah Hu. TereM Johoaon and Tammy Jones.

Julie Knight, Pamela Laugbinghouse, Dawn Morgan, Venetla Pruitt, Judy Sheppard, Rochelle Strickland, Lisa Whitlow and Lesa Wright were also chosen. Tammy Mayo will be head (rf the color guard.

March 25,1981

The Prohaeloaal Photographs of North Carolina preeented thet FIrat Place Award In the Wedding Alhum Competition to Dean L. Jamea of Deana Photography in Greenville, N.C.

Deen and hla ataff Invite you to come by the Studio and aee thia Award Winning Album.

Deans Photography

203 Evam Street

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18 Area Suzuki Players To Tour, Perform In England

ALL DRESS3) UP... as they will appear in performaoces oo theta* tour o( Eoglaod are the 18 tour members of the Greenville Suzuki players - 18 vtoUnisU and two pianiaU. Uniforms (or the youQgrten are light blue shirts or blouses, and idiaU colored skirts or trourers. At the extreme left is Joame Bath,

, ByJERRYRAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Eighteen yoimg musicians, 48 violinists and two piani^, tanging in age from -year pld Benjamin Davis, a student at Sadie Saulter, to il-year old Pamela Bath, a recent graduate from UN-.C-ChapelHiU,wUl be leaving ^Greenville Wednesday morning. June 10, headed for a week-plus tour and po*-iormance schedule in fingjanri , The group will give a free

Carolina Today

t Hai^gllding, the Halifax outdoM- drama and closet hang-ups of a certain kind are among topics to be examined ^ovor Carolina Today, the early morning program aired 'weekdays fran 8 to 8 a.m. ov- WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.

: The calendar for the coming week is;

- Monday, June 8 - 6:40 a.ni., John Norman, presidentof -New River Rabbit Breeders discusses rabbit diseases; 7:15 ^m., a taped segment has Randy Moore showing a more 'efficient way to set tobacco; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. David Knox, marriage counsdor, tells how to Make a Good Marriage Better;" 7:35 a.m.. Auburn University Singers, who will perform in FarmvlUe, sing for the TV audience.

- Tuesday, Jimc 9 - 6:40 a.m.. Dr. Ray Walker, ECU, on the Psychological aspects of Senility; 7:15 a.m., the topic is the Halifax outdoor drama, First in Freedmn; 7:25 a.m.. Pirate Club assistant director Ed Thorne provides tips on the Pirates fall program; 7;S a.m., a Carolina Today Special (ram Jodtys RM^ StMe Park fottmes a talk with Francis Regallo, (Mher of hang gliding

- Wednesday, June 10 - 8:40 a.m., Ed ONeil of Kiiotons Dixie Melody Boys talks about the groups next concot; 7:15 a.m., the Carolina Today exdusive is an audience call-in on Social Security questions. This s^ment also continues on the 7:25 and 7:35 a.m. timeslots.

- Thiffsday, June 11 - 8:40 a.m., the guest is Bill Thomas, presiM of the LA. Mental Health Association and author of Shoe Leather Treatment; 7:15 a.m.,' June Carr, home economics extension agrat, reveals inside ddails on closet bangHgw and what they are; 7:25 a.m., a spokesman from the Employment Security Commission; and 7:35 a.m., watercolor artist Lipsccmib will display some of his work.

-Friday, June 12-6:40 a.m., to be announced; 7:15 a.m., Peace Corps Cou|rie Myron Fountain and Barbara Brigham tell about their expniences in Malaysia; 7:25 a.m., Jeff Payton is the guest for Easter Seals; and 7:35 a.m., plant doctm* Eddie Harrington.

Show-Sale At AAoratoc Today

WILLIAMSTON - An outdoor exhibit and sales of arts and crafts is being held from 1 to 5 p.m. today at Moratoc Arts and Crafts Shop, Moratoc Park on the Roanoke River near the Martin-Bertie river bridge.

nioee exhibiting are: Gall Ritzer, pottery; Betty Wright, cross stitchery;

For The Graduate

a gift from the past for the future. There is a reassuring continuity in heirloom gifts. Take the ever-new gems in old jewelry that hasn't been worn for years. Have the gems mounted in a beautiful pieces that will have a deeper meaning for your favorite graduate. There is no charge for estimates and sketches. From $150.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

RagMarad Jawalara-^^Cartlfiad Gamotogists 414 Evans Straat

director of the Suzuki VfoUniats of Eastern North Carolina; and at the extreme rigM is Dr. Charles Bath, piniat and coordinator of the tour. The group, along with accompanying adults, M scheduled to be in Ei^idand (ram June 11 to 19.

concert today at 8 p.m.at Oakmmit Baptist Church, which will bi^ically be the same program they will preseitf to British audiences. The public is invited to attend.

Four eastern North Carolina conununlties are represented in this private goodwill ambassador musical tour. The tour is being undertaken to fulfill pinpMes - to entertain ' British audiences with musical polormances

realized through the ^Jzuki method ctf leaning to play the vioiin; to give all on the tour an opportimity to get to know sponsorii^ British families, and to provide the youngsters with a chance to see hlstmic and scenic sights of a European country.

Musicians making the tour are: From Greenville (in adcHtton to the two named above) John Rose, Lillian Gordley, Mary Paul Castellow, Sarah Yarbrough, Josh Hickman, Seilers Ciii^, Sarah Burden, Sheila Pearson, Andrea Bath, Stephen Bath and Patricia Bath, all violinists.

Those from Farmville are: Andrea Craft, Leigh Taylor and Mary Beckman, all vio-linists.

The two frmn Washington on the tour are viollnst Darin Cauley and pianist Dean Cauley. KinsUm is rq>re-saited pianist John NoUe.

The director of the Suzuki Violinists of Eastern Nmth Carolina is Joanne Bath. Her husband, pianist Charles Bath of the ECU School of Mu^ faculty, is coordinator of the tour. In addition to these two, more than a dozen other adults, from Greenville. Farmville, Washington and PsyettevOle will be acconqMunying the young (daynrs.

Tour monbers will be bearing North Carolina gifts to host families and officials of cities to be vi^ted. Among these are North Carolina lapd pins given by Gov. James B. Hunt, keys to the city of Greenville provided by Mayw Don McGlohon, flags of Kinston from the mayor ol Kliton, and bicen-touiial flags btmt the maymr of Farmville.

This trip is privatdy financed fay members and families of the tour group.

After arrtving In New York on the afternoon (d June 10, the group will fly to London, with an arrival Ume scheduled at 8:30 a.m. June 11. Afta* time spent si^tseeing in the ancient Roman ctty of Bath, they wiU spend Use night in Salisbury, then on Friday visit Stonehenge, Dorchester and otbor sites before proceeding to Lyme Regis on the southwe^ coast of En^and. There they will spmd two nights with host families and on Sunday, June 14, give a concot, a j<it one with their counterpart British Suzuki groqp.

On Sunday they will arrive in the London suburb of Oxschott and will be hosted 1^ the Bevendean School. Ihey will giro a concert In Oxschott on Monday evening, June 15, and spoxi Monday ni^t with host families. Ihe Greenville musicians will arrive in London on Tuesday after visiting Windsor Castle, and on Wednesday si^tsee-Ing is scheduled to Cambridge with an aftmwon return to London.

Tei^tlve i^ans call (or a concort in Lcmdon (m June 18, as well as time (0 take in theater and to do some st^Msedng in die British ciqiltal. On Friday morning, June 19, the gnxq> will depart London for the return trfototheUS.

'hie repertoire of the Greenville Suzuki Players indudes a Sonatina composed especially for the group by Robert Hause, ECU School of Music faculty membmr and coiKhictor of the East Carolina Symplxxiy.

Othor composers whose music appears in their repertoire include Bayley, Sukzuki, Bach, Gossec, Handel, Weber, Brahms, Bach, Beethoven, Paganini, Dvm^, Seitz and Vivaldi.

Mary Reynolds, crochet; Marie Smith, quilts and pillows; and Chester Ully, photography.

There wiU also be a liquidation sale of limited edi-tkxi prints of WUiamsttm and the local area.

In the event of rain, a rain date will be hdd for the same hours on Sunday, June 14.

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Attituoes May Benefit Super Grit Cowboy

Attitudes are changing in the music industry Newcomers in music are leading the singles charts and getting . airplay. Former popular long-running name acts are stepping aside and malting room fw the newcomers Super Grit Cowboy Band, an eastern North Carcdina-based group, may soon benefit from this changing attitude Groups imheard of a year ago. such as Alabama, have had No 1 singles in the past months and have dominated airplay on AM and FM radio stations.

Super Grit performed at the Attic Nightclub in Greenville last week before a standing audience At the concert, they announced the release of their new album, if You Cant Hang Their music continues to improve, pervading the fields of blue-grass, country boogie and American rock and roll, picking up fans along the way. oblivious to fashion and treixls

The group Mike Kinzie on the fiddle, saxophone, piano, and acoustic guitar. Bill Ellis, bass and keyboards, Danny Vinson, drums and percussion; Curtis Wright on lead guitar, and Gyde Mattocks on pedal steel, banjo, dobro. and electric guitar maintains a crisp, clear tone and style that seems to fit every situation

If You Cant Hang which is their second album, shows enough maturity and musical growth to give Super Grit the break they have been working so hard for The album is already getting airplay locally and in California. Boston, Virginia. New York, Washington, D C.,

Nebraska. Florida and Texas and may be heard throu^KHit the summer

Produced by Clyde Mattocks. a 20-year music veter an, and recwded at Mega Sounds Studios in BaUey, N C., the album is a microcosm of a three-year recording project The group could not afford to stop working to record the album but found time to work on it once or twice a week over the three-year period

Tlie predominantly mountain-flavored album has good bluegrass, country boogie and blues, and rock and roll The most impressive aspect of this collection is perhaps the versatility of the musi cians combined with their consistency and determma tion.

The albums fir^ song to be released nationally Jum* 15 as a single. If You Don't Know Me By Now," is a fine country blues tune written and sung by Bill Ellis, including an impressive performance by Clyde Mattox on the banjo.

Throughout the album. Super Grits attitude, is that of hard work, good times, on-the-road blues, and women The work is sensitive, yet drunken and carefree. The rock and roll songwriter of the group. Curtis W'nght, is credited with the high energy quality * tunes like This 01 Highway Song, the flip side of the single to be released, and Ready To Rock and Roll In Roar of the Crowd, a story about a musician s pledge to his profession and his fans, Danny Vinsons deqi clear voice and the songs musical rhythm seems borrowed from

Wayion Jennin^ If indeed the style is borrowed, it is done so cpiite tastefully.

'nie groups determination is what shines throi^ Super Grits entire work. At times, they may sound like Waytoo Jennings or some other country sensation, but it is their desire to capture themselves and their own style in their music Such drive can be heard in On the Loose" and Carolina by ..mandolin tlieSea" solos

Country boogie and blue

grass tunes in the album, such as Semi Diesel Blues." Amws Dog," an in-stnimei^ fe^uring Gyde Mattox at his best on the dobro, banjo and guitar, Love for Strife," uid my favorite. Sweet Lady," are examples of how Stgwr Grit dresses up thar own musical personality, roUiddog with banjo, fiddle, saxophone, and harmonica

Practically everything they play echoes with rhythnm, stemming from the combination of the aotmd mixhffe d thrir choeen instruments and the cmn-petency with which they use them.

The most impressive thing aboid these musicians is that they are independent and know what they are doing. In a recent intmiew, ^Dup member Mike Kinzie of Hoodswamp. a little town

NC Dance Theater To Give Premiere

IF YOU CANT HANG...Mike Kinzie, right, and Bill Ellis, left, members of Super Grit Cowboy Band who performed at the Attic Nightclub Wednesday night, annoisKe the release of their new album, If You Cant

Hang..." The group will also rdease a single from the album, If You Dont Know Me By Now," nationally June IS.lReflectm- Photo by Leigh Coakley)

between Greenville and GoidsbiHt). said that the groig) owns ri^ to all their own material through Hoodswamp Publishing Company, organized and operated by Kinzie

By having their own publishif^ company. Staler Grit has medianical rights to every record, cassette, or eight-tradi mediion put on the market. Th^ also have Hoodswamp Enterprises, which involves the printing and sales of Super Grit t-shirts and panphenalia; and recently, Hoodswamp Records.

Hoodswamp Recmds is the most involved of the three small businesses It involves distribution of albums to record stmes and sattefying su|^y and demand. The record company has contacts with Record Bar, Peaches, Camdot, Music Land, Schod Kkls, and independent record stores. At the present time, Klnzies wife is responsible. fix' rectxtl didribution and inventory. Over 3,000 copies have already been sold. Kinzie said that the album has been out for mly a couple of nxmths and has already sold as much or

Remember

TOP TUNES 40 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade June?, 1941

1. My Sister And I

2. Intermezzo

3. Marie Elena

4. Amapola

5. Do I Worry

6. The Things I Love

7. GByeNow

8. Walking By The River

9. Two Hearts That Pass In The Night

10. Georgia On My Mind

possMities of the album, but be and I, too, think they have a hit on their hands.

Lei^ Coakley*

more than the total sales of their tost album.

The only problem Siper Grit may nm into is if the album makes it big. He sakl that they cmi handle the recordkeeping and distribu-tkffi now, but if the album keeps pickiog ip speed, toey may have to turn it over to a dkitribidor. He was modest wh discusing the axxess

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WINSTON-SALEM - The North Carolina Dance Theater will present the world premiere of Senta Drivers Resettings" when the 15-member company performs at the 1981 American Dance Festival in Durham on June 18-20.

Company director Robert Lmdgren said the work has been commissioned by the American Dance Festival with the assistance of a Special Project Grant from theN C. Arts Council.

Rehearsal period for the new work is being supported by a grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation Inc of Winston-Salem.

Resettings is a 20-minute modem work for 13 dancers Much of the work is performed in silence or to sounds and rhythmic patterns created by the performers themselves. The

Shell Theater Offerings

NAGS HEAD The inaugural IMl summer program of The Shell, a new family entertainment center on the Outer Banks, has been announced The Family Muisical Theater category of offerings will open June 19 with a production of By The Sea Shell From July 4 through July 18 American Gala" will be showing: and this will be followed by Anything Goes from July 20 through Aug 15 The final Family Musical Theater offering for the season will be a repeat of By The Sea Shell.

All musical theater productions will be at 2 and at 8:30 p m with performances daily except for some Sundays J n

Another category,'^the Childrens Musical Theater, will feature The Emperors New Goths as the (^ning and the closing production June 19 through July 9 and Aug. 17 through Sept. 6. H M.S Pinafore will be shown July 10 through July 30, and "The Ugly Duckling will be the production to be given from July 31 through Aug. 15 These productions will be at 11:30 a.m. daily except for some Sundays.

During the summer, the Family Film Theater features will include a different movie to be shown each week. Screenings will be at 4 p.m. daily For ticket prices, reservations and more details, interested poeple can write to: The Shell, P 0. Box 936. Nags Head. N.C., 27959.

final portion of the dance is set to a segment of music from Purcells Dido and Aeneas. Costumes are designed by T Augustine, a former student at the N C School of the Arts who is presently with the wardrobe dqiartment of the New York City Ballet

The North Carolina Dance Theater will perform on the opening weekend of the six--week festival in Durham

On Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19, at 8 p m the company wlll also present Balanchine's Square Dance; Oscar Araiz's Women; and Salvatore Aiellos Piano Concerto No. 1."

The N C Dance Theaters offering on Saturday, June 20, will include N'orbert Vesaks Meadow Dances; Charles Czarnys Dreamscapes; and Aiellos Clowns and Others. The new work. Resettings, will be performed on both programs.

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Todqr mvfcs tte taaifunh tkm ci ntatb naioB of Greeovflie'i pofwitf Sunday In the Part At seveo o'ckKk, at the tracbtkxiai the od the graaiy tlope ea^ of Reade between Third and Pourth Streeta, the Roae High Stage Band under the dhection of Jamet (Jim) Rodgers will be in concert as the opening attraction for the IMI

Aronson explained that udio' in the year, chances had aeoned Ann that addi-

WORLD PREMIERE Playwright David Berry poses in the : Trinity Scpiare Repertory Theater, ProviWe, Rhode Island, ; where his second wort Tire Whales of Augiat, had its ; world premiere in February 1981 G.R. Point, his first pla^, earned an OMe in 1977 as Off-Broadways Best Drama. (UPI :photo)

Community Schools Sets 1981 Summer Program

f Three open library pro-; grams and a childrras the-;;ater wwkshop have been ^scheduled fw 1961 summer ! sessions under the auspices iof The Greenville City

* Schools OMnmunity Schools I program.

r These activites are

* sponsored Jointly by the I Greenville City Schools ^ Community School program.

* the Pitt County Agriculture k Extension Service, Pitt t.County 4-H Qubs, Sheppard

HemcMlal Library, and the Greenville Department of Recreation and Parks.

* Open Library programs are to be conducted at three schools - Elmhurst and South Greenville Elementary Schools, and E. B. Aycock Junior High School.

The Elmhurst program Is tor children in grades one through four, and the South Greenville program is for children in grades five through seven.

-At hoth these schools, Session I begins June IS and runs through June 26, with Session II to begin July 7 and to continue thro^ July 17.

Top Ten

1. Bette Davis Eyes, Kim Carnes

2. Being With You. Smokey Robinson

3. "Stars on 45 - Medley, Stars on 45

4. Take It on the Run, ; REOSpeedwagon

5. Sukiyaki, A Taste of Honey

6. Angel of the Morning, Juice Newton

7. "Watching the Wheels. John Lennon

8. Too Much Time on My Hands. Styx

9. Living Inside Myself, GinoVannelli

^ 10. A Woman Needs ,Love, Ray Parker Jr. & Raydk)

The Open Lilvary program at Aycock is al in two sessions June 15 through June 25 and Jidy 7 ttmxi^ July 16. Hours at Aycock wUl be 4 to 8 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays, and fnun noon to 4 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. A speakers forum will be hdd at noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The three-week Childrens Theater Workshop will be conducted in the auditorium of Wahl-Coates Elementary School from July 7 through July 24. Betty Topper, Rose Hi^ School Drama teacher, will conduct the workshop which will include a special production to be presented at the conclusion of the workshop.

The Theater Workshop will al be held in two sessions Session I for students in grades three, four and five to meet from 1 to 2:45 p.m., and Session II for studoits in grades six, seven, and ei^t to meet from 3:15 to 5 p.m. .

Classes will be limited to 15 students for session one, and to 20 students for session two. Students will be admitted on a first come, first serve basis.

Registration forms for these activites are available at the Greenville City Schools (Antral Office, 431 W. Fifth Street: at Shqipard Library; at the Greenville Museum of Art; and at recreation sites South Greepville, Foreman Park, Elm Street Park, and 2000 OdarLane. Completed registrations are to be mailed to: Carolyun Faebee, CGS, Box 1009, Greenville N. C., on or before June 19.

season.

Stuart Aronson, directores the the program, notes that todays (Mogram te bdng dedicated to Rodgn^ buxl director and music teacba-at Rok High and Aycock Jimior High. Rodgm is retiring at the end (tf this sdiool year afta a teaching career (rf more than 30 years.

In addition to the 28-member Ro High Stage Band, ttiere will be an pearance the Rose Hi^ Advanced Vocal Ensemble, under the direction of PatridiHlss.

One portion of the program will be a tritxke to the late John Lamon with the Stage Band playing Lamon songs Includii^ Michdle" and an arrangment by Joe Distefano of Something. Another featured song will be Karen Wheder In a vocal ac^, The Way We Were which is bdng dedicated to graduating senkxrs at Rose Hi^.

This year, as in past years, Sunday in Uie Park is being funded by the City of Greenville under the auspices (rf the Greaiville Recreatkm and Parks Department.

James Rodgers

industries. Aronson said. To date Procter and Gamble. Burroi#s Wellcwne. Eaton and Empire Brush have made contributions. We hope other businesses or industries will help us raise the rest of the fiBKis we need Futiffe Programs

Programs scheduled for frnlhcoming Sundays are:

June 14 - A wind ensemble comprised of community, university and mu^ians from across the ^te, to be comtocted by Barry Shank.

June 21 The Marine Band from Cherry Point Marine Corps Air Station

June 28 The Livestock RayaS from Greensboro.

July 5 - The Blue Grass Band and the Green Grass

Jtdy 12 The Ntonitors, an eastm North Carotma group which has appeared every year in Sunday in the Park

July 19 A symphonic Mtdwstra to be conducted by Robot Hause

July 26 - The Anal program of the year will be a "Salute to Greenville Variety Shows with a big lineng) of local singers, dancos and musicians from the cn-munity at lai^ to be con-' ducted by Joe EHsfefano.

Those attending are en-courged to bring along folding chairs, pillows, blankets or other creature comfort itons for greater listening ease. There is no admission char^, and the puMic, of all ages, are invited to attend.

tional Amding to ejqumd the Sunday in the Pait offerings would be available from state or fet^ arts grants. However, due to recent drastic bu(^ cuts in all fieltte 0 arts Amds, it was necessary to turn to local sources to ral additional funds to sponr enter-tainns.

We are dose to our goal now, thanks to the generous assi^ance given by local

KARATE LESSONS

Phone J52-5192

To Perform In Farmvlle

FARMVILLE - The Auburn University singers, a group of 32 singers and 11 instrumentalists, will present a concert at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 11, in the auditorium of Farmville Central High School.

Tickets are priced at $2 per person. Advanced tickets may be purchased at Branch Banking & Trust Co, Kues Pharmacy and the Arts Council Office at the Paramount. C^dren under 12 are admitted free.

The Auburn University Singers, und* the direction oi Dr. Thomas R. Smith, will present a pn^ram consi^g primarily of pop tunes and show music. There will al be American fdk music, m^gals, country music and racime. Much of the music will be complinnted bychoreograjAy.

The Auburn University Singers have performed on TV specials, at various campuses and before numerous civic clubs. Foreign tours made by the group include ones to Romania in 1974, to Pdand and the Soviet Union in 1977, and to Guatemala in 1979.

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Russdl and D. G. Conner. All are from Windsor except Mong. who is from Makaha. Hawaii and is visiting relatives in Windsmr. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORl.Al, LIBRARY

Hospitality House Today

Lipscomb

By Lmda M StanciU The American consumer can protect his health and his pocketbook with these new additions to the librarys collection

The consumer can learn how to control his environment and improve his health without medication or doctors visits with .Alfred Zamm's Your House May Endanger Your Health. This indispensable guide for millions of .Americans who suffer illness needlessly because their homes have become toxic places covers everything from chemical pollution and poisonous vapors to common housedust.

Based on a lO-year study. Zamm describes an environmental problem never before throughly investigated disease-producing air pollution within our homes These irritating particles, caustic vapors and slow-acting poisons, can dimmish your energy, becloud your mind and weaken your muscles Hyperactivity, respiratory and digestive upsets, skin rashes, even symptoms of mental retardation can result from the presence of noxious chemicals indoors This practical handbook helps you identify and eliminate the problerhs in your home to make it a healthy and safe place to live

The Lemon Book by Ralph Nader and others tells you how not to get ripped off when you buy a car and what to do if you get ripped off anyway this A-Z handbook helps you make an intelligent choice of a new car and shows you what to do when all your careful planning goes wrong and you get stuck with a lemon. The Lemon Bixik could save you hundreds of dollars in unexpected repair or legal bills and may be your best auto in.surance bargain on the market today

In Survive and Win in the Inflationary Eighties. Howard J Ruff offers failure avoidance strategies for this dangerous decade Ruff, author of the 1979 best seller How to Prosper During the Coming Bad Years. demonstrates in his new book why all conventional financial advice is worse than irrelevant '

He spells out specific programs to circumvent inflation and insure personal ecurity and profitability He also offers cogent counsel on the political action we must all consider to assure that America has the right economic and social orientation for the crucial decade ahead His vision of the 1980s IS both apprehensive and hopeful

WASHINGTON - Beauty In All Sizes is the opening theme of Kay Curries Hospitality House, ainng from noon until 1 p.m. today over WITN-TV, Channel 7, Washington

TYie lead off guest is Carole Shaw, editor of the Big. Beautiful Woman magazine, who expounds the theory that beauty comes in all sizes.

In the kitchen, Angie Latham Crone of the N C Department of Agriculture demonstrates recipes of bountiful calories - buttermilk deserts, homemade vanilla ice cream with peaches, and cottage cheese-cucumber dip

A film made in New York covers womens fashions, with emphasis on clothes for women who work.

The combination of exercise and sports features sailors David Norwood and Fred Bingham of McCotters Marina, Broad Creek Bingham recently sailed solo with only his cat for company from Texas to the Bahamas on to Cape Cod in New England. The two give information on National Boating Week, June 7-13. The other sports guest is cyclist Doug Cushing, who has completed a cycling trip from Washington to Ocracoke on the Outer Banks

Reception

Wednesday

The opening reception of an exhibit of art by Guy Lipscomb will be hdd at the Greenville Museum of Art on Wednesday, June 10, at the Museum, 802 Evans St. Hours of the receptkm are from7to9p.m.

Elarlier information from the museum indicated the reception would be held on Tuesday That information

was m error

New Shows

At SECCA

WINSTON-SALEM -Three new exhibitions are going on view today at the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem. All are due to remain on view through July 25.

In the Main Gallery, ceramic sculpture by T Suomalainen of Walnut Cove is being exhibited. The Overlook Gallery features an exhibit of Metal Plate Series by Jan Brooks Loyd of Newell; and in the Opien Air Gallery, Larry Millard of Athens, Ga., is exhibiting mrtal sculpture.

Sheppard

Program

Announced

In 197, a cyclone and a tidal wave ravaged the Ganges delta region of East Pakistan with a death toll estimated at l million.

In 1971, a former London Bndge, now obsolete and dismantled, was transported across the Atlantic, was rebuilt and opened as a tourist attraction at Lake Havasu, Ariz.

The United SUte annexed Hawaii in 1898, after being asked to do so bv the island republic. Since 1884, the U.S. had been leasing the naval bas at Pearl Harbor.

Hawaii, called the Paradise of the Pacific, succeeded in its long campaign for statehood in 1959, becoming the 50th state in the Union.

The summer 1981 .Sheppard Memorial Library reading program is entitled Extra! Read All .About It It will offer a variety of incentives to encourage youngsters to develop the reading habit Registration for this activity begins June 9 and will continue through Aug 18, Young people may sign up at the Main Library, East and Carver Branches or on the Bookmobile.

Designed around a newspaper format, children may take part in either read-to-me or the read-alone portion of the program. Ma-terials include personal reading records, activity sheets, membership cards. book marks and certificates. * p;:' finale will feature

a family picnic at Green Springs Park on Aug. 18, when individual youngsters will be recognized for their accomplishments.

For more information on the "Extra! Read All About It incentive program, call 752A177 and ask for the Childrens Librarian.

Human Figure Show Exhibited

GREENSBORO A ^oup exhibition of paintings, drawings and sculpture by artists from across North Carolina, using the human figure as subject matter, is currently on view at Green Hill Art Gallery, 200 North Davie St., Greensboro.

The public is invited to visit this show and there is no admission charged

WENDEL ADKINS

and Band

FOUR BIG NIGHTS! JUNE 10-13

For Further Information Call

758-3943

(If you like Way Ion, you'll love Wendel)

Stamps ToShow Wild Animals ^

BySYDKRONlSH ..bear, a mooee and a pro- aboum inch from the top on special stamp com |

APNewsfeatura

For the first time in U.S. po^ history, a booklet pane of stands will illustrate 18 different designs of one theme Featired are 10 wild animals native to the United States.

The new booklet contaii two panes of 10 18<ent stamps each for a cost of 03 60. They wiU be identical in size to * the acBiesives featured in the 1960 windmill stamp booklet

The five stamps on the left half oi the pane depict (in descending order) a bighorned sheep, a harbor seal, a brown bear, an elk and a white-tailed deer. On the right half of the pane are a puma, a bison, a polar

pro-

~ ngbMned antelope USA lO^ent appears in one corner of each stamp The common name for each animal is listed on the inside ofthebackcovw.

The new wildlife stamps were engraved from photo-gr^ihs Jim Brandenbin^ of Minnesota, a comract pho-to^aph* tot National Geo-graphic Brandroburg, re-coitly named Magazine Photographer of the Year by the National Press Photographers Association, made the photos specifically for the stamps.

Fir^-day cancellatioos wiU be available for the com(^ set of 10. If you purchase the stamps at your post offlce, remember to affix them

the rl^ dde. Orders should be forwarded to; First Day Cancellations, PostmaMer, Boise, Idaho 83706 with the postnoark no later than Jiaie 29.9ioiild you prefer that the USPS affix the stamps, endose a money ordo* fw $1.80 for each booklet paw of 10 stamps. Send to Wiliflife Stamps, Postmaster, Bmse, Idaho 83706, postnuuted no later than June 29.

memorates the centenary of St. Stephens CoUege. the first major educ^iooal to-stitute in Delhi

Another Faulkner

Is Debunked

Myth

SANCTUARY: The Original Text. By William Faulkner. Edited by Nod Polk. Random Hotse, 313 PAGES $14 95.

Slowly, with the passage of time, the myths built around William Faulkner are being cast down

Now, Noel Polk has stripped away the fictive but comely story surrounding Faulkners Sanctuary The Mississippi' novelist maintained that the novel "was deliberately conceived to make money and sent to a publisher m 1929. The publisher, according to Faulkner, pronounced the subject unprintable and it was for^ten

A year and a half later -during which time Faulkner wrote "As I Lay Dying and morettm two dozen stones ie book appeared in the author's mailbox in galley form.

In Faulkner's words: i saw that it was so temble that tlwre were but two things to do: tear it up or rewrite it. Faulkner said he chose the latter, hoping to make some money.

But Polk, in presenting the original text with notes and an afterword, shows that the revision is merely part of the Nobel Prize winners creative development. According to Polk. Sanctu-

aryis deftly tied in fwin and theme to Flags in the Diet (which became Sartoris) and the Quentin section of The Sound and the Fury.

It is not a dichotomy to say the stories are the same, but the books are diffoent. The characters in both versioitt of "Sanctuary are the same.

But the original t^t, for instance, begins through one characters consciousness. The revision starts with the second chapter of the original version. The original

India has issued several new sets of stamps, according to the Inter-Governmental Philatelic Cotp. A single stamp, dedicated to rubber tapping, shows wwnen culling rubber. A definitive stamp depicts a man weaving on a handloom. A (xxnmenwrative honors the 150th anniversary of the India mint producinig coins for currency. The design features the main building of the mint. Anotho* stamp is tor the Bride of Bengal, shoiying ornate jewelry with headdress worn by the Bengalis at marriage. A

text focuses more on one character, the revision contrasts two characters.

The (Niginal text of Sanctuary is not a better work than that which appeared in 1931. But. like many of Faulkners tales, it changed over a period of time. Polks book helps the reader understand that

Scott M Bushnell Associated Press

The U.S. Postal. Service. announced details for the George Mason regular stamp: to be issued at GunsUa Hall Plai^tkn, Maaon's home id * Lorton, Va. The lOcenter is : the second in the new Great : Ainericam Sales of regular* stamps gradually refdacing' the Americana Series. ^

Mason, a leader of Virginia I p^riots on the eve of the r American Revolution,; drafted Virginias Constitu- -tk. As a memba of the^ Philadelphia ConsUtutional Convaitkn of 1787, Mason' helped bring about the KU (d * Rights.

First-day canceUatfons can -be obtained by the usual two' methods. Thow wishing to affix their own stamps should send their envelopes to First Day Cancdlahons, -Postmaster, Lorton, Va. 2Z709 no later than June 22. Collectors asking the USPS , to affix the stamp should enclose a money order erf 18 cents per stanq> and forward to Mason Stamp, Postmaster, Lorton, Va. 22709. They must be postmarked no lata* than June 22.

The new stamp bears a pmtrait of Mason at the right center. Along the left boitfor m a single line of type is the name "George Mason. Across the bottom is "USA 18-cent."

BUI

BUFFET SPECIALS "All You Can Eat

Mon.-Fri. Mon. &Tues. Sunday

11:30-2:00

6:00-8:00

12:00-2:00

Soup, Salad, Pizza Soup, Salad, Pizza Spaghetti, Saiad, Pizza

-OTHER SPECIALS-

Wednesday

Spaghetti, braad, coffaa or taa (ALL YOU CAN EAT)

Thursday

Buy a Laaagna dinnar; gat tha aocond dbinar tor

PizzaixmY

f^gstc^hteothllngs}elfI^

The D.H. Conley VALKYR IAN staff wishes to express their appreciation to all of the Greenville area merchants for their monetary support. Without your help our yearbook would not be possible.

A Cleaner World Art and Camm Shop Auto Dealert Aaaoclatlon A.W.An9e Beaaleya Body Shop BelkTylera Bells Fork Grill Bells Fork Mlnute-Mart Big Charlies Vegetable Farm Biasettea Discount Bland and Newsome Body Shop Black Jack Drapery and Fabric Shoj^

Bobs T.V. and Appliance Bond's Sporting Goods & H.L. Hodges and Co., Inc.

Book Bam Boyda Halratyling Burroughs Wellcome, Co.

Camelot Inn Candy Man. Inc.

Carawan OH Company, Inc.

Carolina All-Star Dairies Caatel Carini Cha-Rlch Music C.H. Forbea Coke

College Shop

Country Boys Auction, Co.

Country Drapery and Fabric Shop Creative Resource Systems, Inc.

Daily Reflector DAKelVs Davis Realty Depot Grill Edwards Auto Supply Famous Subs and Plaxas Farmer's Tobacco Warehouae Farguson Enterpitoea. inc.

Flrat State Bank Frankla HardM. ifo. ElMtrlc Fret Will Baptist Prcee Foundation, Inc.

Garra Evans Lumber Co., Inc.

G-J-a Beauty Care Greenville Narine and Sports Center GtntnvUle T.V. and Appliance, lac.

Hooker and Buchanan, Inc.

Hollowella Drug Stores, Inc.

Hudsons Clover Farm Market

Hudsons Tobacco Warehouae

Interstate Securities Corp.

Jarvis Harris Garage

J.C. Hamllls Refrigeration

Jeanette Cox Agency, Inc.

Larrys Auto Service

Leo Venters Motora. Inc.

Lester Tuniage Real Estate and Insurance Agency Music Shop

National Guard

New Carolina Warehouae

New Independent Warehouae. Inc.

New Image

Nobles Exxon

Parker* a Barbacua Restaurant Papal

Phelps Chevrolet Pierce Warehouses Piggly Wiggly Pitt Community Pitt Plaza Barber Shop Pitt Tile Co.

Pizza Inn

Planters National BarriT Pughs Tire and Service Center Rayncz Sclsaorsmith

Scotts Cleaners. Inc. IS

Snooty Fox Sportaworld

Stave Evans and Aaaoclatca, Inc.

Suggs Grocery Sunny Side Eggs

Hardaav Car Shop Harpers T.V ^

Helllg Meyera '

Hinas Amoco Service Stattoa Home BttUdcn Supply Home Security life

Sueana

Tafl OMce and Equlpinettt Tar Road Antlquca Taidor Oil Compaiq^

Tommie Willia Inteilon

Vincenfe T.V. and AppUance Canter

Wachovia

Watan Carpat Cantar, Inc. Waathtaiftone Clom Farm Whites -White Enterprises WUaoaRhodaa WtatervlUe Inauranca Agency WtartervUleJaycaes WtetervUle Khranle Clnb WIntervlllc Machlae Works. Inc.

i. I

Jh'

Wilbur, Jim, Claude

'hey Cooked 1^300Stews In 25 Years

AYDEN When the stews on at Tripps Tire Service, the whole community turns out to sample the fare.

Weve been cooidng for about 25 years, said the younger Walls, Jim, 75. My brother here, Wilbur he's been cookin for about 50 years. He started when Bert Tripps father owned the garage next door and then a few years ago we all three got together with It.

The stews.this crew concocts have attracted a crowd throughout the years. Once a week, the Walls brothers, Wilbur, 76, and Jim, 75, along with Claude Burney, 75, get together at Tripps Tire Service, chip in funds, and conjur up a blend of fish stew that can only be labeled Aydens finest.

By the time its ready theres usually a few people around the days stew feeds the employees, customers, whoever happens to drop in about that time, and a group of regulars that firmly hold their ground in the chow line.

We have eight or ten people in an average day, said the younger Wall. Sometimes they eat it all up, sometimes theres enough left to warm up for lunch the next day.

Aydens finest has three pounds of fish in it, three pounds bacon, four pounds Irish potatoes, herring row and tomato paste. We salt and pepper it to taste, explained Wall, and usually we slip in a pod of hot pepper, but I Bert (operator of Tripps Tire Service) doesnt like that.

What all do we put in it? commented Wilbur Walls, Most anything anybody wants in it.

The fish in the stew is herring and rock, depending on' whats available. We buy most of the fish in the stew, said the expert cook Wall, Me and my brother go fishin but we dont catch nothin much.

The stew gets started about nine or ten in the morning, and cooks until noon. We eat right at twelve, insists Wilbur. A homemade gas stove, made from an old tobacco bam burner and a metal crate does the cooking.

During the cooking, the three chums (and whoever drops in to visit) chat about stews past and present, farming, the way it was, and the way its liable to be in years to come. *

About 11:30, Wilbur goes to get the tablecloth cardboard boxes cut carefully into squares. Hes going to set the table now, said Jim, and put the tablecloth on. Theres one thing about that tablecloth, too, he added with a chuckle. It dont matter if you spill grease on it. ^

Wilbur carefully arranges the tablecloth, patting it, smoothing it down and making sure it covers the table just right.

Shortly before noon, Burney goes to get the cornbread. We usually get it from Bums across the street, or Pauls, explained Claude. We have cornbread and light bread too because some people dont like cornbread.

I prefer cornbread every time, he emphasized.

Once the gourmands delight is done, stew-lovers come out of the woodwork and dabble in the delicious fare. The Walls and Burney, plus two or three regulars, pull up chairs, (or in one case a tree stump suitable for sitting) gather around the table and dig in. The women retreat to the office to eat.

After the meal, the three cooks slip back in their chairs and continue to ^tudy on the next stew. =

During the summer the cooking slows down or the gang cooks fried fishi instead of stew. When its hot we dont cook as much, explained Wilbur.

Wait a minute, said Jim. I remember one day in July when it was a hundred degrees and 1 was out workin in tobacco and you came out there and wanted to cook fish.

Well, replied Wilbur, thats true, we did cook fish that day. And it was real good I remember, although we almost burnt up in the heat.

Why have these three men cooked over 1,300 stews in the last 25 years Well, as Wilbur said, We just like fish stew.

Eatin*s The Best Part

Above, the Walls, Burney and regulars dxnv down after the stew is done. To the side, from left to right, are the cooIdi, Wilbur Walls, Claude Burney and Jim Walls. We jut like fish stew," said Wilbur about the threesomes bobby.

Text and Photos By Maty Schulkea

The Cooks

PLAN YCR HOM

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3^' ^2

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The Fernridge I Budget Cuts May Curtail Plan

For^cjaiming Urban Homes

^ ByD J.ROSHfflXUM ^1, 0ver ------

Special Treatment To Living Room, Bedrooms

H Jcrrt Hishop

Bidriiiwii' Nti jt .10 jol!.' jiid u liMOi: riion) ihji pjriN ,i lu!l 22 Ivi't tncnio\ Nih .1 In>01 and-rcjr ixpi>suri' art r^i> >t ihi lcjltiri.v [hal tonlrihult' o> ihi uniguc ap

pialaOtL I>! ihi- nnnJi.rali. rjiKh

plan in the f iTorofi:;.

Hn^k \L'(lccr and a i.allt nx't Vkith vhimnc'. add a Aaroiltl M the didinet cxicn>>f dc'ten In 'idc ihf dc'ien eiirucntrale'. on 'pavIouNOt'" allvl pri;ai\ with a

l^cncr<'u^ u>>c nl windowv and well planned plaecmeni ol nuini'.

f-rom the llaeslone walk ihe enlnwav leadv dircetl> into the-livine room, 'pij'.hed direith into the livine room. 'pijNlx>d with liLhl from ample 'ev.li>>nvoi windowN that reaeh the he'i^^X^ the rt>om l.nriehed hv a ^>od hurninjj Iireplaec. the/lome room open' to the rearl terraj and hi'rders the dinine r;m and adioinme kitehen a lonsVnient

lOOKDKK PI ANs M>K IHK FKKNRIIM.K

I'tejNC 'end me ihe veO >iiPeeked hel<

ect' M nil!,am ( .>nei f*k; i I vcWSiadv Pke i

\daiiii>na! ecie

^1alerldl^ 11'l And 1 neree Saving! Spce (iuide Included AMOl M KV I OSH) _

I eaw ihie hi>UH- in Ihe _________

Sh\ A12 eaeh

AI)[)S2.50M>R PtiMAGP AND HANDI IV. ORDKRSSPNT I P S. OR PRIORITY MAIL

I V.-p.Pf

Name _ ...

Addreee ( ilv A Stale

/ip

Mkr ehrek or mone> order payable to and >nd to: I NHLI) LLATl RK SY NDK ATT iDKPT 6-A) 2110 Park Atene, New York, N.Y. 10166

I ananjiement lor enieriaininp In addition.I he kiiehen is wiihm a lew etcps ol Ihe hdNenrent sijirs ! and double ^arajte I To'the left o| the larjic livinp nn'm IS the bedroom win^'. the ! f ernridee i' di'.linj;ui>>hed bv ! the two bcdrtHims proicelinp at I an angle to Ihe main-bod\ ot the I hoU'C YNilh windows placed slralegieall) to capture prevail ing bree/cs. the bedrooms prom ise an jirv atmosphere^ vet are complelelv segregated Irom the living area and set oil bv a lull

bath The master Ix'droom is de signed with its own private bath and shower

A lull basetneni, ideal lor a laundrv rtnmi with huill in table and shelves or workroom with built in workbc-nch. isalsoiiKor poraled

ARKA

House

Basemeni

(larage

Terrace

sy. n.

- 1.24< "hi Ihh 4'

Decorator Says Her Job Helps Raise America's Taste Levels

By BARBARA MAYER .AP Newsfeatures When archeologists go digging amidst the rums of past civilizations, they don't usually find museums and grand works of art They turn up simple things -cooking vessels, dishes, chairs, treds To .Melanie Kahane. this illustrates the importance of the home environment, and by extension the importance of interior dworating "I like to believe that we contribute to saimeone s way of life, that tK'cause of our influence the taste level of

Americans has risen in recent years," said the decorator, an energetic and stylish woman of 71

"When I started out in 1931 as a Parsons graduate, decorating was something for society people Today, decorators are sought after and appreciated by a larger number of people," she continued And she might have added that the cofiception of where and how designers can help has also broadened considerably.

Besides decorating residential and commercial Spaces, today's designers

serve as color consultants, product stylists and designers of home-furnishings products Melanie Kahane has done all these and has also been a design consultant on NASAs space-laboratory interiors, a theater designer and a member of a "think tank," as well as probably the first decorator to appear on television on the program. "Omnibus "

.Ms. Kahane sees a definite trend toward taking decorating more seriously. And as someone who believes that decorating and fashion ought to be separate, that suits her

ON THE -

HOUSE I

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

What's new on the market"

THE PRODKT A snips for household u.se

Manufacturer's claim - That this is a lightweight hand-cuttng tool with the performance of professional snips and the feel and comfort of contour-handled shears .. that it will easily .sever sheet metal, aluminum, linoleum, vinyl tile, deep-pile carpeting, steel and copper wire, rubber, hemp and many other materials that it has stainless steel offset blades that the blades never require sharp<*ning that the molded plastic handles permit firm grip and reduce hand fatigue ... and that the snips can be u.sed for a variety of household chores plus craft projects made with leather, canvas burlap, mohair and other napped fabrics

woodworkers' glue.

Manufacturers claim - That this glue sets quickly, reducing the amount of clamping time that it is unaffected by lacquers, varnish or wood sealers commonly used in restoring furniture and cabinet iterns ... that the glue can be cleaned up quickly and easily with soap and water. that it will not soften or gum up ... that it is sandable and paintable after drying .. and that it has a special nozzle and applicator on the container.

A .safe, easv-to-use

THE FRODKT charcoal lighter

Manufacturer s Claim That the lighter is placed inside a grill or on a concrete surface, with a few sheets of loosely wadded newspaper under the grate that you can put up to 5 pounds of charcoal in the top part of the lighter and touch a match to the paper beneath It that the lighted paper will ignite the bottom coals, while the upward drafts will ignite the upper coals that this unit does away with the need liquid or other charcoal lighters and that, when through cooking, you can use tongs or a charcoal shovel to put the remaining charcoal back into the lighter, douse w ith water and save for use again.

THE PRODUCT - A professional

THE PRODUCT A water heater insulation weather seal.

Manufacturers claim - That this product helps reduce heat loss around water heaters and minimizes sweating around water tanks. that the installation requires no more than a pair of scissors ... that the insulation is held in place with precut vinyl tape . that the side wrapper is Pxths of an inch thick with an insulating value of R-6.3 ... and that tfic top plate is 24 inches thick with an R-8.7 insulating value.

(Do-it-yourselfers will find much valuable information in Andy Langs handbook. Practical Home Repairs," available by sending $1.50 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

(The snips is manufactured by Acme United Corp., too Hicks St., Bridgeport, Conn, 06609; the charcoal lighter by Deep South Sales Co., Box 129, Tucker Road. Valdosta. Ga. 31601 the glue by 3M, Household Div., M Center. St. Paul, Minn 55144; and the heater insulation by Stanley Works, 195 Lake St.. New Britain Conn. 06050.)

very well

"to tie decorating and fashion together is absurd, because fashion changes every year while decorative styles and trends go along with historic events and economics. she said in an interview at her New York studio.

As an example of how economics can create a new trend, she cited the acceptance of hard-surface flooring in bedrooms during World War II "I simply couldnt get any carpeting, so 1 used kitchen tiles in a bedroom It caught on and it became an acceptable thing to have this material in the bedroom. It is still acceptable today even though carpets are now readily available.

The Industrial Revolution and the coming of the transistor are two events which have had a significant effect on decorating styles, she said. "The Industrial Revolution created an affluent middle class. Intoxicated with their new wealth, these people ushered in the most ridiculous home-furnishings period in history ."

later, the inevitable revulsion against the excesses of the Victorian age produced its own movement of simplicity.

Transistors made possible todays communications revolution. which Ms. Kahane sees as eventually profoundly changing the arrangement of the American home "Ultimately, institutions such as schools, office buildings, theaters and libraries could disappear. And the functions contained within these buildings would be computerized and carried out in the home." she said.

As a person who is totally visual, in her own estimation, Ms. Kahane's career choice was a haj^y one. It was a choice made perhaps when she was only nine years old.

"1 used to play dollhouse on the back steps of our house I imagined every step was a different room. 1 made daybeds out of match boxes by covering them with padding and fancy paper. I turned a paper muffin cup i4)side down on tqj of an

Unied Prest InternaUooal As settlers in the Old West staked their claims to wUdemess lands by n^t o( occt^MUKY , settlers in inner citi^ are reclaimif^ abandoned homes through urban homesteading "

But one of the federal parts of the pian m in dai^ because of budget citfs. A $230 million loan (Ht)gram has been frozen and slated for elimination in fiscal I981s82

"Its a horrendous Wow." said Martha Lamar, New Jersey's chief of the Bureau of Nei0iborhood Preservation "It was just un-believeaWe It's just a very important tool for inner city rehabilitation Homesteading is going to be very tough."

There are two parts of the federal governments homesteading program, explained Cathy Chonez. an official of the Department of Housing and Urban Development The so-called 810" program

Old Tires

By PETER GILLINS

PROVO. Utah (LT>Il -You dont have to live in the country to grow your own garden. You can grow it in an old tire on the balcony or fire escape of an apartment With a little ingenuity, the apartment dweller can grow

gives federal property to < local governments in M cttlea, mostly n the East and Midwest ~ althoi^ Dallas also is included.

Houses become 810 properties" on which fedei^y guaranteed mortgages are foreclosed That prx^am is healthy. Ms. Chonez says it has cost $55 million from 197S to 1979 and is stiU nnming on its 1979 ^ipropriation Bid 23 cities use federal loan money called program 312 money - to reha bilitate both federal and local homestead property. That money is gone - frozen with almost no notice earlier this year and almct sure to vanish in the cmning fiscal year.

ProgranB vary from city to city, but the basic aim is the same: to get people to buy, live in and pay taxes on abandoned homes The 312 loans are fw 20 years in amoimts of up to 127.000 at the unheard-of low interest rate of 3 percent.

Since the houses generally go for just hiaidreds of dollars - at most, a couple thousand - the essentially free money lets people with low enou^ income and good enough credit hire contractors to renovate the abandoned hmnes

For example, in the Trenton. N J., program, which Ms Lamar called a "very good one." the catch is . that an owner must correct all building and health violations within two years and must live in the house fw at least five years

Ed and Audrey Wier bought a homestead in Trenton last year. It was not really a typical homestead. The house, in a borderline nei^iborhood. cost $10,000 at auction, far above average The house also is bigger than a standard homestead pro-poly. But their motives (or going into the homestead process are aboiR the same as for many such people

I've been to the TVenton auctiom." Ms. Lamar said, and theyre reaching everybo^. They're available to ev7one who's wiUing to do the work and pay back the loan."

The Weirs did not have to homestead to buy a house, but it wouldnt have been much of a house" otherwise, said Ms. Weir. "We could have afforded a $30,000 home, which would have been a row house.. and wed have been looking for another house immediately it would have been too small.

"For $40,000 (their $10.000 to buy. HlDs $27,000 loan and $3,500 more in the Weirs money to renovate), we got a $60,000 home. she said. In any other neighborhood it would be worth more, but because its in a marginal neighborhood

"We are gambling that the neighborhood will stay status quo for five years.

Make Garden Plot Garden

anrl Mf froch tnmatnac lat. u_____ 1 I I

Clinic

and eat fresh tonutoes. lettuce, chard, cairots and strawberries at savings oveL the supermarket price.

The serious apartment gardener can even have an orchard that will produce apples, peaches, cherries and pears.

"All it takes is the right

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures .

Q. - We live in an apartment house. We can hear the peqile in the next apartment talking on some occasions. We also occasionally hear their radio or TV Is there something we can do about cutting down or eliminating these noises It is a rented apartment A - Since you live'in an apartment, about the only thing you can do is to Install some absorbent material, such as drapes, along that particular wall. There are other solutions, but your landlord is not going to allow you to use them. One is to build another wall a bit away from the original wall and place insulation between the two.,Jhere is a slight - very slight -possibility that the landlord might permit the installation of the wall if you pay for it and can convince him or her that it would increase the value of the apartment because of the noise reduction factor. By the way, if you can get your neighbor to put up drapes along that wall also, you may have the problem solved.

Q. - We have stains in our beautiful oak floor caused by dog urine. We have tried scrubbing them with two different household cleaners without result. Any suggestions?

A. - Vinegar and water is a time-tested remedy, but it may not work on stains that have been there a long time. Try a pet store. Some of them have commercial preparations for this purpose The ultimate solution is to sand out the stains, but this may necessitate refinishIng the entire floor. If you decide on this move, also consideMha-poMibUity of using a weed bleach.

Q. - There are poured concrete foundation walls in our basement We are getting ready to finish the basement, putting up 4-by-8 panels of prefinished hardboard. Can we glue these directly to the walls?

A. - If the walls were very smooth, the answer would be yes. Since this is seldom the case, you will have to put ir) furring strips, then glue the panels to the wood. One other way is to install studs from the floor to the ceding a little away from the original walls and then glue the panels to them. In either case, be sure to get the adhesive made especially for this purpose - , .....---

Q. There are two places in our driveway that need patching. 1 intend to use one of those cold-dry asphalt blacktop compounds I have no roller with which to tamp down the patches. Can I run my auto wheels over them to press down the compound?

A. - Yes. but follow this procedure. Fill the holes to within an inch or two of the top, then press down the compound with whatever is handy. Even a wooden board cut to size will do. Stand on it or press it down with a shovel. When this is as firm as you can get it, pour in more compound, this time putting enough so that It comes an inch above the surface. Now place a sheet of plastic over the patch. Positionj[pur auto so that you can roll one tire gently back and forth over^ pclTThe plastic will prevent the material from sticking to the tire. Do this until the compound is level. If it sinks too much, you wl have to pour in more compound and repeat the process.

(The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc., are detailed in Andy Langs trnnhlnf. "Wood Finishing in the Home. available by sendfog 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.'Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column, but individual correspondence cannot be undertaken J 0 .

container with the [Hnoper dkainage and some sunshine, said DeLoss Ellsworth, director of the Ezra Taft Benson Agriculture Institute at Brigham Young University.

The institute has done considerable research on techniques for gardening in small areas. It has produced how to do it" pamphlets which are widely used by the Mormon Qiurch, owner ol the university.

Ellsworth said <Rd tires filled with soil make an excellent substitute for a small plot of ground. The tires should be turned inside out to provide more growing area. He recommends cutting a piece of plywood to make a solid bottom.

Another space-saving garden container is a commercially manufactured pyramid two feet square at the base and four feet tall. Ellsworth said it can be purchased at most home and garden centers.

But any container will work as long as it can be filled with 10-12 inches of soil and has proper drainage. Even large plastic garba^ sacks filled with soil will work if holes are punched in the bottom to allow water to escape. .

The institute recommends growing foods with high nutritional value, e^ially leafy green ve^tables which contain vitamins A, C and folic acid along with many minerals.

The seeds can be planted directly. But a more efficient way to grow vegetables is to germinate the seeds and then transplant the tiny plants into the garden container. Egg cartons filled with a half inch of soil make good sprouting trays.

Sprouting allows the gardener to get a six-week junto on Mother Nature. The plants can be started indoors long" Before the plants can survive outdoors.

Some plants, such as broccdi, cabbage, lettuce, onions, peas and spinach, can be planted outdoors in eariy ^nng four to six weeks before the last imst. Others, such as tomatoes, shouldnt be planted until warm weather.

N.C. Ext. Service Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. A few weeks a;^ I had a lot of measuring worms" eating the leaves of my maple trees Someone said I could expect them back later in the year (Mrs E.W., Nashville)

A. Your maples were infested with Fall Canker Worms, which some people call loopers, inch worms or "measuring worms. They produce two generations per year, and the second (fall) generation is usually worse than the spring generation They can com- pletely defoliate deciduous I trees, such as maples, oaks and sweet gums Sevin will knock them out. If you dont have the equipment to spray your trees perhaps you can hire a commercial firm to spray them Q. Please give me some pointers on selecting a mulch for my garden. (E.R., Raleigh)

A. You can choose an organic mulch, which will decompose naturally in the soil, our you can choose an inorganic mulch, which will not decontoose and must be removed after use. Organic mulches, such as compost, leaves, manure, pine needles and newtoapers are the most comnxmly used. They will conserve moisture and reduce the soil temperature by 8 to 10 degrees during summer. They will also hold down weeds if about three inches thick. Inorganic mulches, such as plastic, aluminum foil and mulching paper will hold down weeds and conserve moisture. The foil and paper will decrease the soil temperature, while black plastic will warm the soil tentoerature by 5 to 10 degrees.

Q Some type of worm is eating the needles of my Virginia pines. What can I do aboutit?(P.H.,ReidsvilIe)

A, Treat with a pesticide. You can use Sevin or bacillus thuringiensis. The latter is a biological agent (non-chemical) sold under the tradenames of Dipel and Biotrol

PASSIVE SOLAR HOMES

Construction - Design Computer Analysis Compttitive With Conventional Homos.

i.nmiis cwsnnicTiiiii co.

79M210

empty cotton spool and created the first covered table. I used lamp finials as andirons in a pretend fireplace and cut up straws for logs, she recalled.

Later, a degree from Parsons School of Design in New York and jobs in fashion illustration, retailing and store window display provided the background which led her to form her own design firm In 1935.

"I realized early that you have to make news. I would analyze what other desigiers were going to do and then go out and do something different."

P4INT1.NC

0F.C0IIYTINC

fg,i.

(OVIRINC

Quality Decorating

Whidey

i\('.

1311 WmI 14th StrMi, OrMiwHI*, N.C.

P)ione

752-7131

Hours:

ZX<r>t7aiTISZA.Z,.

Since 1754

I-

Colombian Civilians Voice Fear Eventuai Military Takeover

I III m 'I; ""

PEANUTS

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C -Sunday, Jirae 7,1981

By TOM WELLS W

AaodatedPrMiWriterT -

BOGOTA, Cotombia (AP) - South Americas longest-surviving civilian government has become caught in a crosfrflre between leftist guerrillas seeking Its overthrow and a military intent on crushing them. Some hi^y placed civilians express fear that in the end this could lead to a military takeover.

Colombia has been in civilian hands since the ouster of Gen. Gustavo Rojas Pinilla in 1967, near the end of a decade (A political violence that took an estimated 300,000 lives. The military has intervened in every other major South American nation since then, except for Veneruela, which has had civUian regimes following the overthrow of Gen. Marcos Perez Jimenez in 1958.

The present Colombian government of President Julio Cesar Turbay has given the military power to deal with the 'unrest at the cost, many claim, of substantial erosion of constitutional freedoms.

But there are signs that the military still is not satisfied, and is concerned that the nation's political, social and economic problems will bring naue subversion.

The gunrillas, chiefly leftist and including some who the military claims were trained in Cuba, have become so powerful that they seize control of strategic areas of towns as large as 25,000 people for long enough to npty the police stations of weapons and raid stixes for supplies.

In the last five years, the rebels have assassinated public officials, kidnapped wealthy people for ransom, hijacked airplanes, set off bombs,' robbed banks and killed dozens of peasants and others they accused of collaborating with the army.

Last year, they seized the Dominican Republic's Embassy in Bogota and tield more than a dozen diplomats, including U.S. Ambassador Diego Asenck), hootage for two months before collecting a $2-million ransom and winning safe passage to Cuba.

Earlier this year, guerrillas kidnapped and killed Chester A. Bitterman, an American lingui^ who was here as Bible translator, but accused by the guerrillas of being an agent for the U S Central Intelligence Agency.

A month aft' Turbay took office in August, 1978, he and his Cabinet turned to a part of the constitution that allows the government to give the military the right to arrest, try and imprison civilians. Turbay claimed the army needed a free hand to deal with the guerrillas.

In January, 1979, a few days after ^rrillas timneled into an army arsenal in this capital and stc^e 4,500 weapons, Turbay and his Cabinet extended to the military search-and-seizure powers in raiding private homes.

The army also was given authority under the constitution to hold guerrilla suspects incommunicado for 10 days. Human rights groups charge that many of the hundreds of civilians arrested by the army in the last 24 years have been tortured into signing confessions during those 10 days and they never have a chance to see a lawyer or let their families know where they are during those 10 days.

-M^

All of the powers that Turbay and his Cabinet gave to the military are constitutionally legal under the state of siege that has been in effect throu^wut Turbays administration.

The military has dealt the guerrillas sharp setbacks in fighting in recent months in the countryside, killing or capturing more than 250 rebels.

The army also has arrested thousands of people under its special powers in it search for guerrillas in the cities. Swne of those arrested have been held for up to two years without ftNmal charges, and a number have claimed they were tortured.

Ibe court-martial board, which has been trying about 200 guerrillas for more than two years, has rejected all the torture claims of prisoners.

The talk of a possible coup can in .March with pdilication of an army-magazine editorial written by Gen Fernando Landazabal. the army commander.

The army can destroy the guerrillas militarily, but despite this, subversion will continue unless there are changes in the social, political and economic sectors and in the conditions that split and deteriorate concord each day, the editorial said.

Landazabal did not directly mention the possibility of a military coup, but in the wake of the editorial Turbay canceled a planned trip to Europe and Asia.

There has been strong commentary from within Turbays own Liberal Party about the possibility of a coup if the government cant strfve the guerrilla i^rising and other problems

Former President Carlos Lleras, also of the Liberal Party, recently wrote that a military coup as a consequence of Colombias poverty and social conflicts cannot be ruled out.

Political corruption, loo. has reached such a level that a change in government is possible thrai^ a military coup or overthrow of the government by guerrillas. Lleras wrote in an article in the March issue of his magazine, New Frontier.

He said It would be possible for the government to be replaced by a military regime, which is dreamed of by some people who are fascinated by the order that reigns in the streets of Buenos Aires unider the government of Gen. (Roberto) Viola or under the cruel iron fist that (President Augusto) Pinochet uses in C^ile.

A widely read Colombian novelist. Gabriel Garcia Marquez, said recently in a published interview that a military coup is feared by a lot of people in Colombia.

Garcia admits openly and frequently that he sympathizes with the guerrillas. In April, he took asylum in the Mexican Embassy claiming that his arrest by the army was imminent. He now lives in Mexico

The government and army said it had no intention of arresting Garcia.

The possibility of a coup also has been raised by the National Association of Industries and four other organizations of businessmen.

They said in a report that the steadily worsening conditions of poverty in Colombia could result in an end to constutitional government unless there are some social and economic changes

Former

Recalls

publishing fil handshake is dry

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. (UPI) - Orval Faubus moves slowly into the cluttered (rfflce he shares with two others above a small irm. His dry and cool, his brown eyes milky. He seems shorter than at earlier meetings.

Slumping a little in the hard green office chair behind his desk, the fonmr six-term governor begins quietly to answer questions. His health is all right for age 71. His memoirs are selling well. He is happy in Houston, his new home.

Faubus is almost nnonosyllebic until the subject turns to the crisis that catapulted him into history the integration of Little Rocks Central High School in 1957, Soon he is leaiimg forward, gesturing, pounding his desk. His voice is vigor

ous, and some of the lines in an international reputation

his face disappear. as a racist. But it endeared

He remembers every de- ^ him to Arkansans. He was

. - A. . . .. unprecedented

tail of 1957. He also knows that no nudter what else he did in his life, he will always be remembered as the Arkansas governor who called out the National Guard to prevent integration

If 1 had the same situation, not any changes in the circumstances. I can't think of anything I would change, he says. Id like to change a few of the circumstances.

Faubus still insists he was only trying to preserve peace by having nine black students turned away from Central Hi^. He blames what little violence occurred on President Eisenhower, who sent in the Army to make sure the Macks could attend school.

Faubuss act gained him

ilected to

until 1966 when he (to step down, lis life out of office has no less turbulent. He has^divorced and remarried, lo^ his only son to drugs, failed in two political comeback attempts, moved from his native state and battled against poor health and poverty.

thought I would try it. Since I set all the other records. I thought I might be able to set that one.

He laughs. That was kind of foolish pride, but after ail. ambition and pride motivate us all to some extent.

In Houston the home he chose in 1978 for its climate and medical facilities -Faubus worked briefly in public relations for a private investigation firm, then he began writing his memoirs.

Budget Cuts May Hit Handicapped

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Reagan administrations budget has aroused numbers of an often siloit minority, the 36 million handicapped Americans, to fight for l^al protections and special programs they say it places in jeopardy.

I think the budget cuts so deep that they hurt under any definition you come up with of the truly needy, says Reese Robrahn, director of the American Coalition of Citizens with DisabUities.

; We are not in favor of President Reagans budgrt..i says N. Myrl .Weinberg, assistant director of the Association for Retarded Citizens. We have worked to, get changes in it from the very beginning.

With all the clamor from better organized interests at the prospect of federal spending reductions, gdvocates for the disabled lay their cause hasnt received enough attention. Dozois of organizations are cooperating to put their case before Con0%ss.

The message; handicapped persoiB are mor^ vulnerable than others who would be affected by the budget reduction proposals. A disabled person is twice as likely as the average citizen to be poor, more often unemployed or more often un

ile

deremployed than are other Americans.

They endure more hospi-talizatkm and more health problems. And, despite laws adopted in the last 15 years, they still are restrained from participating fully in community life by a variety of barriers.

Many problems qualify a person as handicapped, liey may be mentally retarded, hard of hearing or deaf, orthopedically impaired, speech impaired, visually impaired, emotionally disturbed or have learning disabilities.

Some advocates for the handicapped see the programs serving their consti-tuoicy as different from welfare and oinqilain that the budget pn^Msals would lump them togettier.

RehaMlitation is not a welfare program, says Kathy Megivern, staff counsel for the American CouncU of the Blind. It returns $11 to the trea^ for every II qwnt. Its a program that trains people and helps than make con-tributkNis in the wort force..

' Consolidation also would lead to the repeal of laws which disabled persons say enunciate basic civil rights.

Most of the groins r^re-senting the disabled object to the presidoits buc^t cuts in two other broad areas.

Orval Faubus

When Faubus divorced Alta, his wife of 37 years, in ^1967, she took theirj two weekly newspapers in the Ozarks, and he kept-the dream Tmansion he had built on 70 acres near Huntsville, Ark.

^ With little income. Faubus gave tours of the mansion at $1.25 a head and directed the Dogpatch USA theme park fw about a year. He also took a job as a bank teller move that drew brief tional attention.

I wasnt jiBt a teller was in charge of branch, Fautnis says.

He ran for governor again in 1970 and 1974 but lost in the Democratic primaries to Dale Bumpers and David Pryor, who both went on to become governor and later 9 senator.

No one had ever been governor of Arkansas, then been out of office and come Faubus says. So I

- a na-

the

geANBA65 ARE A BOON TO VJULKERS J

r th/nk r mave

so^mik

Lit 146 UP f

Pr- ITS A

NUBBIN

WMAT6I2E

DO you

WAVB?

Arkansas Governor Still Little Rock School Crisis

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Mr PR8t.EM *5 THW X'M 5

THEYRE NT M/NelNS

part for P* any more.

TtaAVEI t-t

PRIME TIME

Since the book was published late last year, Faubus has been driving throughout Arkansas to deliver copies. ^

Thats better than giving up 40 percent. he says. Thats what the bookstores take. The distributors take 15.

His travels already interrupted by surgery for an ulcer - will be complete this summer. Then, Faubus says hell be writing some more or looking for a j^.

Faubus is still revered among Arkansas officialdom. On several visits to the state Legislature this year ice with an armload of his books he always i^ived a standing ovation.

There are some that still want to classify many people who opp(ed ^at was happening as prejudiced bigots, he said. But that is the time-honored tradition of fitting unfairly.

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

AND NOO) 1HE mOMENT IN 1HE AtAlARDS) A55flf\6LV IWr MO've AIL BEEW WAltlMG FOR /

1ME WINNER OF tHE B66T FILM OF THE QEm GOES ID...

THE LIFE OVCLE OF THE lAPEAlORfin FROfVi BIOLOGO

101 I

IM-Tte Daily ReO0ctor,GrvlUe.N C -Sunday, Jum 7, tm

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

024

Foralfln

pATSUN M*tevbacli

Eicvilwit condltian Orm oovnar car iS.COmHa> Twaui

HONDA 1*77 Accord Air AM FM. S powl radial* 7M *117 ^

02-

Personals InAAemoriam CardOtThanks Special Notices Travel 4 Tours Automotive Child Care

Day Nursery .....

Health Care Employment For Sale Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services Opportunity . Professional Real Estate Appraisals Rentals

WANTED

Help Wanted Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

002 ...003 005 007 .. 009 ...010

040

041 ... 043

050

060

000

002

005

091

093

095

100

101

.120

051

059

140

142

144

146

148

TOYOTA CELICA 1*77 Black wim black miarior itarao. air condlttor. kx* mliaaga 754 **34___

TOYOTA COHONA.^ 1*70 ^ oood condition <700 Call 7SJ 30S3

VW 1*71 automatic Fastback Good condition t*SO 7H *601 or 7S7 tSSO

VW 1*73 BUS e*callaot condition Automatic tr*nmiion air condi ttonino taOOO 757 347*

Excallant

condition good oa* milaaga vwy d to Mil I

1*74 VW OASHE R

ciaan OTIC ad to **il 7sa 402L

032

Boats For Sale

CATAAAARANS

I By G Cat Sail ^icad N ' Graanvllla Call THE RAG 1 SAILOR 7S *137 or 7S4 5IS

051

HetpWantwj

ACCOUNTANT Ou**t. vidual nvit*) aacallartt and mactagantant ability rM to S yaar* aiujarionca. laK Faa paid CSli Garfia. 7MBS4I Snalling A Snalling Parsonnal Sarvica

ADMINISTRATIVE lacratary

tom aaparl

Must ba abia to typa. anca in accountirig racord* halpful. atMtl . ra*pon*ibillty nacaatary Sartd ra

and nradical llty to

urna to Administrativa Sacratary P O Bo i*7 Graanvilla. Nc 17*34__

0S1

HetpWwTtwl

ENGLISH INSTRIKJOR Mastar * dagraa In Engll*i. Enallali Litara tura or Antarlcan Liratura ra ouirad Mathatnatte* Instructor Mastar * dagraa m ma*iamatics raguirad Applicatlans accaptad through Juna 30. l**1 Cantracts will ba tsauad tor * inowWit. bagin Saptambar I. 1**l Sand icatlons to Parsonnal Saiactlon rommlttaa. Martin Community Collaga. Katiukaa Park Road Wllllamston. NC I7**2 An Equal tunlty/Alflrmallv# Action

065

Farm EcMpmant

ALOE COSMETICS

2ow Colla WIIII4 QpportunI

ftnrtaar

Dallas firm loofcing tor sharp bust ptd holidays, good

lal sawing rotors Escallont

nass parson to hoad distribution In local rogion Must ba abla to hartdia a heavy cash now aryl have th# self Imago tor a high parsortal IrKomc No cosmalk axperlarK* complete training i Excit line' Aloe Base

Paid vacation, paid holidays, good he*pltall>atidn. trlnge banaflls, tap wages Equal Opportunity Employor Apply in parson. Monday Thursday I til 10 30 Tom Toas. Inc , Cooataa

plus products cants, call AAr Rogers }la as*

collacf

Natural Sarious appM * Otal

FULL LENGHT BAREFOOT suit by Ski-Warm Call *4S S77* attar *

RAG BAG SAILOR

Perveyor* ot Quality Yacht* And Accessories Dealers tor Sovereign Yachts Achilles Intlatables and Sea Gull Engines Hwy 264 North near Mini Storage Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 7S *5l5or 7S *132

! BOOKKEEPER Experience pre I fered AAust be accurate with fig ures Gcrwal office work and keypunch helpful Call Gertie 75* 054). Snellfng and Snalling Parsonnal _

TWO BLADE brass propellor tor 115 ISO HP AAercury Outboard *120 Call 756 4472 after 4 p m

VERY CLEAN 1*76, White Angler 1*0 HP board outboard Co)

Grady OAAC in trailer

BROOY'S PITT PLAZA has opan Ing for Assistant Department Head ot children's department It you are mature and sales oriented like a challenge, like fashion, let u* dis Cuss this opening with you Apply at Brody s Pitt Plata from 26_____

Rigged tor fishing good tor skiii Many extras Reduced to *3*00 Call 756 1660 __

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent 121

Business Rentals ......122

Campers For Rent 124

Condominiums tor Rent. 125

Farms For Lease 107

Houses For Rent 127

Lots For Rent 129

Merchandise Rentals 131

AAobile Homes For Rent 133

Office Space For Rent 135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent 138

14' ALUMINUM, 30 HP Evinrode motor 1972 trailer All extras Runs good *450 firm 75* 3507 after 5 p m I* CHRISCRAFT boat 75 HP Johnson motor ar>d dual wheel trailer >250 752 0625 8 til 6

746 2432 after 6_. ____

' 1974, 1*' Royal Caprice Cuddy

cabin MFG Inboard tXitdrlv# wlln

full cover *4500 746 64*3____________

1*7*0'DAY 22 Sailboat trailer and

motor 752 74*4 or 756 1002 ____

20 DIXIE Fully equipped Cox tandem trailer A I corylitlon Call

after 8 pm. 756 8233 __

22' STARCRAFT, 160 AVrcruiser Nice cabin side curtains *5000 or otter 757 4611 weekdays 756 93*7

evenings ___________

0 HP EVINRUDE Runs oood *350 or best otter 75* >612 after 5pm

034 Campers For Sale

1974 TERRY 23'-, self contained air and awning hilch and assessories Good condition *2750

746 42 _ . _ ______ ________

1*77 COACHAVkN 27 camper Air awning, etc Excellent condition Price negotiable 756 5455 attw 7

CERTIFIED CHAIRSlOE DENTAL a*slstant tor busy practice Excellent hours, working corylitions and benefits Send re sume to Dentel Assistant P O Box 1*67. Greenvllie NC 27*34 _

TRAVEL UA

Large conqsany from Atlanta has Immadiata opanlngs tar 5 sharp guys and gals Wa travel 35 states par yaar irsctuding east coast to New England state* this summar Must be neat, single, and tree to leave Immediataly This Is a par martant |ob *400 arwHral bonus, arta 2 weeks vacation aach yaar Wa have a 3 week training program with expenses arta transporlafioo provided For interview see AA* Jessup Wednesday onfy Inn from II AM 4 PM calls please

Ramada

No phone

CHEMICAL ANALYSIST I Teospo rary position to last 6 weeks to 3 month* Degree In chemistry or related degree with 20 hours of chemistry cornpleted Pay 15 *9 per hour Contact bn Commission, 756

mpioi 26**

iloyment Security

CHURCH NURSERY attendant needed tor Sunday morning services Must be 1* years or older, mature and dapertaabic individual with good repor with children Obtain applications from Hooker 1 Memorial Christian Church, AAoo day Friday 9a m 3p m

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME INTO SPARE

Csth S(l Avon tor a acond incoma

Call 752-7006.

VETERANS

Immediate openings lor honorable discharged vets out less than 4* months

Excellent benefits, steady advancement U S Navy otter*

Call tree 1 *00 462 74)9 AAon FrI *amto4pm

TOBACCO SRRAYERS $ rm> U

oHtan (3 poinf hitch). *44**S. It* Stan (3 pdlhl hitch). t09 **. ]0*

3ipty woMiBanyr of'aawirHfa.

Htan I

VENTiLATK)N..h8g,t^^^;

4175 CFMI,

( HP motar 3340 CFMI

24" (>.' HP motar. 417* .....

149*5 Agri Skspiy Company OrowtyHta 9

7000 FORD TRACTOR IT Lang disc. 4 row Ford cultivatar 7 fina chlaai ptaw, ptant bad krlgattan systam. tobacco tprayars. Long buck harvdstar and Mk barns Can 75* 5*77 attar* 30 pm_

074

Mt*ctlanBou*

ANTIQUE doubta bad. Wd*aar_wtth mirror, vanity wtih mirror Groat tarnounaairt CMI 75* 242*

BABY CRIB, taandwd^slta Mta

BARGAIN CENTER tumituro. aopiianca* arta bard ta find Itatm Eatra sycldls on bod ding W L Dunn A Sons. Pinotapa. NC *27 a5l

Rapaat, 2*5 mllas adst of Rlvdrgato

shaoolidicdWtar-

BEtGE SOFA with groan trim I ^Oht 5250 Cglldfiy 4, 754 14-

067

PITT COUNTY Floa AAarkat, Pactatus Highway ('a mita oft North Groan# Streat) Used furniture, glassware, antiques Opon dally. 11 ill 5 Surtaay, 1 III 5 Cloidd Wodnasday _

TICE DRIVE IN tloa markel Wednesdays sallar* *l Saturday* allfrs, S3 75 jOa-

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stpbtas, 752 5237_

074

MlKBllangous

FOR SALE Miracle all purpose polishing cloth Guarantaod or

money refunded *2 each Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 E var* Mall

FOR SALE or laasa Baauty shop equipment 7 dryers. * booths 3 shampoo bowls. 1 desk. I sterlllter, 1 ntanlcuro table Needs to nr>ov. will set up Owner financing Call 756 2747 ntohfs, 756 '

FORAAAL LENGTH wadding gown Cream silk trim with beige satin ribbon, matching veil Slie 7 756 3141 dttgr 5 30

FRESH STRING beans. 514 50 Call Carol Cannon at 746 429*

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with maifor'% In rehabilitation. RN or

C CONTINUING Education ^V'^d'ltl"bie;'^T^aJlf 1

hC!uth''*^?ica*'*Sctkl^orTp radius Part time position with

5>CWOl Of UOIK evriwjbiRi rHAHiltAtOn

Health (tvta Positi^s P^^y'^.iSrVuil lii^P^.iST

specialize In planning organirir>g I ' intarnational Re

i^lemei^ng a^ 1 habllitatlon Associates. 570) Execu

llnuing education and tec^ical | Center Drive. Suite 210

assistance progrjims sponsored by | charlotte NC 2*202

the School ot" Public Health In volves extensive work with public health agerKies. school faculty and division staff to assess health related needs arta plan develop and present programs to meet these needs Minimum qualifications Master's deyiee In health, educa tion or related field three years ol experience as a consultant and Instructor with public health or related organization and knowl edge ot and experience in cortauct

SALE

036

Cycles For Sale

Ing training needs assessments and ignlng. teaching continuing educalion

Idesio

Autos for Sale Bicycles for Sale Boats for Sale Campers for Sale Cycles tor Sale Trucks for Sale Pets

Antiques Auctions Building Supplies Fuel Wood Coal Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock Miscellaneous Mobile Homes for Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments . Sporting Goods Commercial Property Condominiums for Sale Farms tor Sale Houses for Sale Investment Property Land For Sale

Lots For Sale .....

Resort Property tor Sale

Oil 029 .030 032 034 .036 I 039 j .046 ; 061 062

063 '

064

065 ,

067

068 069

071 ,

072 .

074 ,

075

076 ' ,,..077 I

078 I ..102 ;

.... 104 I . .106 . 109 I

.111 I

,113'

.115,

.... 117 :

DIRT/STREET combination

Honda I 75cc 5500 tirm 25 8711 __

' HONDA XL 70 In good condition

Call 752 3950 _

I KAWASAKI K2 4S0 Deluxe Fully dressed 19*4 miles Sae at Eastern , Tractor & Equipment Co Inc 264

By pass Greenville 756 2750 __

I SACRIFICE 19*0 Yamaha XS nOO ! Special Faring, saddle bags ad luslable luggage rack and backrest cruise control aita more 75* 0071 USED XL SO or 70 Honda Call 756 2*92 __

YAAAAHA RD 400. 1977 Luggajye

rack crash bar. 6000 mile* 5*50

Joe Nance 7S7 i?3_

197* HONDA 550 K with windiam mer lairing 60 miles per gallon regular gas Exceptionally good

condition 75* 2195______

1978 KAWASAKI KE 175 On road off road 2100 miles blue Great condition *600 Call 756 5025 after 5 p m . AAonday Sunday___

and evaluating ams

Starting salary about *'20 OOO. de pertaing on training and experience Wta retume by 6 1911 to Richard M House Director Continuing Education Program Division ot Community Health Service School ot Public Health 251H University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Chapel Hill NC 275U or call (919) 966 4032 Equal Opportunity

I Employer_______

I DENTAL ASSISTANT, flexible hours Contact Dr Kenneth T I Perkins, 1914 East Ninth Street ' NC or call 752 7753

EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for small well established business I 756 1528 _

WANTED by AAartm Community College Part time instructors needed to teach college transfer curriculum classes in American History. Western Civilization. Tennis and Plane Trigonometry classes during iurnmer quarter, from June 23 through August 4, 19*1 Minimum quallficalions I Master's degree in subject* to be taught 2 Rate ot pay deperxlent on course load and academic qualitica tion* Interested applicants should call or write Chairman, College Transfer arta General Education Department before June 10 1981

Phone 792 1521 extension 269 Address AAartin Community Col lege. Kehukee Park Road. Willlamston. NC 27892 Equal Op

torlunlty Alflrmalive Action

motoyer_______

YOU CAN EARN *200 a week or more with Lisa Jewel* No in vestment Part time or full time or lust evenings Phone 752 1201

059

Work Wanted

CHEAP AND NEAT lawn service Li

Call 752 1441

GLAi

Good

LASS TOP TABLE 54 x 32 '

coftaltlon *40 754 3420_____

GUITAR, >40 clock/radio *20 Polaroid camera. (IS. CB radio. *20 BBrltle, *15 75*4763

HOTPQINT Hallmark stove *300. Sears Coldspot frostless refrigertor. *200. RCA 21' color TV, *200 754 0114 weekdays between 9 and 5 (ask tor Sherry)

HOUSEHOLD furniture, refrigera tor, soltd cherry harvest table light gold embossed living room iota

Call 754 2462 In early afternoons ___

ICE MAKING machines tor farm operations home* and business Coastal Retrlaeratton. 756 2104

BIBLE SCHOOL, sj^ltaCJst* L Insaft but we still have stack 50% ott In stack craft stadias and 20% oftordars 756 048* a^ 5 __

CALL CHARLES TICE, 750 3013. for sznall taa<H pinabark. sand, tapsell and stana Also driveway work__

CENTIPEDE SOP 7 4*94

DO NOT throw It away, wa might buy it I Call 754 4530 or 754 0150 anytime

FACTORY AUTHORIZED lawn mower repair (all types) avallabta at Warren * Farm Supply Pickup and dallvery service also availabla Warren * Farm Supplv. Highway 903. Stoke* Call ^ 4570

Saturdays til 3

Opan

FACTORY SECONDS HaHeras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Str**t

FIBER tote boxes in two sizes 1*'q" wide X 34'y" tang x 14"

10 >" wide 2l'q" long x 14 ' CailJ Hecker. 750 4Hilor details

FILL OIRT, BUILDER sand, tap soil arta rock J L McDaniel, days. 752 2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351. FLAT TOP Kay ^Ifar for sale Good Shane *40 >5^1007_

075 AAoWIb Homes For Sle

JUST REDUCED

Hurry I These bargains wont last We arc overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to nwve them Now Is the time to get a good used or repo home See J M Brown or Sam VIvqretta At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 764 By pass Greenville, N C

MUST SELLI Leaving town 12 X 60 In excelleni condllion 55500 756 8590 Alter 7 PM__

10 X 50. 2 bedrooms, furnlstied 52500 Call 757 3744 after * p m., weekdays

JEANS WHOLESALE TO Public June II 13, Holiday Inn, Banquet Room, Greenville lo 8_______

Large loads ot sand, ini din

and top soil. Lot clearing landscaping and backtioe work Call Jim Hudson, 756 4742_

AAARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a taclal or reorders__

MUST SELL Electric range, an

tiquedesk set 752 1428___

AUGHAHYOE sofa Ojive 550 Call 756 *768 _

12 X 60 Central air, washer dryer, storm windows Good shape *4500 756 5453

12 X 46 2 bedrooms, 1'j baths central air. all appliances furnished Exceltcnl condition Set up in park 56750 Call 752 3000 days, 756 1997 or 752 7*9* nights

12 X 60, 2 bedrooms, central air, skirting, utility shed tIOOO and assume loan Set up In nice park 752 3426 __

12 X 65 FAIRWAY with 12 X 16 expansion unit Central air. wood healer, lotsol extras 756 3434

NEW SLATE BOARD pool table* . Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB i

warehouse 5500 919 791 5*8___|

OFFERING A basic Income tax course Starting June 15, registra lion June* 12 520 Call 757 1813

12 X 65 MARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bafh. central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned 55000 752 3500 atter 4 30_____

OFFICE DESK 6 drawer, double pedestal 60 x 30. Excelleni condi lion $100 752 6760 _

1967, 10 X 55. 2 bedrooms, good shape, equipped and furnished *2W 756 *926 weekdays_

1947 Kentuckian 10 x 55 (excelleni condition). *2700, 1970 Econo 12 x SO. 52500 Must sell 754 84*4

1978 XL 70 Honda Trail bike Very Call 756 447?

good condition after 6pm

*350

1978 YAAAAHA 500 Enduro Knobby tires hooker header book rack *950 756 2667 or 756 4900_

EXPERIENCED maintenance person for apartment complex plumbing and electrical air rortal rioning grounds keeping back grourta Full time position Inqui ries held confidential Write Apartment. P O Box 7104. Greenville NC or call 752 0277 INSIOE/OUTSlOE commission sales E nergy related products

DO YOU WANT to go to a party, a movte. or out to dlrwier? Do you want some lime with hubby without your adorable kids' Do you work? ExperierKed babysitter and mother will keep your kids safe and happy while you are away Prefer babysitting In my home Anytime, day or night Located near unlversi tx Call Carol at 757 3282 ___

sales Energy related products EXPERIENCED typist will do all Send resume to Sales Route I, Box i typing in

6AA r.reenuiiie tvc doctor*, lawyer*, students, sales

people, etc 752 6733

PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily Boat arta automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture ^11 754^9123

PANASONIC 19" color TV. Boito double barrel shotgun. 12 gauge 752 6647

1969 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom. I bath Underpinning, sun deck, air and storm wirtaows *4000 756 2092 or 756 9271 _

PING PONG TABLE, *40, new Whirlpool trah compactor, *200 756 1188 or 756 8833

1973 DOUBLEWIDE mobile home for sale or rent Completely re modeled Call 746 3729 after 8 p m

1973 OAKAAONT 2 bedrooms, |iq baths, carpeted partially furnished 753 4775 after 5 _

RCA COLOR TV 25 inch, tancy french wcxta cabinet Call Terry. 756 8923 _

1978 YAAAAHA 400 Enduro 2200 miles excellent condition Good gas mileage Asking *850 Day 757 7188 night 757 1455 ask tor Mike 19*0 CB 650 Custom Honda Black I Security

includes 2 helmets 756 9359 ^ Commission 756 2686

INTERIOR designer part time or full time on commission basis Call Mohawk Carpet House. 946 5128. 9 5 LABORATORY Technician Tern porary position to last 6 weeks to 3 months 2 years experience In analytical chemistry required *4 62

19*0 HONDA CM400A Like new Excellent condition A bargein at

*1200 Call 752 3619 ___________

1990 HONDA CB 650 Low mileage good condition 752 4989 _

19*1 HONDA 650 Custom 752 3875

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

School ot Bartertatrta. ?** ^4___

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el ! derly gentleman Must have drivers

I [Icense CaM 7^ 4057_

I OUTDOOR COUNSELOR Do you like a challenge ol adventure and

HOME IMPROVEMENT

General carpentry, remodeling, irt terlor and exterior, rates by the job or by the hour Snsall jobs welcome

Call Roger. 756 5347 after 6_______

HOUSECLEANING and child care E xcellent references Ayden area 756 1518.

INSURED

mowing.

prunlrtg edging to Lawn 8i Tr^ Service. 756 6735

removal, ony Brown's

I like a challenge ol adventure and Triirkx Fnr I love nature this is a great oppor

iruCKS t-OT baie l ^ person who love*

Oil

Autos For Sale

JEEPS, CARS, trucks available through government agerrcies in your area Many sell lor under *200 Call (602, 941 8014 extension 5895 for your directory on how to

purchaM _ ____

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Mazda Inc 756 1877

RETIREE WANTS TO sell 1978 >4 ton Ford pick up 33.000 miles Will

sell 53500, firm ?56 0977______

1964 FORD pickup Runs good *295

758 6612after Sp m___

1967 CHEVROLET short bodied truck with camper top *600 Call 756 2375 alter 6

1973 FORO F 100 short bed pickup Light blue unique white wheel* and radial* One owner 64 000 miles

super clean 756 1975 ______

1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Loaded. 4 wheel drive, good tires ex-ellent condition 756 3715 atter 6 1977 DODGE VAN B 200 Air auto 318. chrome rims, AM FM cassette stereo sidewinders Call 758 7410 1977 EL CAMINO 25.000 miles A I condition Will consider trade Can be seen at Holiday Shell Station AAemof lal Drive or call 756 0082 1977 FORD window van isS 6 cylinder automatic, power steering

and brakes *2495 756 6733 __

1979. IH SCOUT 4X4 loaded excellent condition *4950 Call

^ 6284qr^56 M94_____ _______

19*1 TOYOTA truck 4 wheel drive I ake over payments Call 752 0659_

I tunity

camping and want* to help young Call Tea ng & Snelling

JAB ENTERPRISES A new professional service We specialize in washing mobile hornes Call

752 3425 or 752 6834 atter 7 p m_______

MOBILE HOME repair service Underpinning, he down and special iiseai fr

REAAOTE controlled airplanes and radio* Call Jim, 792 M39alter6

REF>OSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uum* and shampooers. Call dealer. 756 6711

RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, it) We*t Fourth Street Shoes for sale. $5 to *20 Downtown. Greenville 75* 0204 _

198), 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths (garden tub), 2 walk In closets, total electric. GE appliances, totally furnished. Need to sell at once, financlnoavailable 753 2491

3 BEDROOM, unfurnished 12 x 5. l<2 baths, central air. washer/dryer Good condition.

756 7440 or 752 6501 after 6 p.m

SNAPBEANS, 30< a pound and other vegetables also Pick own Reaves Farms, 746-604.__

SOFA SLEEPER, Early American Ojeen size, gold, brown arta greer pattern 5225 ^ays, 758 1403

people Fee neqotiable 758 0541 Snellii

on cool seal 756 6230

SPRUCE UP for Spring For a complimentary Mary Kay taclal.

call Terry Harrison, 756 73*6___

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. - 3 2300

5600 DOWN on < 7 acre lot. 12 miles east ot Greenville on Paclolus Highway Has well and septic tank and rock drive *9,500 Owner will finance 8 years at bank rate* John Jackson 756 *497 days or 75* 4360 nights

71 CHAMPION, 12 X 70 2

BEDROOM, carpel Will consider lurnishing 1 bedroom 10 X 10 storage building. Close to shopping center 756 *727^_

076 Mobi le Home I nsurance

Personnel

OWNER OPERATORS Flatbed lowboy carrier needs good pro tesslonal operators lo run the number 42 state operation We provide base plate and state permits liability and cargo insur ance Instant money settlement on per trip basis First in first out dispatch. Steady year round work Must have the number I year recent over road semi experience Three axle diesel tractor required Call Home Transportation Co . Inc . Toll , Free I 800 241 5777 Eddie Watkins

i EOE_

PART or full time work trom home,

I processing mail or typing Experl I ence unnecessary Excellent in I come potentials Information, send I stamped, sell addressed envelope to I J Vincent. Route 3. Box 361 O.

I Greenville. NC 27*34________

PERSON FOR minor auto and small engine repair 825 0021 Langleys True Value. AAain Street.

, Bethel__________

PERSON NEEDED, full time who has had serveral years experience

MOTHER ot one want* to take care ot 2 children, ages 3 5 years, tor working mothers Through ' Ihe summer months, Monday Friday

520 a week 756 3974______

PAINTING, carpentry and cabinet making Good quality, low rates

752 8321__

REAAODELING.and additions, son decks and painting of any kind. Good rales Local established bus! ness with state construction license

752 5320_

RCJOFING CONTRACTOR Gcxta deals on r(f work new or repair Call Rov Lee Brock, Jr . 757 1043 SAAALL CARPENTRY |obs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756

2868________

SAAALL ENGINE'hEPAIR (lawn rrtowers and chain saws) Will pick up and deliver Call 752 9725 or 748 2057 anytime _

_3010 East Tenth Street 758 :

STEREO, 5100. new Cutco Home maker knile set, 5100 new Samsonite briefcase. 550 new motorcycle helmet (while), $20,

stereo headphone. *20. 752 4065 ___

STING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables tor sale 756 3155

or 756 9113_______

THOAAAS COOK 8. Sons upright piano with long bench $150 AAay be seen by appoinlnrient Call 825 4091

bctweenS:Xp m atta9 30p m__

TOAAATO STAKES, and bean twine Hatteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur ance and Realty, 752 2754_

WE ARE NOW booking local country/western bands and gospel groups to perform at Rivers Eqge Restaurant, Jamesvllle Call for more information I 792 7688 or 792 5048 _

TOP QUALITY Thayer Coggin contemporary sofa and 2 matching ottomans Will lake half ot orglnal

077 Musical Instruments

BUNDY ALTO saxophone Only 8 actual hours ol playing time on It 757 1851. _

GIBSON STEEL STRING guitar *225 757 3264_

retailprice 756 9283

TWO SOLID mahogany AAr and ' Mrs Victorian chairs Like new '

040

ChilfjCare

013

Buick

1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Excellent conditton S550 7S6 4257

after 5

014

Cadillac

CADILj-AC 1972 DeVille Beautiful car perfectly maintained Loaded including air tilt cruise trunk release good tires *1200 756 8940 atter 5

WORKING AAOTHERS! Haytield Farm Summer Day Camp forming Kids 6 12 Games arts n crafts Weekly rates AAonday Friday 8 til

5^ C^l now' 746. 4616 or 746 4JS77_______

WOULD LIKE lo keep children in my home or for summer months Grimesland, Simpson area 758

6020 __

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home Wintervllle area *25 a child per week *40 tor 2 per week Breakfast and lunch furnished 756 8437

015

Chevrolet

041

DAY NURSERY

rears exper s and ligh cordkeepig Computer experience would be good but not naceaary must have local business refer enees Apply in person at J D

Dawson Company __

F>HYSICAL THERAPIST Lenoir AAemorlal Hospital is seeking a physical therapist with ability to plan, develop and evaluate physical therapy programs lor individual patients Must be a graduate of an accredited school of physical thera py and be licensed lo practice In North Carolina Write Robert Brown Emplbyment Coordinator. Lenoir Memorial Hospital, 100 Airport Road. Kinston. NC 28501 _

REAL ESTATE PERSON needed Must have license, prefer person

pe*''

with I 5 years ol experience Salary commission Fee paid Call

lus

CASH FOR YOUR car Auto Sales 756 7765 _

Berwick

CHEVELLE mal I BU_-station wagon 1976 Less than 18 000 miles I condition tully equipped able Call 752 056? MONTE CARLO 1975 Blue with dark blue top Loaded Excellent ' ondltion *2000 negotiable 746 6168 be I ore 2 p m or 746 6722 anytime

very good c *25()0rx^t

SAAALL NURSERY has openings i Snelling and Snelling

tor children, ages 6 weeks lo 12 years Nutritional snacks and meals. Summer tun includes mov les, picnicing. swimming, etc Rates *25 weekly lor one child *40 tor two 752 2743 day or night_

RECEPTIONIST OFFICE

FOR DENTAL Send resume to Recep

tionisl P O Box 1967, Greenville.

NC 27834 ___________

RN OR LPN Tired of hospital schedules Schedule your own

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call

946 8164 ___

VIOLIN AND P^ANO duo available to play for any occasion! Classical, lazz, broadway. or pop Call 756

7233 or 758 2323__

WILL DO all kinds of houseclean Ing Flexible hours Call 752 5158

(ask tor Kim) ____ ___

WILL KEEP children In your home

AAonday Friday 752 5553__

WINDOW CLEANING service Commerlcal arta residential Call Kris, 758 6401

TWO It' j M 12 brown carpets. 15 x 21 green carpet Very good condi

tion. 756 2246 atter 6_______

VINE GROWN Puerto Rican sweet

potato plants 752 4215_____

WE BUY. sell arta trade used merchartaise Stereos, cameras, household appliances, guitars, watches, portable radios. TVs, much, much more Call Carolina AAarketlOQ A Tradtno. 757 1237

THREE KEYBOARD Wurlltzer organ. mcxJel 575. AAany rhythm beats, bass chords, solo instru ments, etc. Ideal tor church or home Perfect condllion. Cost almost iSOOO new barely over a I year old AAoving out ot stale, must > sell Will sacrifice for *2400 756 8940 _

,078

Sporting Goods

WE CARRY batteries tor all wat che*. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans Mall

WOULD LIKE to kc^ children in I my home in Whispering Pines, near '

Simpson 752 0074_______;

200 AMP AAOBILE home pole |

service Call 757 3458 i

WEDDING GOWN and veil Never worn, size 12 5175 or best offer Call *23 4479 ftT* p.m

060

FOR SALE

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Solar Breeze Energy, Route I. Box 684, Greenville. NC For brochures send *3

SYL*VANIA PORTABLE TV, color 5165 Very good condition 756 8923 after 4 30

WURLITZER PIANO, MAPLE console 5700 Free standing heatalator All pipes Included 300 825 65*1

USED BICYCLES. ALL From *25 560 Call 756 0174

10 CUBIC FOOT, double door, white refrioerafor/freezer 565 756 3496

), 20 GALLON high aquarium,

mghf

complete with wrougi and all accessories

firepi, Call7:

iron stand, set glass

10 00 X IS Grand Prix Multi Trak tires. Low mileage 753 3795_

046

PETS

018

Ford

1974 PINTO SQUIRE station wagon 46 000 miles , automatic air, 4 /linOer new tires *1100 7S6 1062 after 6_p m ^

1977 THUNDERBIRD Dark blue and white Loaded with extras 7S6 4137 after 4 30p m__

1978 FORD FIESTA *2600 746 4838 atter 5 00 _

021

Oldsmobile

AKC. trained, female. 2 year old German Shepherd Trainer will give handler's course Days 752

0455 nights. 752 5756__

AKC REGISTERED yellow Lab Good hunting bloodline Nice Fa

ther[s Day gift Call 524 4353_

AKC REGISTERED Labrador Re

tnever *25 756 5010_

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies Black and white blue eyes Day

746 6835. atter 3 PM. 746 3372__

CCXK A POO Male 12 weeks Housebroken. all shots Call 756 9742

hours Perform life insurance med I leal evaluation* Ideal part time |Ob ' tor Greenville nurse not working

tull time (804 ) 358 5633_

ROOM AT THE TOP 2 openings exist tor young mirtaed persons in the local branch o) a large corpora tion It selected, you will receive

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

10.000 ROLLS of wallpa^r In stock Better quality name brartas. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street.

30.000 miles itgo

engine o *150

792 M39 after

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil, 752 6331

SALE J P

complete

065 Farm Ec|ulpment

6' DELI CASE tor milk, meat and cheeses. 5500, 6' deli case for soft drinks. *500 For information, call 752 4240, Francis Shirley_

OLDS 98 REGENCY, 1975 4 door loaded body fair interior mechanical excellent *1000 Call 757 i866 9 30 5 30 _

OLDSAAOBILE 19*0 Cutlass

FREE KITTENS to loving homes 3 males 7 weeks old One white with blue eyes, one gray tabby one black 752 3425

company benefits rnaio* x. cnr;

arta retirement plan Starting pay I ''

will be based on ability AM promo 'ton, /S6 ziu4-

tions are based on merit We are , AAASSEY FERGUSON irticularly interested in those with ! series 758 4595 after

for a career in sales Call 758 601?

Coastal Refrigera

pai

leadership ability, who are lookirw | answer, keep calling) tor a career in sal< ' lOa m til 5 30p m

diesel

6 (if

SALES opportunity available Greenville area Earning levels. *15,000 *25,000 Starting salary up to *300 a week Fringe benetits paid by employee Permanent position

SPRAYERS Compressed air hand type Plastic type I' j gallon, *22 95. 3 gallon. *26 9

Diesel Sedans One dark green | metallic I42.0(XI miles) one pastel beige (32 000 miles average 27 miles per gallon) Power steering, power brakes air conditioning. AM FM stereo tape lorw with tilt wheel, Well maintained excellent condition *6500 each Mr Whitehurst 752 3U3 weekdays ;

1978 CUTLASS, silver A'arcxjn inte rior Automatic air cruise ccxitrol Price reduced from *5295 to *4995 tor quick saje Call 756 0174 '

GUN OOO TRAINING Pointing I dogs and Retrievers AAcxJern lacili

' 2 gz

I - Agri Supply

Company. Greenville 752 3999 I STORAGE arta nurse tanks for ! water liquid fertilizer 1100 gallon, C . O ' .. 5469 95, )300 gallon *529 95, 1600

^nd resume to Box 509, Greenville, gallon, *598 95 Agri Supply Com L_ I pany, Greenville 752 3999

ties 10 years exp pointmcnt. call 75

For ap

RARE, gorgeous, champion sired Lakeland Terrier p^py (like miniature Airedale) Great kid's

dog *250 756 eao)_____

REGISTERED Labrador *100 Guy Warmack 637 9541

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

puppies Cove City

3 KITTENS, litter trained 6 weeks ! old, long and short haired 756 9919 !

022

Plymoulli

051

Help Wanted

VOLARE 1976 Black 2 door. 6 cylinder air Good condition *1800 tis 0072 after 4 p m_

1971 PLYAAOUTH tiret

awvtime

4 door good

SALESPERSON wanted to sell bar supplies and mixes to regional accounts Must have car. experi ence and desire to succeed Salary plus commission Call for

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

tmuSSISr'

ROOU

Pool Construction & Supplies

fwmrlleNelle|i|ily

2725 E, 10th 751-6131

tires, body fair Best otter 752 W75 ECSB Distributing

Company, 756 6644

023

Pontiac

Fully

BONNEVILLE 1978 4 door

aquipped Call 752 3436 __

SUNBIRD 1980 AM options with landau top 4 speed. 7000 miles *5*00 752 2576_____

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very good typing skills needed Experi ence with dictaphone, mag card or word processor exp^ience helpful Send resume to P O Box 511

Greenville. NC__

Bluel SECRETARY

024

Foreign

1975 AUDI 100LS Front wheel drive. 24 miles per gallon air

condition Call after 5, 752 Wl .__

19*0 VOLVO OL 4 speed air low miles Excellent condition 57500 I or 825 0030

Excellent typist. 45 60 words per minute (General I office knowledge arta shorthand a I plus Call Ted. 758 0541 SneMing

ij and Snelliftg Personnel ___

I SECRETARY FOR BOOKKEEP ING and filing Please apply in person al Greenville TV arta Appll I arKe

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

Ight

attachments. Like new *100. 752 5331.

9 X 15 TENT with screened porch. Usad 1 tima. 756 3658 after 5._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

75*1*311

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational

__753 4995 or 752 2*69

Assessments.

$30.00 EFIRDS PEST CONTROL ll

752-6440

Stihl Chain Saws

ffiNDRIX BARNHILL

752.4122

POWER BILT CITATION golf

clubs Irons 5150. woctas 5125. or set $250 Call 756 4260evenings

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LARGE BROWN HENS

For Sal*

(1.00 aach Drotaod(2.20 Colonial Acr* Farms

1 Miles East ol Aydan Hwy 182

746-3H2

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL PRICE ^ Filing Cabinet

tfi S99">

5" y 4 drawer

taj,/ List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

rS2 717$

S6 Evan* St

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Growing business for sale. Country store includes inventory and equipment, hardware, groceries, and gas.

Call for Appointment

746-6720 or 746-6737

Ott

IWSTRUCTIOW

DLAtaOitST and h%aNitata H taamiM dtadWltta* and sctiaat re

CHI

its.

HCLP ha* arrhtadl Twtar ah tajk

HouwFarSeie

YO'Ll. BE WELL

th* sdrvic* our ctosairtad *la*tars

prqvtao Tryutl

091

Busineas SsrvicM

ENTERTAIMMEMT nMolctan 75* 9071. 75* 7

093 OPPORTUWITY

BUSINEU ter sH* City Ayden Fully oquippod with ice makdr Ownor has ottwr Intarest 74^ day* or 76^41*5 aNfr 8 JO.

EXISTING motel r^ycHng contar NH *30,000 ta *35.000 por yOH o* absontao ovynor or oumor tnonagH One person working location.

r - 'otlon *33.500 ptoe tol Includoe tai^

irolning Goifi

franchfio (7041375^4900 Aluminum Rocycling Corporation. P O Box

111

o WMs aachahta arwm whch Kaa undarground vhWiM and ajwtaata

CAUNDROAAAT tar oata Call t^ zTwradotalls

QUAIL RIDOE TOWNMOME* A gremhtg cammunHv and we're Salline them a* asi a* m build Iham Call taday ta roaorva ana tar youraoH end ffck ^

Cash erica. 3 badroema. 194 square teet plus baaamant *42.j., 3 badrooms. 903 sqi^ loet plus baoamanl. *37.*00. SalW wMl pap ctaalng cooH HOW yaar ranty BB38

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 7S-5l6l

cycling Corportatan. P

ONE YEAR OLD alfarnallv#

jxpans----

53^000 ll

company noods coptlal I on. Sdrtaus invastors with

lus only noad apply

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holtamon North (farollna's original chimney swoop 25 years axpanaoca workino on chimneys end firoplacas Call day or ntahf. 7535Q3, Farmvtiit

NO JO# TOO largo or too small Painting, wallpaparing All work guarantaad Maka your paint pro Slams our buslnasa IM^l]^'* Point A Docorotlng Cantor, 7 3**I bo twoon7:30slo _

102 Commarclal Propaaiy

RETAIL STORE bulk

or rent

i building 2500 square feel On prime Arlington Drive locottan. near ABC Stora. Avallablo in 40 90 days Call 756 6091 or 750 *335

SELLER'S LOSS Priced wall below the ntarkat value Excoltant com marcial building end land tor con vonianca stora, latjvtary, station, etc Building consists of 3 otflcos. 3 baths, 2 car garage with one lift. Ownor flnahcing avallablo *33,000 Lily Rlchardoon Gallory of Homos. 756 2570. __

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 sciuaro foot Neighborhood commorclol zorto. Hooker Road Coll 753 1733dOYS. 756 76l4nighta

2300 SQUARE FEET at 20* E 5fh Stroef, next to H L Hodges Sporting Goods Will ramodot ta suit fananL laasoroquirad. Call 75* 049)

*42,300 Naw listing. Downtown commarclal property. Con bo bought separotoly or taoathar One building currantly laaoaa until 19*3 Call othca tor turfhar detall._

104 Condominiums For Salt

NEW LISTING Windy Rldoo Havo a wondarful summar In this well kapf condominium end onioy the pool, tarwtls courts, and club room as well 3 badrooms, baths, living and dining rooms, modern kitchen with dishwasher and trash compactor. Poostbla loan assump tion 553.900 Call Alica Moora el Aldrltte A Southarland, 756 3500 or 756 sST _____

109

Houses For Sals

CLUB PINES Boautlful Williamsburg, 3 badrooms, 3)- baths, with deck and fancad yard 591,500 by appointment only 756 75*3.

COUNTRY WOODED lot Near Grimaslaita Ha* home that naeds lot* ot work Reduced to *7200. Stack Kigar Raally, 756 30*0; nights, David Honltord, 746

CREAM PUFF condition without th# calorlesi Exqulsltoly ctacorated. 4 bodroom. trodltlonol. 3 story horn* taoturing a marbla toyar, 16 x 30 family room with tiroplace. *xpo*ad baams, bay windows, fully aqulppad kltchan and a lot of classic style 90* CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7*6 6666

DRASTICALLY raducodi Ownor must **ll this *x*cutlv*. 4 bedroom colonial and Is sacrificing II at *145.000. Thoroughly custom with many historical artllacfs Over 4700 squar* faot protactad by an alarm st^tam CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, .

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OUI

Solar Hot Wator & Heating Syatems

ASSUAAAiLE fixed rata wiylgago with potslbl* oamar linancing on. this outstonding, 3 bedroom Williamsburg. Sits on a qutat and woodad cut do sac and oHars a

firaplace In living and family rooms, fully quipped kltchan. an-tarialnmant deck and tnany moro^ ttna axfra* tO's CENTURY 21 Basa* Raaltv. 7(6-6666_*

ASSUMABLE loan Ownor

has bought another home and must. tall this 3 bedroom brick honta-locatad on a woodad lot in Collaga. Court Low payments For moro, Information call, CENTURY 21.

ASSUMABLE 13W% llxod rata.. This 3 bedroom Williamsburg, baauty locatad on a woodod lot In. Camalot ottor* formal living and. dining room, don with a tiraplaca and a dream ot a kitchon Lots ot. extra* You'll think you hovo

cgfffuR^t* #?* RJtTVs^:!

ASSUME *%% loan 4 bedroom. T't baths. 2 story Savo with zonad> haatlng/cooling with GE heat pumps Ovor 3(W0 square loot.* *77.500 Call Louisa Ho<te at Aldrldga A Southarland Raa 756 3Saror homo 756 5005

taalty,

lot. dollghtful' and an *i<.%* assJmablo loan This 3 bedroom'

BEAUTIFUL

nolghborhood

homo ha* workshop, patio, kltchan* with bar, firoplaco and carport,* Monthly paymanf* ot *3*2 PITI Call today. Century 21 B Forbes*

Aaaocv. 76 2t21 t

BRENTWCXX) Largo. 3 bedroom.; brick ranch with 2 baths, air and double garage Corner lot,* tiroplace Mid 60 s Assume loon balance ot *31,490 at 13'i%' Stack KIger Realty 756 30**,? ntahts. Ann O'Connor, 756 49*4_____

BUILDER FINANCING AT I3<'>% . 4 bedroom brick vonoor house In, Baywood Must sao to approclata.; Priced at *95.000 Down paymaot *30,000 30 year monthly p*ym*nt*. 1*59 SO No closing costs, no realtors. tee Call 756 0741

OWNER Great buyl ApproxI ataly 1*00 square teet } bedrooms. 2 both*, living room, dan with tiroplace. large k acre plus Groo

large kitchon |1 neighbors. Atsumablo loon Mid *50 ri 3*73

BY OWNER Boautltol, 4 yoor old homo located on large wooded lot in Tucker Esleto* All utllltlo*, in eluding gas heat, avoragad 5119 tor last 12 months. Ovor 7300 square foot ot hoatod area with 9 rooms and largo deck. While plaster walls with beautiful pine molding throughout Cathedral calling and hand carved fireplace In living room Hardwood Moor* The Interl

or ot this home Is breath taking Extramaly energy ettlclont with all thormal pane windows Assumable

mortgage Call 756 5*16 day or

QiflbL

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, one bath brick house In good location arta excallant condition Reduced ta 541,500 56000 down payment and

second mortgage at 10% allows you ta assume 10% foan 756 5772_,

FIGHT HIGH intarest Assume thl* 7%% FHA loan with poaslblMty ot owner financing pari ol equity This brick ranch has 1 bedroom* arta I'y baths Payments only 5216.53 PITI Century 21 B Forbes AgarKy,*

contury

m 2f

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

01 CsmouMsged Fatigues And Shirts Sleeping Bags Bachpacks Camping Equipment Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And Oxei 700 Oil lerenl New And Used Items Cowbo, Bools IJ8 95

ARMY NAVY STORE

1501 S txans Slreef

2725 E. 10th 75M131

TiliiirSiila

IlSillSSilCMfiiMCI

contact

J.T. Snowdn. Jr,

The MarkBCplace, he.

Busirwtt Brokrt

SiaH*2-C 491 Wa*i First Slraal

752-3666

*lan now 10 plan for a proteuional ca r drixing a B<g Rig Ou pnxMa kairxng icfxxX ofar, compalant xv melon modern eguomeni and clia lengrngframngixitrH KawrourK* and iram on pan iim msi, (Saf k Sun or attend our 3 xtea. tu Ixne rnidenMrantng CaNngntnowfortuN mformMion

(^refinville (919) 752-5568

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Psrts and Engines 12Voit Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125,3 miles West of WintervHle

756-5989

Pool Construction

All Shapes and Sizes

Pool Supplies Chemicals Maintenance

No more expensive weekends or travel. RELAXATION, EXER CISE, AND TOTAL FAMILY ENJOYMENT Is what you get when you Install an Inground Swimming Pool.

iKistnnnfiiiiMi

Cmnille PmI t Spl; Ci.

758-8131 2725 E. 10th Street

r Sro5iitXl\ii!C:i .iS

tele, m MU _

rAAM HOUSC. CamMo* I1V>% mil ft- toan Naad m tay moraf Don't mtaa your chanca te

get a ntoa hama an a eratty noadaO M. Groat ream vtth flraplaco. formal Olning. kitchan olth broMii^ area It'- CENTURY H a W aa11

UilLJU-JlutlL

TE WANTED Immadl

ataty. Mata or tomato 0 month

UNIVIRSITY ARfA Walk to camgua I baOreemi. ona bath. rocattHy ^ntod IntMo. 1 car MYffli HW rrg ^B JE,

Tht. It

far2*W. workt

ma Ibadraomt. rkahap anSi Mnvenleni to uniuantty. Vary xotrrmtntatna

it5eo*rwiiiBr 3

homo and lot wtth low rnanthly paymontt Heuta locatad t^Hoi out ot Groanvflla Call Carolina Hgng, ratjiTi___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fish Market Bait& Tackle Shop

yarf MtaMehed In FuNy outpiMd and rMdy to oflraM.

RENT

NEGOTIABLE

756-9007

WILL 1981 BE BETTER FOR YOU THAN 1980?

AHENTION

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPEOPLE

Wfl iMfld on pflTSOfl to travol tho Eaotom North Carolina arta.

$60,000 COMMISSION AND UP FIRST YEAR TOP PEOPLE CAN EVEN DO BETTER

Racant oorporata changaa put ua In a maaalva aipan* alon program. TMa maana opportunity for you.

YOU MUST:

Bo Maturo and OopoMlaklo Bo BtaMa to Loeal Araa Hava a Suooaaaful Track Rooord Have Pravloualy Boon In a Qood Incoma Braekat Bo Daolroua of Extromoly High Income

YOU WILL:'

CaflonOoaloraOnly Move Wheloaolo SaNIng Only

Ba Paid a High Commlaalon Rala

BaPaWWaokly

THIS IS A ONCE-IN-ALIFniME OPPORTUNITY Plaaaa aand rapllaa to:

PtrtonnBi DIrtctor 317 WMt Main StrMt SuHb309 Al Hambra, Ca. 91N1/ANE0E

5SWf4U(

batha. Ttv

an. It MMra teat. I

non (ALE BY OMWER wtUi 4o attacttva n>y% |W^<

loen w

7 yaart with

with nroptaca.

gumga. lZ.eM

Immadlata occvaancy. Catl Jaarv natta Cea. Jeennetle^^. Aeancy.

Inc WUnfwmqraaHaM*-

GCT OUT OF the tun unUar tta lerna ahede traaa m tht yard Ty 4 aodreem home hea 3 bdtha. heaanwwt and atl termal areaa. Cloaa to alT ichoata Sm o<^ finenciM pearlbla. Century II 0 FaraaaAaancy. 73H71

gaft-iirtt'ssi. ss

STTm or aardan an thia &e CrSKiry irt Farbaa A*ancy.

evk% ian dMh maur

equity with

___3 bedroom

ranch M Mardaa Acraa haa a M wHh a mad etova, kHehan breaklart nook and a 9*rM

gaji^Mnte of *370

UNIVERSITY AREA aaaiiHWitlnr Paymonti

ISSTStd teai; MM. I^ly quare toot brick ranch Naorfy rmm (umaca. root, and cargot; dan coytd eleo ba uaod tor eun raam.^graat^^

mis SHOULD GET your sttantlo^ tUe U ahagad. 3 badreem ra^ oHors total ginvacy an a baautltui

4* bwSwlhliww^Gr^ *t5

cSlaM *eturtte.

StraaTAMIna US.OOO. Stack Klgor Realty, rsaloaa;

In living room

nt#it. DavM

financlM.' Ml TURY H Baaa Raaltv.

lot glua a firaglaca and family room.

yfM.

GREAT U30KIN0 contanyyary m Canmlot an rollli| wmi Cuatom dacorafad. Firaglaca aiM all the Oktrae. AaaumaMa loan at SSS.aoa at 13% Only M7.SOO Stack Kigar Haai^. 3M;300*, ntoHe. DavW MmJtgrd, 34-<ia.

GRIFTON By owner. 3 ivy bathe, madam kitchen, two-car

MEW LISTIMGI p*nar. tlnanclin poaalMa Thte creeflvelv deetgned. 3 badroom ranch ottare lote of "croaturo comtorte" Fit

dan and In 14 k 37 party ream, fully equipped kitchen, icman^ goreh, bTyou^ pool and bSlihthiM *-

axctiva homo

Broker. Brian Jonaa. CENTURY It PwRftHY.^fMML

NEW LISTING Aiaomabta % FHA loan Vary adwabl^ 3 bodroem homo vith |uet g lot at

MreonaVlty and warmth. K^ta ECU and ottare comtartable porch

UfSg

tor thoea laiy eummar multl-pana ptctura rlndaw In llvll . room and nwa Iwj"*

) Ann Baaa. Lietlng Broker. VRYIlBae.RaaHY.7M-MM.

NEW LISTINOI r/j% aeeomabla loan on a pood lookin, 3 badroom, brkk ranch on a lowolyjtraa la^ I a kitchen dth coiy^y (or cherry, day etartin' e. 13 k IS otttca, enter

lot. Oftore window broaktaete. talnmant patio.

1 bathe. Only

Jonat. Lietlng

CENTURY II Baee Realty.

4ATM. tfrlan

NEW LI

4 bedroom.

S'panleh contampary elte*^n ovarelrdd lot.

balcony Mnd cMth#dr*l cwUIOQt built In boohCMSM. ovM^tcrw

ssswsrisy?s!.3=j3

Realty.

i^Vcfsyu.Yfeis

TO BE A DUPLEX or net to boT Unlvarat^ aroa. 1*54 equara loat with all goedim. loncad m ba^ yard. Ungta car garapa. wood etova. hardwmod (toare In . room and dining roam study with knotty pine paneling and much more. Protaesor'e delight, call quickly. *1*4

SPACK3USNEU abounds this lovely 3 badroom. 3 bath homo It (aaturoa largo groat roam with racaeaad ood tiova, partact kaaping thoaa utility bllle di Homo situated with toutharn OHpaaura to let thoaa houaa plants stay in groat shape, f 1S7

BEAUTIFULLY decorated ranch, huge master bath vrtth vary largo mik-ln cloaat. Loada ot eteraoa pace throughout this homo. Conveniently locatad In a wall oetabliahad nalghborhood ItSS

PASSIVE SOLAR daalon. Da low utility Wile ring a ballT II to. this contemporary It for you Award winning daekin and Innovation from Graan^lla Otilltlas make this super choice In the anorgy officiant market Faaturae window quilts, tromba wall, aodsteva, partial slate floor tor heat build i and more. Priced to toll. tSO's. liOtT

JUST ABOUT to start another total homo in the wooded section ol 1400 square foot vith garage and lots ot trim work Spaciout kitchon rith stick built caWnatry. *4.300 tax credit (or the buyer. Priced In the tTO's. UE9H

FULL BASEMENT with 3 car garage and situated on over acre. Wooded sactkm ot Cherry Oaks whars you can gat back to nature AM the extras with baautltui roams and large mod deck. Low Ing Wilt man you utilize the woodttova LowtOO't 11*1

iWar hon Camaldl.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

SPECIAL PRICE WatBT DlatMlBr

Only

$169.50

uotmi,86

OiEyl

LoRAI

TMoPttod

PURE WATER

"Aa knaalniit ki Vaat MaaWi DetWWeeOwd

UNIQUE FINANCING avallaWa on this lovely, 3 bedroom, brkk ranch In Eastwood Scrsanod-ln porch, kitchen

with'dining araa and sliding glass ^s, garage, 3 baths an^a^W

AMarlpai.

family atmoaphara. _______

TURY 31 Bass Raaltv, 75*M*4.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Maka Draparias From Cuatomar8 Own Fabrics

BakifsHoMDeconitiig

2723 E. 10th Straot 7S2-1183

^4A4Mi

UNIVERSITY AREA By.^,

<.1% assumption pyslbla badroonss. 3 baths, dan. living -^ tIrapUca, dlWng roonfv kl and braokfast room. Laundry area. storm windows and (tears. carpW throughout, aeonomkal oas 1^. 11 X 34 erkshap Mid 4^. By ap-aotntmatttontY.73B*4S4._

IVi

*t* Tialiia batanea Excailant 4S.9W Slack

tnror

nights. 74A4

an. IS X 3S. and the cowors ana wall Pra daoaratad Fenced In back yard. Mid Sod's CENTURY ii Bass Raaltv, lit 4444

tA*% FINANCING avallaWs If

you're In the markat for an Im praoaiva now homo This 3 bedroom brkk ranch oHars kitchon with custom caWnats and Whirlpool ap pilancas, ftrsalacs In great room wwtth axpooad beams, deck ^ much moral Low SD's CENTURY

iiniH"H^ 1 _

10M% LOAN avallaWa on this builder occupied. gorgMut, s I country baaufyl Vary ', 33 X 34 family room with

HousdsFvSatd

loan assumttion %

manH *340 Will cenetderwcend mortgaga Baautltui 4 baWoom on tu4l acre wooded lot Excal^ condition Mid *4Ts Call (^k McKlnnay, 7 S*4D, AA-Klnnay Ra

JAteo Attractive, throe bedroom home, m South Groonvltia, with an asaumoWo FHA I3S loan This hams It prkad nnoch below markat value

S3i,SM Handyman's special! Just a tittle Wt ot landar loving care woutd

new home in River Hills.

Paatures great room with firaplaca. large master bedroom with walk in , clo^. heat pump yd 3 fytt Lots j g^j.soo ot ."

maka this tour badreom home very llvaWa Dining room, two baths Locatad near unlvarslty

109

HousdsFor Salt

o^l^ricoi AbaWutWy

ly, 3 badroom Williamsburg i Pinas otters many outstandl^ Great room with fully swq^ ctyonn ,

_jl house for Dad, cookout

patio, on lot full o* fowerinq piny *fs CENTURY 31 Bass Realty 7S4 4444

amenities fireplace kitchen, tool house

trees and wood yck AyumaM I p*y closing m Only 443.D90 Stack Kig^ Re nont^ paynrent

ly, 754 30M; nights, Devid bedroom hotm k ,

alty . -Hgnltyg, 744 4ta

WE STEVEN otters 4 bedrooms, r.y tet^ large dsn wHh Hreplace, oaraoa. living and dinlna rmma. Assumable 7% loan. Balance 33.40D. Reduced to .**.^-jtack Kkiar Realty. 7S4-30D*. 744-

,14ADeT A square

_____ to campus, vary stur^ dwelling, needs fix up work but fhls could be an Inveatars dream coma true. Djqtlaxaa are ailing for the ao t In GraanvMkjo

lump while fha lumptnga good 117*.

WOOD BUNGALOW In North Graanvllla wwHh I14D m bodrooms. 1 bath, a^ drivatotha Industrial

7M% LOAN ASSUMPTION, no qualifications nacassary. only S10.SOO equity need^ 13M ,*<{^* feet wwlth garage and fenced lnj*ck yard. Thistiome Is Imma^atq and raadv tor It's new owner. Won't last long.*l7D.

TWO BEDROOM (owmhomas ^ FHA 235 financing avallabla, 'labia

IV* in worin square tael. 3 rd lust a^ck I Park #1^

largo lot firayaca moral Low lO't Realty. 754 4444

II X 14 dining room and CENTURY II

with potanttal Spacious. 4

badroom ranch walling lor your owwn paraonal family loucM to aM that "hotney" taeiing Over 3000 ouara teat, lots ot room and lots ot n^SblHty. 30's CENTURY 31 Bass

130 SQUARE toot house k unlw-sity area 3 badrooms. ivi baths, dining room, living room with firaplaca, screen porch and large back yard M)7 North Harding Strodl. Lew SD's. Call 750 3744 No raaltersplaasa

new listing Assumabla ITiX fixad rata This baautltui, 3 bedroom ranch otters t jnken greet room, fully equipped kitchen with bay windows. 15 x 33 family room with axpotad beams and firaptece *74,*00 Brian Jonts, Listing Brofcar, CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 754 ***

on* car (

Special! Special I Ownars coats and first on thair throe Aydan t'/i baths, garage, toncad backyard *4*.SOO. Country living only tittaao mllat from new boon tranatarrad gain Three bedrooms, two baths, covered patio, heat pump *7000 to

Payments only piti

You won t have to move sprinklers again, this yard has a sprinkler system 3 bedrooms, PY baths beeutifully landscaped lot '.!<% FHA loan assumption Call today Century 21 B Forbes AgarKy.

OfcZiaL

asaunta l

.loan

tW.fOO Vary seldom toes a home like this come along E xtra larga lot with garden. 4 badrooms. 3 baths, large kitchen with Jenn airs grill and pantry, central heat and air, garage

0*1.750 New

listing Brook Absolutely baautltui

*157,500 Lynndele \Ate proudly present this spectacular horrte 4 bisOkooms. baths, exquisitely decoratisd, built tw Oiiis Har-rirt^on. Corner lot This home you must see.

13V.500 Here's otks k a lllatlme opportunity to acquire a gracious home plus sound kvestmsnt Dou

that's right. It Is avail____

toautias to be built w Oakmgnt Drl^. Call today and reserve yours. 540's. fJEIlI.

STATONSBURO J^TES ^ only have one left 1430 sguere taW wllh room to spera, lar lot and all tha convaolaocas Bra^ naw, ra^ tar occupancy and all tha axtras. E^raXg^W atfklan^kgn, haat pump, woea dack. and mucn mo^ PoMlbla 10%% financing avallabla. #10*.

horseshoe acres 1550 squ^* taot pricqd 1 sail. Larga tot, masonry firaplaca and larga roon^ Establlshad nalghborhood and convontont to twa^al. Call quickly. #140

WE HAD TWO homat k CarnaM raady tor buyars' customizing. Ona IssMd and wa hava ana toft. Conn

bto woodad tot, supar largo rooms, tormal araas, don with firaplaca. 4 badrooms, 3*7> baths, doublo garage. Owner will nogotlats and llnanca a portion until rates are

*70.*00

corner

Ivlno only tittoan 754-3121______

1^! POSSIBILITY ot owner karting

** ?f' i part ol aqutty on this beautiful

home with an % loan assunrption 3 bedrooms 3 baths fireplace in den. enclosed garage or .^rkshop Paynsents only *330 20 PITI Owwner belrg transterred Century II

Spanish _ . lot k Cherry Oaks

style

In today to customize thi* ona (or your salt.

.#13G

WHERE CAN YOU a mi aguara toot home tor |ut1 Ml.OMT That's just *35 *4 par square You'll navar tea naw construction this cheap again. E 300 rating wlto woodstova and haat pump. Locat^ In beautiful Cherry Oaks subdivision #105.

CENTURY 21 LANCO REALTY 756-5868

35,000 Brookgrsan One ot GraanvMla's flnasf home and subdivisions. Call us for your personal showing. 4 bodrooms. 4</t baths. So many special faaturae Don't waif

*3*,7S0 Evsryona needs to gat away from It all on tho waakands You'll onioy seclusion, beautiful view, great fishing, sailing, swim ming, ate. Absolutely beautiful wooded lot. Cottage Is furnished

*140,000 This I* a supar buy k this commercial building Owner can uaa front half tor business arxj rant back halt or divide Into savorai offices or shops So many poaslbilltlas. DOnT pass up this opportunity

nOJXIO Woodad five acre home site waiting lust (or you Only seven miles outside city ot Groonvllla.

NEW LISTING S<y% loan assumption. University araa. 3 badrooms, family room with firaplaca, spacious woodad lot.

541.W0.

S22.*00 Owner IlnarKlng avallabla. Vary attractive home Complataly rodacoratad Inside and out.

OVERTON a. POWERS 756-1980

Valley home and sailing 3badrooms. 2 baths, den with firaplaca. double garage, tormal araas Vary good assumabla loan

*3*.*00 Buyirtg a home Is still possible vhcn you essume this *>/% iMn with total payments ot *339 10 Features 3 bedrooms. I'V baths dishwasher, artd disposal k kitchen Outside storage building and garage

*45,000 We recommard that you taka a look at this affordable home, featuring 3 bedrooms, lamlly room, kitchen vlth dishwasher, retrigara tor, carport, baautltui woodad yard Rant with option to purchase Possible ERA one full yar war ranty. Central haat and air, new root. WIntervMIe school district

$47.500 See III You'll like Ml Lovely brick ranch country home situated on acre lot. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, double garage, den with fireplace Flr^nc Ing with Federal Land Bank at 1(^,4% No city taxes

*7,500 Univertlty erea Baautltui brick homa In exclusive Rockspr Ing AM formal areas. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, double garage, a quality home. 13' j% assumed loan

OVERTON & POWERS

with fireplace, garage

*70,900 Spanish style_ home on corner lot In Cherry Oaks Four bodrooms. tormal areas, cozy dan with firaplaca. two beths, twocar garago

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752 5058

Jarvis Or Oorlls Mills

753 3447_

Pay *7000 and assume the loan on this lovely. 3 bedroom accomodat ing corvlomkium Enticing earth tone decor, living room with fireplace privacy ler>ce dining room leading to patio Very nice CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 6446

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

4 BEDROOMS. 3 baths, tireplaca *35.000 r-y% assumable loan. *0000 aquity. owner firtartced Bathel locatton. 025-0434 altar 4pm_

756-1980

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

1 Brand nw duplBxaa.

2 bBdrooma, On# and I two Btory.

CALL 758-2647

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ NUNMEMENT CRREEIB

pi'

$11.180415,000 Potntial

I^^HardBBB, tlw pac* Mtlor of ttw food Brtled InduBtry, haa opanlnga In Ha up-condng tralnino claaaBa, tor managar and aaaiatant tnanagar tratnuaa. Poal-tlona wW roqulra ratocatlon to on# of tha

Edonton

Ahoakla

WHHamaton

Mantoo

Murfradatioro

Waotfon

...Porlormanca ravlBat aix montha aftar amptoymant

...Participation In bonua plan ...HaaHh, Nfa, and dantal Inauranca ...Aftar fat yaar, 2 waaka paid vacation and participation In profH-aharlng ratlra-mant plan (Haga 21)

Invaatlgala our caraar opportunity by calling Richard WHaon, Diractor of Par-aomwl, FrancMaa Entarprlaaa, Inc., Monday, Juna I, AM-3 PM, or Tuaaday, Juna 1.1 AM-12 Noon, at 1-880482-1344, Rocky Mount, N.C.'

Equal OppottunHy Employw M/F

HERCULES AEROSPACE DIVISION

Salt Lake City, Utah

HERCUfS

Tha largast manufacturer of graphite fiber products m United States la looking for an experienced

LOOM ENGINEER

BS in textile engineering and 5 years loom experience or nondegree and 10 years experience in the set-up, modification, maintenance and operation of rapier type loom

The Salt Lake City area otters abundant recreational and cultural aHractions, excellent schools, clean air and a way of life that makes it one ot America's most attractive places to live and work We can otter you an excellent salary, complete benefits and potential tor advancement

Please send resume to:

HERCULES

INCORPORATED

Ptrtonnol Dopailmtnt , P.O. Box 98 Magna, Utah 84044

Or can Mika Parfcar COLLECT at: (801) 250-5911, Ext. 3788.

U.S. Citizenship Required. Equal Opportunity EmployerOPPORTUNITIES IN NURSING ADMINISTRATION

Pitt County Memorial Hospital has immediate openings In the Nursing Administration Department for qualified secretarial candidates. All positions offer excellent benefit package and salaries will be based on individual's qualifications and experience.DEPARTMENT SECRETARY

Minimum three years secretarial experience from accredited business school or college preferred. Excellent typing skills with dictaphone and transcription xperlence required. Medical terminology helpful.STAFFING AND RECRUITING SECRETARY

Minimum thre years secretarial experience with courses from accredited business school or college preferred. Excellent typing skills. Public relations exposure a must with ability to handle personnel correspondence and recruitment contracts.RECEPnONIST^LERKTYPIST

Excellent typing and general clerical skills required. Must have pleasant telephone technique and experience with office machinery. Must demonstrate proficiency In all office akills.

CaNoraandirBauiRato:

Coy Buck Employinont OfficePitt My Menoriai Hospital

200 Stantoneburg Road Qraanvma, N.C. 27134 919-7574S96

M IqkU Ooo*i(iway tdgleyit

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

mpimmr/

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior. Only 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl root, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires. =1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

29,000 miles, one local owner, 4 speed, extra clean.1979 Pontiac Grand Lemans Wagon

Safari. White with woodgrain trim, tan vinyl interior, luggage rack, new tirea, wire wheel covers, 8 cylinder, great family car.1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green vinyl bench seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tires.1979 Cadillac El Dorado

Dark blue with dark blue root, light Wua leather Interior, loaded with equipment. 38J)00 miles. $10,000 less than a naw one.1979 Ford LTD

4 door. WhHe with burgundy vinyl top. burgundy cloth Interior, new tirea, atareo, crulaa control, power windows, 50/50 aplH. front seat wHh reclinar.1979 Lincoln Town Car i

Navy blue with navy blue landau root, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black landau root, burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, tilt wheel, stereo, 34,000 miles.1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top, blue velour 50/50 seat, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mileage.1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires.1978 Lincoln Town Car

Beige with beige vinyl top, velour interior. AM-FM stereo with tape, loaded, extra clean.1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Squire option. Automatic, air condition, cruise control, AM-FM stereo radio, silver with blue vinyl interior.1976 Volkawagen Beetle

silver with black interior. 4 speed. AM-FM radio, radial tires, extra clean.

Brown-Wood, Inc.Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Lawn Mowflr And

Chain Saw Repair Free Pick Up And OeUvery

Browis Snll EifiM Repair

7524725 Or 758-2057 Anytime

SER. CO., INC. W

4-4

OB 7Sa->a04 Res S24-4027 1

^ JaH4WslMtelil

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODEUNG ADDITIONS CABINETWORK 3016S MsaorialDi.

P O Bos 8545 GrswUI, N.C 27834

uAhhes*3rem|30*aAie8, ^nc.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

Presideni

120 Rvddv Si GieenviNe N'C 27834 Phone 7S8 6610

Salesman Of The Month

Mike Outlaw

Waverly Phelps, President of Phelps Chevrolet is pleased to announce that Mike Outlaw is the winner of the Salesman of The Month Award. Mike won this award for his* outstanding sales performance during the month of May.

Phelps Chevrolet

West End Cire 756-2150

RELIABLE USED CARS!

1978 Mercury Bobcat WagoE^

4 speed, air condition, ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering,

AM-FM stereo with cassette,

15,000 miles.........................

3895

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles. 2 door

5995

'4995

1979 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, ^

AM-FM radio, blue and silver, ^

23,000 miles............................

1980 Honda Accord

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio

1978 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo, 30.000 miles..............

1977 Cadillac Sedan DeVille

Loaded. 49,000 miles. Ice blue

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power steering, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miles...

1976 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition,

42,000 miles, silver.............

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air condition,.

AM-FM radio. 4,000 miles.......

1979 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38,000 miles, white...............

1979 Ford Pickup

Air condition, power steering, AM-FM stereo, 24.000 miles...

5695

6995

*3795

*5995

4995

*2895

*6895

*5295

*4995

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228 '

DUPLEXES 7 bedrooms J'j batbs 0 SQuore feet 104 000 Preferred Propefties NEW DUPLEXC:Ye*rlv rental of leaOO with assumable loan Eacellenf tax shclfer to 000 Aldridoe A Southerland fi* 3S00 NEW DUPLEXES 9M square feet per side brick 104 000 Watson Associates 7S0 1377 7S* 82S after J

tJS.___________

Apartments For Rent

A^RTMENT 4 bedrooms 2 story

7 baths oraat room vvith f repiare range relrit

gas h

iggrator heal 1300 month

ashc'

^.s

hookup ise and

1310 Myitle Av nue No Call 710 03*3 or 710 04 after

113

Land For Sale

AZALEAGARDENS

FOUR (4) 1 acre tracts ot cleared land for sale 132 100 per tract 11000 down, balance tinarsced No allot ments Call 712 IIJO days 710 1700

ntflhts _________________

1 ACR% CLEARED with septic lank 10100 Contact 712 3904 day, 7S 4461 rwqht ^_

115

Lots For Sale

A CONTEMPORARY home would tit (USt perfectly on this heavily wooded lot in Lake Ellsworth Call today Li^ Richardson Gallery ot

3170

Greenville 1 newest and mosf . uniquely furnished one bedroim , apartments

All electric energy etticient de signed I

Queen sue tv-ds and studio | couches

Washersanddryersopi.onal I

Free water and sewet >nd yard | maintenarKe

All apartments on ground floor ' with porches

Frost free retriqerafors |

Located in A2alea crtrqeiis near | Brook Valley Country Club SKiwn i by appointment onl> Loupies qr ! singles No pets

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

'Townhouses and duplexas 3 bedroom units wiith everything at 1 dilterent locations.ci Some with

I fireplaces Coll 71> ill_

CEDAR LANE apartments One I badroom. lill C^i iMSin or-

, 7ia a3__

CEDAR VILLAGE East 3 bedroom townhouse P baths central haat and air. energy efilclent washer dryer hookup dishwasher 13*0 a month Security deposit and __

CHERRY COURT

Greenway/^

Lrgt2 btdroom gardgn apart ments. carpet, drapes dish washer, pool. On Country Club Or. adjacent tor Greenville Country Club. 75*^

WE HAVE CABLE TV_

IN WINTERVILLE. 1 bedroom apartment Applinaces lumtshad, no children, no pets Depoeit and lease Call >S> 100?

pURLfX 3 fireplace carpet haat pump air, wNwhar dryer bopkup

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two caraated carpeted Mvtng dMira area and ptonty at cablwaH. Appliancaa turmshad trick iranaer cantruction fully Insulated. Heal pump. Acroat from Bvrreuglw Vwitlcoma near school 130* par month Call TS 2SM

AtmAJOrWk toan Oanar haa MMOhf anatfm homo and muat

sM (hit 3 t.....

itooitptf on a 'Sun I

DUPLEX now avails VlTlago. 0*1 I4th Street

:all 710

NEW

IN BAVWOOO One acre Price negotiable 7ia 1392 atter l p m NEW EASTBERRY Ideal tor LEWIS nsobile home Call Saturday and

Surtday only 7 37 __

REDUCED!! REDUCED!! A beautiful lot reduced 12000 Coo taming 6 acre located one mile south ot Greenville Darden Realty

75$ I93 _ _______

waterfront lots Arbor BlutlS Washinoton Two lots side by side Can be sold separately Recent auction brought 120 000 each but present seller is willing to negotiate on lesser otter Make him an otter Call tor more information Lily Hichardsorf Gallery ol Hornes.

716 3170 . __

Contact JT or Tonvity A llianil 716 7111 _

______ STREET apartments I

bedroom furnished i bioik trum university Meat an and w..ci furnished No pets Call 7 t 3781 m

716 ooav

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

beasiey Lh ive Ad|.K ent to H t'

1600 DOWN on . acre lot 13 miles ^ ea.st ol Greenville on Pacfolus Highway Has well and septic tank and rock drive 19 100 Owner will i iinance 8 years at bank rates John ' Jackson 716 6497 days or 716 4J60 nights __

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH TRAILFR Located at Atlantic Hcaci' .1 bedrooms furnished completely air condi tioned 16600 Will finance Annual park rent (including ulililiesi 1610 746 6394 or 712 1167 _

71- OCEAN FRONT wiin duple. WHI Irade tor other property Owner financing 746 2191 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen

WE Rt BRANDNL W COME SEE bS!

1,2 and 3 becJiuori Ap . inieiili Errergy etticient frote sio'iaily Desigrted and Dch orated

Rental Otlic e Open 9 1 .V.-ekUay s 10 2 Saturd.1.' i iSunci,iys

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhousM ; and I bedroom Martmenls Carpet I drapes, compactors, washer dryer hook upv pool sauna, tennis court. i clubhouse, etc

____713 1157__

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

330* e toth Street

I M. I bedroom garden epartments in wooded area near university Low utility bills, fully eouipped kitchens arid nice accommodalVons Call 7saa06l days Nights and weekends. 7M 1661___

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

cJne and two bedroom garden apaitmenis Carpeted, range, re Irigerator dishwasher disposal ,ind cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Lnr aled just oft lOth Street '

Call 752 3519

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Energy efficient heal pumps thermal pane windows, all appli anees, laundry room in building beautiful wooded location

WOODSIDE APARTMENTS

716 0031 756 S3B9 716-6903

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oti 364 By pass near Mall 3 bedrooms carpeted, appliartces. energy elflcienct heal pump Washer/dryer hook ups

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. IV baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 716 7799 ELM VILLA Apartments 300 South Elm Street One bedroom, furnished Heal, air and water

furnished Call 713 076_

FURNISHED, air condltlonad i apartmani lor 1 Utilities Included

Across from colteoe 710 310l_j

FURNISHED APARTMENT ALSO I room available, near collage June i 75$ 3301

sod Ihis 3 bedream bnck^^tji^

payments For mare intermetlon call. CENTURY 31

,ri$^m_

LOVE TREES?

o _

E xper larKO the untque In apartment living with nature outside your door. ^

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conetructlan. tirapiacas. heat putTWS lhaeting caaH l3% Ims than comparable uniH). dishwesh dryer haak ups. cabla /all carpat. n lallan

Office Open 9 5 Weekdeys

9-S Saturday l-S Sunday

Marry Lana Ott Arlington Blvd. 7SA-M7

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES Fora Limitad Time Only

badroom townhouse

_______ Ptueh carpeting all

matar appliancas. catite vistan bus pici up and convantantiy located to shopping cenlers and schools Ot flee open lO-a, Monday Friday. 1 .

"^iViSlrLUFF

APARTMENTS

RmarWwNRead

_mmi_

CLASSIFIED 01 SPLAY

NEW

, TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

; 3 bedrooms. I* j baths on Coder I Lona Baouttfwiiy dacoralad. well : Insulated Stove, retrtgerator, Idtshwasker Washer/dryer connac Sions Patie and storage building.

, Only tats month Loose and dsposit I raquirad j

I DUFFUSREALTYJNC j 756-oen

; ONE BEDROOM apartmant. Cloaa {to ECU Heot and hot water tyrnlshed >30>per month 71>e3i

I CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I or. washor/dryer haak ups. ! TV.wall to-walf carpet. Ihirri ! windows. OKtro Insulati

758-0957

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pi otevslOMdli , RemtoEasi Inc Day >5$ 6061

Vi .tjed by Nights 716 I4..1

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

752-1010

' Help Wanted

Experiencea

Dental

Receptionist

Excellent Woixing Conditions & Benfits.

Seno rtasi na To Dental Receptionist . P.O. Box Greenville, N.C. k7Sd4

Bidget Office Finitire

NEW, USED and REPOSSESSED

CAKOlMilOfFICE EQUIPtllT CO.

Corner ol Pitt A Green St.

WANTED

Day Cere Lead Teacher aill plan, supervijnd m.pitj^ ont a child development based curriculum, woiKiiig with -4 yr olds, prefer individual with A A S degree m Early Ch. Jfuud and day care or preschool experience

Day Care Teacher Aide assist leadjeacher in [ escn learning environment for 2-4 yr olds, prefer individual with diploma from Teacher Aid Program and day caro or prevC.ioc experience

Contact Mrs Sue Creech chairperson tafiy Chi.jnood Department, Pitt Community College. Greenville N C /Sb-3130 An EO/AAA Employer Applications accepted through June 10,1981

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer Is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit

756-0329

Morris Blueberry Parm

LOCATED: I mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709Catch That Pepsi Spirit WithA FREE Carton Of Pepsi From Pheips Chevroiet

Thats Right, For A Limited Time We Will Give You A 6-Pack Of Pepsi Free

Just For Taking A Demonstration Drive In A New 1981 Chevrolet At

Phelps Chevrolet. You May Be A Double Winner...A Free Carton Of Pepsi

Plus You May Win One Oi 1 ne iViany Prizes Given Away During The Peosi Payoff Contest. r

Come Out Today And Take Advantage Of This Special Offer. You Must Be At Least 18 Years Of Age And Have A Valid N.C. Driver's License.

rklSTi

The Following Are Available ' In The Pepsi Payoff Contest

r/cHEVROLETj

_ B

UWTIUTi. * ,i ... ^,;h5

GREENVILLE

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Can You Qualify For This Impossible Job?

Work 12 hours a day at start, study continuously, be a self starter, keep up, cope. If youre success-oriented and desire $30,000 or better annually, send a resume for interview.

P.O. Box 7386 Greenville, N.C. 27834 An Equal Opportunity Employer

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN ' APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 __

Cali Our Wrecker At 758-1033 Day Or Night To Bring Your Wreck In For:

Complete Body And Mechanical Work And Body Painting

/ All Work Guaranteed

Free Estimates Foreign And Domestic

Brown-Wood, Inc Has Made A Special Purchase Of Michel in Tires

To Fit Most GM Intermediate And Full Size Cars

Btford You Buy, Call Robert Starting. Service Manager

Brown-Wood, Inc

Call 752-7111

1980 Chrysler LeBaron 4 door, cashmere................ *7295.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue............................ *7295.00

1980 Dodge Aspen 2 door, silver and burgundy...................... *5995.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon-2door, brown, tc 3..................................... *6295.00

1980 Chrysler LeBaron -2door .burgundy............. . *7295.00

1980 Dodge D-50 Sport Pickup -Red ......................... *6795.00

1980 Dodge D-150 Pickup -eiue..................... *4995.00

1980 Plymouth Horizon 4 door, blue ........................... *6495.00

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, red ......... *6495.00

1980 Dodge OMNI 4 door, green ...... *6495.00

1980 Plymouth Arrow 2 door, silver.................. *6195.00

1980 Mazda-4 door , brown...................... *5195.00

1980 Jeep CJ-7 Burgundy.................................SOLD................. *8995.00

1979 Dodge Aspen Wagon -wmte.........................................................*5195.00

1979 Chevrolet Pickup With camper, blue.............SOLD .............. *4995.00

1979 Pentiac Firebird -Gold and white..........t .....*5995.00

1979 Plymouth Horizon -4door.white................................................. *5695.00

1979 Plymouth Horizon -4 door, red..........................................................*4695.00

1978 Ford Pinto 2 door, beige...................... *3495.00

1978 Dodge Magnum^biack ?^. =^^ .. P 9...:^./................ . *3995.00

1978 Dodge Maxivan?Biue ^ ^ *3995.00

1978 Dodge Diplomat -2door,biue....!^^...^^ , Y^995.00

1977 Chrysler Newport - 4 door, burgundy and black..:............ ^.........*2995.00

1977 Chrysler Newport -4 door, white................ r.........*2995.00

1977 Chrysler LeBaron4 door, suver and week.....................sold.....................*3995.00

1977 Chrysler LeBaron -4door,silver......................... : .*3995.00

1977 Chrysler Cordoba 2door, biueandwnite .......... *3495.00

1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo Gold and white...................... *3895.00

1975 Chrysler New Yorker-Blue ............... *1995.00

1974 Ford Maverick 4 door, gold ..............SOLD............... *2595.00

1974 GMC Van 12 passenger, gold and white................. *2995.00

1973 Volkswagen Camper Bus -Gold ................. *2995.00

JOE CULLiPHER

CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE

TH SCNUINE 3M FAPTS

S. Memorial Dr.

756-0186

TIk Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N C Sunday, Jwk 7. IMlD-7

111 ApertmeWiFflrlbfll

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

waiMr* r*rlewator, ranf*, m%-poM< atoo heve CeWe

Tv Very cewvenlem te ?m RZe and Unlver,*(ty. Alee eeme fumtthed aaertrnenH evelleMe.

_ni(*i5i_

^fSrSSSfs&jsa

4mtth Ihtwrawe * Reetty, ?sj t?u ONE BEDROOM epertment. ?urnt*hed. vhltttee tncluM Short orm loaee CeMe TV OMe Loneon

Inn. 7H UU

ONE BEDROOM apartment. SI4D. S btockt from cewtewir^l OtM

lOROOM 1 14 Banoare ttreau*^ 1

apartment 1 Lane. Lt

ONE BC-

irlptaa 414

ndma_

ONE BEDROOM fwrntehed apsrinmii ^mhmr/drfm hoo

1 block oft Fifth Street from c of campue Depoait No pete 4545_

7se

RtOGEWOOO Apartment Tovnhoute apartment Ruttk decor 2 bedroom, 1'^ baths Enargy Appliance turniehed.

efficient Washer/dryer hookup month TSd tns

SMS per

SHENANDOAH New dypteee. M4 Bypasa. near Carotina East Mall. 1 bewoom townhouses or flats. f'S baths, appliances, carpet, fireplace m the flats Bill U^lama Real EstaM. 7SH*I5

STRATFORD ARMS . APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ABLE TV

Office hours 10 am to 5 p m. Monday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at

7M-IM0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook upe. cable TV, pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says II All "A Communify Cempten."

1401 Willow Street OHIce Corner Elm A Willow

7524225

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PEUGEOT

ProgrMt, Not Compfoffltoe DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

lOE ALCOKE Inc.

Naei Bam. N.C. UM1I1

t31 ApartiwnH For Rant

ONf NCW available in A

OROGM duplee >n en awe Preet.

:ierk Swdtlleeller

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroam. iui bath waeher/dryer hook ups Convenient location. Csit Monday Frld^^

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dryer hookup, Oishwash ar. Heat pump. Tennis. Pool. Sauna, Sell cleen'ng ovens. Free! traa re-frioeretor. cable. 3 blocks from ECU Sies 2 bedrooms. 5335 3

bedrooms. 7120127 Evenim 10 PM and Woakands. CaN 7S-3m

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

903 EAST FOURTH, 3 bedroom, _>lances. air conditioned I block from E^ 5250 per month 75 IIM to5.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tar rent. Contact J T

Williams. 75 7515.

I BEDROOM, downtown. Car

campus and w^wivtwwwi. N.W,vw.wH, guiet apart' mant. haat and air tumlahad. 5215 per month. Nooetf. Call 75A3723

^ E BEDROOM apartment In Greenville Manor Apartments Central haat and air, anargy effi clant, water and tawega Included. SIM. lease end depoelt required. 752 3211

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with front porch, end deck off bedroom Well to wall carpet throughout. Ilv log room, bath, end large kitchen. 5175 monthly, tame deposit Call

a BEDROOM duple* aparfmeof for rant Washor/dryer hookup Call 75577^:___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

131 A^Mrtmante For Rnt

a BSOROOM APARTMRMTS tar

rwd.taOO MSjarmaHh. Duffus

RUPti IfK 7#_

a BEDROOM igwtmant Rafrlgar-ator, Steve, dishwaaher, fully carpatad, hoak up for waahar/dryer. catata TV, / Mocks

from unlvaratty, no pats tennis prMlagas CatiTia

7gf1tRHH

TiaoiMdays.

Energy efftctantSMO BEDROOM APART

Eastern part

a BEOR Carpatad,

appilanca. waeher dryar Srvtain HIIH 5225. 7M 3311

BEDROOMS, ppllance. water ^rid haat furnished One block from ecu 1250month 7504tl

2 BEDROOM duple* On Stan fonsburg Road Washar/dryer hookup 752 0151

12S Condominiums For Ront

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 2 bedrooms, ivs baths Married cou^H^. no pets. Call 125 7321 affar

WINDY RIDGE 2 badrooms. 1'/i baths Call 7MI*S avenlngs or

137

HousgsFor Rent

FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, grsal room wHh firaplece, haat pump Cantury 21 B Forbes Agency,

zstmf_____

FCM RENT 2<N Craanbriar 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace Married couple only Year's laasa 5315 per month. Call Aldrldot A Southarland Raalty, 7M353T_;;-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFirrSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service OflAUModeli

756-8444 2t03 Evena Street

DUKESPECIAL

BuicliPontiacG MC Duko Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

1977 Datsun 280-Z

Automatic transmission, air condition. Light blue.

Priced To Sell

Horn# Of Good PricES And Dpndablo Sflnrice ForOvtr25Ytart

137

HouBBsForRen*

CONVENIENT LOCATION and much prtvacy This 4 badreom end 2 ball houae is tacatad an a baautlful lot in a hiobiy da^abte nalghborheod. 101 OaSbrook Circta aM par month 75^771* or 752 MdS -

HAROEE ACRES 4 bieraoms, 3

""^.irvriKS.'

atMSL

HOUSE Balvoir araa l*/> baths, 3 bedrooms, great roam with tiraptaca. large kitchen end dning area, range, retrtgarafor. dtsb washer, washer/dryer hookup, ags 5340 month Loase and losif No Avallabte June 10 I 75A312or 75 M7tfer 5 HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina

PrggartvManwire,757m

LOVELY, 4 bedroom country home neighborhood

In moet desirable neighborhood 2 full baths, carpet, central heat and air. 1575 752 3W4___

TWIN OAKS Subdivision 3 badrooms. 2 baths, self cleaning oven, washer, dryar. refrigerator with Icemeker, dishwasher, firaplace. fenced lot 75 M50 Monday Friday.til 5_

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 story, 4 badrooms 5450 Call Louisa Hodcw at Aldridge A Southerland RaalVv. 754 35e0or homa, 75 S005

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 badrooms fumlshod, carpeted, living room with fireplace, glassed In sun porch, fenced In back yard 752 S373 attar

5^____

VERY PRETTY HOME Woodad lot. Appliances furnished, 3 badrooms Wintervllle 5325 Call Oyarton A Powers. 754 two

137

Houses For Rant

137

Houses For Rent

university area 3 btdrooms,

STTtwRv one ye- laaaa. Cr-t.7IAHWeftar7pm

WINDY RIDGE . ________ _

bathe Leaae and Jeaeslf required. 5400 per month CsM Ntaealey Mercwe Realty 742i35

2 BEDROOM HOUSE In BethM Good condition. Also 2 rooms tor rant in prvale home, no children or pets. Aflroatonabiv priced 125 4031

3 BEDROOM homw tar ront 5425 Contact Jaannatte CO* A<

. :y. Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES tar rant

5400-SSM par month dapoMt raqelrad Outtui Raalty 7>f W11.

133 /MoM to Homes For Ront |133 AAoblle Homes For Rent

NEAR UNIVERSITY Air comtl tionad No children or pets Cll 754eS54

1 NEW HOMES In the country 3 bedrooms 5275 am month Call Blount A Ball. 754 SOOO_

3 BEDROOM. 2 fult baths, dan with tireplacs. lormal araas, large ten<^ back yard All appliances Westhaven Subdivision 5475 par month Laasa Oaposit 754 4if

2 NEW HOMES In Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchen, dining room, llbrery, recreation room 5550 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area 5500 per month Watson Associates, f 1

3 BEDROOM country home, miles east from Creenvllle ! Carpeted, central heat and air 5200 : /nscnth It Interested call, 744 3140 I 3 OR 4 BEDROOM housa Naar univeraity Range and retrlgeratar furnished. I 724lM4or 1 724 VI5

SPECIAL summer rates on 2 bedroom mobile home tor stu dents No peta No children 750 4541

or 754 41 _

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale 12 * n, 3 bedrooms, pertielly furnished, washer. I' i baths No pets Deposit

reoulrod ?i *7*9__

12 X 40 2 bdroom. lr conditioner washer 5145 month Catl Tommy,

754 7115or754l2 _

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy. trade or sen check the claislfled columns Call 752^144 to place your ad

12 X 45 Furnishad. cantral air conditioning, washar/dryer Good location 1^ pets 754 0001 after 5 e_m_

12 X 45. fully carpeted, obntrai air uTKtar pinnad In town location 5I05. dapOSit rsouired 7544230

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

129

Lots For Ront

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 1377, attar 5. 754

2 OR 3 BEROOM house Modern bath and kitchen, basement, air conditioning, fireplace, large garage and workshop Near unlver sity AAarrlads only 40 Maple Street 752 5506__

I SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Perk : , Large lots. I minutes from I ' Greenville U7 50 per month 744

121 ^

I VILLAGE TRAILER Park Aydan i Paved streets, city water, sewage. { I trash collection Lota 540 per month,

' first month tree or we pay moving expenses 7402425 or 752 7ig

PAINTING A SCRAPING

taf Hie aeil N yean Cevar k vtth Aleaa The IMak eoe'l cMp. peal. tiaM sr taste* Let us thoat yeu Ike osfTsnty

POLLARDS CONTRUCTION T52-3557

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

QoMeti opportunity In sorvke rotated sres In one of oestom North Caroline's larpost growing doatarsMps. Wa are In need of profosaional aataapoopio In aroa of aervlco writing. Profer some mechanical knowiadge and muat be codrteoua, neat In appeeranca and able to work wHh the pubHc. Apply to:

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-wher# lower utility rates, energy Bffictant heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Chrming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colontals, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, targe play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East Mall, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At *165

Sataa Phone 7S3-31I7 Service A Parta 7S3-393S

Hwy 2S4 By-pasa FarmvlHa, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

BIG SALE

STARTS MONDAY JUNE 8TH THROUGH FRIDAY JUNE 12TH

Now Is The Time To Buy That Used Car Youve Been Looking For. Excellent Selection To Choose From, Ail At A Special Savings To You!

COBRA MOTORS

705 S. Memorial Drive Across From The Holiday Inn

752-1598

See

Ed Cox Brownie Tripp ' Dickie Riddick

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 QrBBnville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

OFFERS YOU SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Oldsnl^obile Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Yellow wi^ brown vinyl roof, sport wheels, AM-FM radio, air condition, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission.

1980 Oldsmobiie Cutlass Supreme

2 door. White with blue vinyl roof, sport wheels, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, console.

1980 Pontiac Phoenix

2 door. 4 cylinder, automatic transmission, air condition, local one owner.

1979 Oldsmobiie Cutlass Supreme

2 door. Blue with blue vinyl roof, wire wheel covers, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes. AM-FM radio.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape, Only S5650.00

1979 Dodge OMNI 024

2 door. 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, beautiful green finish.

1979 Olds Delta 88 Royals

2 door. Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, wire wheel covers.

1979 Dodge Custom Pickup

ton. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, two tone paint, excellent condition.

1978 Chevrolet Van

Fully customized. Loaded with extras.

1978 Chrysler Cordoba

2 door. Fully equipped including air condition, power windows, cruise control, AM-FM stereo with tape.

1978 Toyota Corolla

SR-5.2 door. 5 speed, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1976 Ford Courier Pickup

Low mileage. > , ,

TA Wtwr You Would SondA Friond

WtBkdayt: 1:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00

PHONE 756-1877 756-1878

Iff f f I

[>4- The Daily Reflector. Greenville N C Sunday, June 7,11

133 Mobitt Home For Rant : ,35 Otfic* Sp For Rant

Rooms For Rortt

I 11 X m, 3 bedroomv 3 oarH

" mttiher drver Call afit 4 30 7S*

3 ANO 3 BEDROOM turnislwd BeAind Va*- Gnll on Mumford Road Call anar S is* 49tl or

1S^07M_____________

3 AND 3 oadrooms air Lot ipacc C^ood location Laasa and daposit

No pat 741 Ilia Of ais i3H___

1 BE DROOM mobile noma tlW> par mooih iBi deposit Call betwaan 9

a m and 7p m sa ta7___

1 BEDROOMS NEW appliances *irh air (ully carpeted coble TV available Very clean 711 miles rom downtown Greenville 7S

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on las i Bypass New carpet and pamt , central baat and air Planty o I parAing Individual ottices or up lo 'woo square feet Available now Call 7M 7300days, m I741mgbts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 7S TilS

137 Rosort Property For Rent

BEDROOM. LIVING ROOM com Wnation Utilities central neat and r, with kitchen priveledqes Working parson SI, month 7J . 9275_________

143 Roonwnete Wanted

I FEAAALE ROOMMATE wanted split rent and utilities In large house Rent reasonable Call 7M 6401

2 BEDROOM exceptionally clean and well kept Security deposit, lea^ No pets no children. 751 7tOl

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 bedroom ocean front apartment sleeps 7

! Day or week rental 746 7591_____

OCEAN FRONT condominium Sleeps 6, pod, air. colar TV. washer dryer S3i0 week 757 7795 I OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury. 7 bedrooms 7 baths with

ROOM FOR RENTiin 3 bedroom apartment i rent and '> utilities 7to9l

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TOOAY 3unkad or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollers

135 OtticeSpaceFor Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 square feet 7007 South Evans Street beside Atoseley Brothers Agency Call 75a 3374

_ _ - 'V. . . - .

magnilicent view and sundeck S500 I Days, i to s. 757 6174 __

a ^-IL^-------- I AAARRIED COUPLE desires to biy j

VACATION OFT ALBEMARLE | S or 6 acres of woodsland on which i to build house and pond, within 10 i

FOR LEASE 1000 square teat office space Excellent location Call

757 1733 __________

FOR RENT individual private offices with central reception area Available lurnished or unfurnished Located in new building near Pitt Pta/a Ward Property Brokers.

56 8j1Q _________ _

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square teet Van Fleming 756 6735 OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 teet of prime office space. 4 rooms plus reception, secretary and store areas all carpeted 756 If weekdays__

Sound Swimming, boating skiing, fishing 4 bedroom furnished cot toga Weeii ffcr 5 PM

fishing 4 bedroom furnished

e Weekly or monthly 756 9070 i not necessar

138

Rooms For Rent

miles ot Greenville Road frontage i not necessa^ but assessable Wife i employed ECU medical school ' husband employed by local con i structiqn firm 756 7#*4 or 757 6395 I ask tor Sandy No realtors WANT TO BUV pine end c

I WANT TO BUY pine end cypress I

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished | "p 8* Box ^ '

room, private entrance private ' Box 306

bath Call nights. 756 1670 j

ONE BEDROOM

Close to campus

Kitchen privi Call 757

ar _____

ROOMS FOR RT in large house Kitchen privileges Reasonable

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOMS near university 145. SS5 per month plus utilities, deposit 7So59__.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I WANT TO BUV one or two mobile { home lots located In Ouail Ridge Trailer Park Call 750 0454 after 6

I _____

I WE BUY all types of used mercharydise Stereos cameras I household appliances guitars watches portable radios. TVs, . much much more Call Carolina AAarketingA Trading. 747^37

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium DIue with blue interior, automatic, air condition AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11.000 miles

Priced new $8250 SiTyl CA

Our Price 04 DU

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Sliver 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission air

condition, radio, 5 O 7 C A

44 iXiO miles ...... O# DU

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows. $

AM-FM stereo

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black,

4 cylinder ^ 7

A real buy at # DU

1976 Pontiac Grand Fh'ix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, $ g

fully equipped dl^DU

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate in every respect, equipped with air condition automatic transmission.

AM-FM stereo $,

31,000 miles

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wme in tenor, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back ^ ^ O EC A

glass, 37,000miles ^7DU

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release. $

16,000 miles......

6950

3950

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory options Must see ^ ECO EC A

this one

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green! power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo S radio, rally wheels

5350

6950

Bob Barbour

QHEaQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St Greenville 758-7200

REBUILT PRICE

Wynnes Chevrolet

Today

825-4321

Bethel

GET THAT GREAT QM FEELING WITH GENUINE QM PARTS"

GM QUALITY SOVICE RARTS

SENEBAL MOTORS MBTS DIVISION

Piclgjp Truck

Get A Huge $1000 - $2000 Cash Back On All Volkswagen Models Including Americas No. 1 Mileage Car Rabbit Diesel. You Can Apply This Check To Your Down Payment But Hurry, This Offer Is Only At Joe Pecheles VW During June.

Joe Pecheles Volkswaqen, Inc.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

756-1135 264 By-Pass

The Real Estate Corner

wilbeai or mrcH

HE fRiCE OF OUIE COMPETiOM...

:VEN IFVE WVE TO msE

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

Bogundy with burgundy velour interior, automatic, ai' condition power steering and brakes radio rally

wheels Average Retail 16955 00

HOD S PRICE 6825.00

* 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue kiith blue vinyl interior Automatic, air con-d-tion. radio, luggage rack Average Retail $4675 00

HODS PRICE 4475.00

* 1979 Olds 98 Regency

Dary brown metallic with tan velour interior Loaded with all options, diesel engine

HODS PRICE ^6895.00

* 1979 Dodge Diplomat

Blue with blue nnyl top, air condition, automatic power steering and brakes, radio

HODS PRICE M795.00

* 1978 Datsun King Cab

Green with tan interior. 5 speecT radio. 35,000 miles

HODS PRICE M495.00

1978 Ford Ranchero

Two lone blue automatic, air condition, power steer mgand'prakes, stereo 14,000miles

HODS PRICE M495.00

* 1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior automatic, air condition power steering and brakes, radio wire wheel covers Average Retail $4675 00

HODS PRICE ^4350.00

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, AM FM stereo, 40 000 miles Average Retail $3495 00

HOD sprice^2895.00

* 1974 Chevrolet Impaia

Medium brown with tan vinyl top and tari interior automatic, air power steering and brakes power windows power seat stereo radio 61.000 miles one owner car

HODS PRICE 2095.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vmyl interior automatic transmission radio, diesel Average Retail $6600 00

HODS PRICE 5795.00

* 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Sliver with blue vinyl interior. 4 speed iransmisnon air condition AM-FM radio ^

HODS PRICE ^3875.00 1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission air condition, radio

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

MIC 12 Month/20.000 Mites Mechanical Breakdown Available On These Cars

Oriix

r'^T

If.

GET WW HOUSE OH IK 10PSO1IR USE

Before you make the decision to sell your own house-or even if youre trying it-talk to your CENTURY 21' Neighborhood Professktnal^** and ask us about our exclusives;

OUR 20 MILLION DOLLAR ADVERTISING PROGRAM The largest in the industry, it has helped CENTURY 21 become the organization 9 out of 10 homeowners know and trust. '

OUR VIP REFERRAL SERVICE- helps us locate potential buyers for you locally and around the country.

OUR NEGOTIATING SKILLS CENTURY 21 closes over 1,600 home sales every day. That s 579,000 a year. We know how to negotiate in your best in|ercst. And once your house is sold, we know how to keep it sold.

At CENTURY 21, Wen Give Our Word To You

Contact Your Nearest CENTURY 21 Office

CENTURY 21 Unco

105 Qreenvitle Blvd. OPEN: MON.-FRI. 9-5 SAT. 9-1 SUN. 2-5

756-5868

lY 21 Bass Realty

2424 S. Charles St.

(The Old Train Station)

OPEN MON.-SAT- 9-7

756-6666

CENTURY 21B. Forbes

2717 S. Memorial Drive OPEN: MON.-SAT. 9-5:30, ^ SUN.'l-6 -I

756-2121

C H#t|l<niun 21 Krai Eiiaift Ktuirjiiiiii ws iruMi" IfKihi'\AF

primtiHiH (LA saca omeBDiDiiiroiiiTLY OWNS

21 Hrat KMair (lepiiralliiri.

faniiil KmpkwiM-ni oppunimtfv

The

Reai

Estate

Crner

JEANNETTECOX AGENCY

REALTOR

7M-13

ISMOfMmeitMwe.

IF YOU ARE MOVINO TO GREENVILLE

Cell ;s* laier wrNt R 0. Rm 7, OfMnville. N.C. or your Nw ceey f "HomM Fr LMnf'. monNilv puMicetien eacftetf wHii Rictiim, detellt enR pricM of iwmei end aveiieMeieceiiv.

IE YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW

CITY

Gel ywr IPM caev ef''HeiiiM Nr UYkir'. M Nw cRy yw an eeMi M. Knew Rw reel ntaN marM, hefartyaefMRMre. Vaarcaey N In aw aMca. Wa can NsM van ley, tail ar irada a Kama any ataca m Ria natian.

PRIME OFFICE/RETAIL SITE

Excellent commercial lot - 200 by 143 - located in the heart of Greenvilles bwming Hospital-Medical School area on the comer of Memorial Drtve and O'Hagan Place. Ideal for Office, Retail or Institutional use. Priced at $95,000.00.

The iyiari<Btplace, Inc.

Commercial Brokers J.T. Snowden, Jr.,

8uNet-C

401 Went First Street QreenvMe, N.C.

752-3111

^lxIgtosquareco^

CONDOMINIUMS WITH FHA 235 FINANCING

also

Standard FHA, VA and Conventional

LOCATION:

Oakmont Plaza

DESCRIPTION: .

Lexington SqiMtre features a Williamaburg frame exterior with WHUamaburg colors. Two bedrooms. baths, llvlr^ room, kitchen and dining area. Double French doors open from dining srss onto s privste pstio wHh storage area. Waaher/dryer connections are convenlentiy located on second floor neer bath. Quality appliances Induds range, rsfrigemtor, and dishwasher. Hect pumps. Built to E300 standards. Cable TV connections. CMy utilHies.

PRICE:

Low 40a. We wilt pay closing costs and points.

FINANCING:

FHA 235, standard FHA, VA and conventional

FHA 235 is a program of hoineownarship assistance. It provides asaletance for qualified buyers, with monthly payments reducing Interest rates to 6W%.

80 IF YOU ARE TMEO Of RENTING AND WOULD UKE A PUCE OF YOUR OWN WHERE YOUR MONEY mVESTEO WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD RETURN. CALL ABOUT THESE QUALITY T0WNH0U8E8.

1.1. YORKE CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.

756-4427 days, 756-8538 evenings

cox

NEWLY LISTED

QUIET AND LOVELY describes this new listing in Oskhurst. The lovely den with Its grass doth wallpaper opens onto a gsnsrous private deck with only the squirrels and birds to keep you company. Formal rooms, ssNn kHchsn, 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, and custom-built throughout DouMs car garage and lots of storage. Priced at only $79,000.

PUT AWAY THOSE BUILDING PLANS becsuss this home is custom-built and has all ths amenities one could ever want. Over 3200 square fast Includes formal rooms, gourmet kitdwn, family room, 4 or 5 bedrooms, balcony overlooking living room. Hardwood floors, scraened-ln porch. 3 acras of land, double car garaga. Cloee to hospital and priced at only $190,000.

^ STIll

POSSIBLE

MAGNIFICENT GROUNDS encompaas thia lovely home located In the country, yet close to the hospital. Features the very popular great room with fireplace end wet bar, kHdwn wHh adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooRW, batha, acreened-ln porch, patio and doude car garaga. Induded is Mue acres of land with horse stables and storage houses. $120,000

JEANNETTECOX AGENCY, INC.

756-1322

IH An*""*

blount & ball realty

realtors-builders

756-3000

DAWSON ACRES Cedar ranch with three bedrooma, living room, kItchen/dining combination, carport, extra large wooded lot. Only 141,500 and its brand new wHh Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

DAWSON ACRES Brick ranch with three bedrooms, living room, kItchen/dining combination, extra large wood lot. Only $41,500 and its brand new with Ten Year HOME OWNER WARRANTY.

WINDY RIDQE Spacious 3 bedroom condominium. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, private patk) with outside storage. Great buy at $48,900.

RIVER HILLS Manicurad brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, 2 shiny baths and a well planned kitchen with sparkling appliances. Roomy yard with lota of trees. $82,900.

CHERRY OAKS - Great room floofplan with 3 family size bedrooma, master bath with dressing area and double walk-ln closets, dining room and breakfast nook. 12 3/8% financing. $71.500.

CLUB PINES New brick two story with garage. High $708. Cali for details.

CHERRY OAKS-8%% loan assumption. Like new ranch with 2 bedrooms, offlce/aewing room, generous living and dining areas, plus a 2<ar garage. Immaculate. $83,900.

CHERRY OAKS Exciting contemporary features great room, private den, formal dining room, plus a sunny breakfast room. VA loan assumption at 1114%. $86,500.

CLUB PINES Lovely cedar home surrounded by tall trees. Four bedrooma, 314 baths, custom kitchen with breakfast nook and large storiKIB room that could be converted Into playroom or 5th bedroom. Dual heat pumps and E-300 specs. $98,500. m

QRAYLEIQH Williamsburg under construction surrounded by tall trees. Well finish to your specifications. $96,500. ^

BROOK VALLEY Dutch colonial executive home. Formal areas, four bedrooma, three baths, double garage, private office and a wood deck with a great view of the golf course. $80.500.

QRAYLEIQH Two atory traditional with cypress exterior. Beautifully finished parquet flooring in foyer, dining room, kitohen and hallway add a special touch of elegance. Three full alze bedrooms, unique matter bath with raised bathtub and separate giaes shower, kitchen with greenhouse window, and a wood deck thats second to none! $110.000. E-300 and HOW apees. LYNNDALE Rare three story farmhouse features 4 bedrooms, playroom. 3V4 batha, graat room with fireplace and bar. study with built-in bookeaaea, scraen-ed porch. Country atyle paving Mck front porch. $125,000. E-aoo and HOW spMs.

RESIDENTIAL LOTS-Qreat aelection In Belvedere, Club Pines, Lynndale and Qrayleigh. All wooded.

Rlrfcwdltaa

7U4B19

754-3880

LmM

7I4-S748

Lily

RicllARdsON

756-2J70

>RABLEI Soft earthtone The newest in kit-ctetaila end country Natyllng too. Large great Iroom with fireplace. Large lot with plenty of room for lyouf garden. 3 bedrooms, lend owner financing. SSO's.

LOW INTEREST and coun-Itry living too. The home hea 13 bedrooma, living room flreplace, hardwood I floors under wall to wail carpet workshop with electricity. Located on a large lot and iuet minutes from town. 1044% financing available. $40S

ENJOY THE DECK and ease of caring for this one! 3 bedroom home with sunken I great room with flreplace, dining room, heatllator, and more. Some owner financing available on this loan SMumption too. $70's

SEUER READY TO MOVE. 3 BEDROOM HOME with large great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. Nice stable neighborhood. Make us an offer. $20s

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE. 10%% money available to finance this country home that's still under construction. Finish it youraelf If you desire. 3 bedrooms, 2 spacious baths, great room with woodburning stove, grenhouse, passive solar. Don't wait. STOe

VERSATILE. SPACIOUS. See this house to believe it. Tremendous greet room with fireplace, large kitchen with eating area, study, 3

OFFICE OPEN 1-5 PM TODAY Lily Richardson On Call

bedrooms, 2 car garage plus detached building with unfinished upper room already wired for electricity end plumbed. Dont hesitate. SaOs

TRADITIONALI CORNER LOTI Tall trees, friendly neighbors, community pool end tennis courts, etc. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 ftreplacea, clean as a whistle. Reedy for e new owner. Make your move today. ISO's

OWNER FINANCING.

Lovely executive home in Club Pines with 3 bedrooms, formis, den with fireplace, extra large master bedroom for large furniture. Owner will finance at 11%% with $20.000 investment. Don't miss this one. 380's

FAVORITE NEIGHBORHOOD. Located close to parks and schools. Immaculate condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formats, den with fireplace. Owner is ready to sell. Are you ready? ISO's

BRENTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Buy or rent with option to buy. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formis, den with woodburning stove, Florida room too. Low assumable VA with some owner financing possible. ISOs

SOR GOLD COLORS and spacious rooms make this VA assumable property most desirable. Formal rooms, den with fireplace insert, pretty exterior. 914% loan can be assumed by anyone. Call today. ISO's.

CALLUS

Uy Richardson 75S-50S8

Evelyn Barousae 796-1326 Ronnie D. Weeks .. 1-S23-4470

JifflVaader.........796-2753

OacarHall..........796-7571

V RIDCARPirS LISTINOS

iMiiWui HommM* m Lynndala SuOdMMon, w4th larga baautlful treat Vi acra wWi city water and sewage, and prlcad at only HS.OOO Call ut now!

Cala Callaga on the rWar near Pamlico Baacn, one hour's driva from GraanvWa. Thraa kMa wHh rWar and canal frontaga. Only 522,500

Laeatad la Floral Park la thIa thraa bedroom ranch with iMng, khchan, bath, and prlcad only $27,900. CaM Bath nowl

ExcaNant Imraatmairtl Two apartmants praaantty ranted for 5300/month. Laaaad tor one year. Aaaumabla loan for 517.000. Prlcad at only 520,900 Call Leonard Now!

Six Acraa and oldar home tor the handy-man, 13 mUat from Qraanvllla, rtaar Aydan. Super buy for only 538,000 Cal Bath now!

Farmer's Hama Aaaiimption. Only 53.400 down with approved credit

Paymanta are baaad on your Income. Don't haattata on thia pretty thraa bedroom ranch, living room, aal-ln kitchen, dan with wood stove, IVi batha. and large krti Call Jar>at now!

New Uatlng In the country with three vary large bedrooms, 1 bath with axcallant location tor another bath, Itvtng room, vary modem kitchen dan combination And prlcad right at 543.900. Call Oarrall now!

Pretty RaiKh on 264 at Rad Oak with double garaga, thraa bedrooms, IMng, dining, den. aaHn kitchen, taro baths, private patio, and priced tor quick sala for only 56,000 down Call Leonard now!

Coiwantanca Stare and Oarage In Aydan with excallani past track

record tor only 540,500

Brick Ranch near University with three bedrooms, llvng room with tlreplaca, eaMn kitchen, dining room, dan, large pantry, patio, and out-sida storage Prlcad at only 5S2.000. Call danat now!

ExcaNant Loan Aasumptton in Cambridge with graduated payments, lass than 5400/month Including taxes and insurance The pertecf ranch with thraa bedrooma, two batha. formal living and dining, dan with tlreplaca, carport, and corner lot. Call now and aak tor Oarrelll

Loan Aaaumptton In Eastwood with tread lot, with formal living room, eat-ln kitchen, dan with tlreplaca, three bedrooms, 1% baths, carport, rose garden, storage building and prlcad at only 554,900. Call Janet rraw!

Commercial Lot In WIntervllla on the comer of the Old Highway 11 and Main Street. Perfect tor convanlanca store, bank, or cleanarsi Call Darrell now tor more details.

Commercial Lot on 264 next to church. Excellent for restaurant or growing business. Call Leonard for more details.

Four Bedroom Ranch with private entrance into the fourth bedroom for collage student, or possible rental Income, 214 batha, formal IMng and dining, den with fireplace, deck, storage building and carport. For only 566,900

New Ltoiing In the Brentwood section with plenty of trees and very desirable neighborhood. Pretty great room with custom fireplace, dining room, extra large country kitchen with plenty of cabinets, three bedrooms, two baths, carport, and natural setting in the back yard! Only 571,900.

Country Farmhouse with large front deck on corner lot In Cherry Oaks, with four bedrooms (one with fireplace) 214 baths, enormous living room and dining room, dan with fireplace and craft insert, book cases, custom cabinets In the kitchen with built-in eye level oven, microwave, Maytag dishwasher, disposal, double garage, deck and above ground swimming pool. Assume loan at 123/6% too. Call now before its soldi

hignite

9Ra REALTORS-BUILDERS

R6d2!Ut'anytime

DARRELL HIGNITE, GRI 7_5:9969 BETH HIGNITE

JANET HIGNITE 796-9569 LEONARD HIGNITE 756dia_

Were Having A Sale!

We have a LIMITED amount of 12 3/8% variable rate mortgage money left! Move in now with home paymenta that will not change for 5 yeara (when you can better afford more payment), also, the average homeowner will sell within 5 years anyway, and will never realize this higher payment. Let us show you how to buy NOW, avoiding future inflation, and keep your payments affordable!

AVAILABLE ON ALL OUR LISTINGS

NEW LISTINGS!

NEAR UNIVERSITY! Convenient location In walking distance to ECU, downtown, Wahl-Coetes. Brick 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, hardwood floors over carpet, living room with fireplace, large encloeed garage plus screened-in porch. Excellent LOAN ASSUMPTION, $73,500.

LOVELY YARD, LOVELY HOME, LOVELY LOCATION

Located at 300 West Haven Road, this well planned ranch offers much versatility. There's three bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, living room, separate dining area, kitchen with sating area, and a spacious den. Theres also a garage good tor workshop or car. A real plus IS this spacious yard perfect tor kids. Owner is being transferred and he means business, possible temporary owner financing. Call for more details. Priced at 666,500.

NEW LISTING

Custom built energy efficient contemporary home in the Twin Oaks Subdivision. This house contains all the great features you are looking for. Wood stove, thermo pane windows, designer blinds, and extra large deck. Also a well designed floor plan with great room, 3 bedrooms and two full baths. 12 3/8% financing available. Priced In the 50's. Call Jack Chatham listing broker 756-7086 or the D.G. Nichols Agency 752-4012.

$30s

PRICED TO SELL AT $39,900 Brick with central heat and central air, self-cleaning oven, new dishwasher! Plus we have 12 3/8% financing available! Brick on nice lot. Excellent condition. CALL FOR DETAILS.

ONLY $37,500 for large Victorian house on Contentnea street. Lots of remodeling has been done on the inside. Big rooms, 2 full baths, wrap around porch and tall pecan trees.

A REAL BARGAIN Is hard to find these days but we have one! Brick home in one of Greenville's best neighborhoods with 4 bedrooma, office or playroom, den with fireplace, formal areas, double carport, lots of storage, quality storm windows, new furnace, central air, gorgeous yard with flower garden in back. Compare anywhere and youll agree with us that $71,500 is an excellent buy!

HANDY PERSON SPECIAL! Do some touch up painting and add some fresh new wallpaper and central air and you'll have a good buy in this 4 bedroom home in Eastwood Subdivision. Quiet wooded lot on Hardee Circle. 2 full baths, den with flreplace, large workshop added to carport. Mid $50s! Would sell In high $60s If a A-1 shape!

FOR THE YOUNQ AT HEART this almost new contemporary in Camelot is for you. 1Sx21' great room, located on the quieter back side of house, sun-lit dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump (avg. utilities only $80) plus a double garage for extra storage. $68,900 with loan assumption.

ONLY ONE LEFT FHA 235 loan commitment that is. With the proper downpayment and income qualifications it is possible to get Into this brick, 3 bedroom home with 2 full baths and fireplace and garage with total payments approximately $300 or I4MS.

CAMELOT. If you're looking In the low $80s this contemporary la a must see". The Callfornia-style atmosphere that Is created in the large kitchen-great room area and tiled dining Is indescribable but we know you'll like It. Also,'garage and floored attic.

COUNTRY LIVING WITH ACRE LOT, 9 miles from Pitt Plaza! 1836 square feet of living area Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, plus living and dining rooms, kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Attic fan, heat pump with central air. Double carport. A lot of house for $56,500

RETURN TO THE ELEGANCE OF YESTERYEAR in this lovely two-story home on East Fifth Street. Many fine features including plaster moldings, huge tile baths (there are 3 full and 2 half baths!), gardeners quarters (well. It would make a great office or cabana for outdoor entertaining!), ample bedrooms, space for all your antique furniture.

SWIMMING POOL, TENNIS COURTS, SAUNA and a place to have your large parties! Best of all YOU dont have to maintain these areas giving you more time for leisure. Enjoy real community living In this exceptionally nice one story condominium at Windy Ridge. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, lots of storage space Including attic and outside storage. Big patio with privacy fence. Highly energy efficient with insulated windows and storm windows too! Fireplace and a kitchen with plenty of cabinets and a bay window (perfect for a winter herb gardeni) Occupancy in July. Come on, what are you waiting for? 123/8% financing available while it lasts!

PLEASANT RIDGE convenient to Kinston, Greenville arKf Ayden. New 3 bedroom home with many energy conserving features. Federal Land Bank financing available at low Interest rate, also FHA, VA or conventional. We have the details. Only $47,500

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

ON CALL 752-4012

Susan AndBTBOri........................752-7666

David NIcholi...........................752-7666 RoWnson.......................... 756-0481

Trlth Byruw ...........................756-7433 Jck Chithim..........................756-7086

D-lft-Tlie Dally Reflector. GrMBvt*. N C

7,ttn

FOR SALE

$1200 down end $235 00 per month for 30 years with interest at 4% if you qualify Home IS located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway.

MOO fTIOCTUif

Call

DARDEN REALTY

Carl Darden Or

758-1983 ^

JACKSON & ASSOCIATES

^ Days7Sa44S7 Nights 79-3N Ask For John

FOR RENT

MODERN OFFICE SPACE

Downtown Greenville

NCNB Building

Contact

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

MOSELEY-MAIICUS REALTY

746-2135

New Offering. Fussy about quality? This home can pass the test A bricK rancher in Montclair Estates is neat as a pin and )ust as sharp. This 3 bedroom home featuring 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family room with fireplace, and wood deck makes this a good buy. Ayden $57,500

It's Mighty Nice at this price and on a street where families take pride in their homes. This well kept brick home with a fenced in back yard offers a living room with fireplace, 3 spacious bedrooms, 2 baths, a huge kitchen with built-ins dining or den area and screened in porch, Sbme owner financing possible Ayden $57,900

Looking For A Bargain? Then take a look at this brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, convenient kitchen, central heat, carport and fenced in back yard. $3i ,500

Want Country Living? This big 44 acre lot north of Greenville has space galore for children to play and summer barbeques Only 2 years old this brick ranch offers 3 bedrooms, iv baths, large kitchen-dining area, heat and air. $43 500

Visions of Yesterday? Have It today in this Home Sweet Home atmosphere. Situated on a large corner lot with trees this lovely home has 3 bedrooms, foyer, large living room, formal dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air Griffon $44,900

Why Pay Rent? when you can own this home with 1350 square feet of living area. You can be hapy In this 3 bedroom home featuring living room with fireplace, kitchen with eat-in area, large den, utility area and detached garage. Hurry on this one Ayden. $35,000

Take ONE look at 314 West 2nd St. and youll be sold. This maintenance free home has 3 bedrooms, a spacious living room with fireplace, and a formal dining room A farm sized kitchen lined with pretty cabinets and dining space makes Mom s work easier. Situated on a deep lot it is close to shopping and churches. Ayden. $35,000

This Older Home in Ayden is ideal for the beginner. In good condition this home has 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, dine-in kitchen, front and back porch, and well maintained hardwood floors $28,500

Working With A Tight Budget? Invest your money in this 1700 square foot home. 3 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, Vh baths, den and hardwood floors. Ayden. $26.500

Room to Roam. 18 acres on Highway 33. The home has 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, 17x17 family room with fireplace, living room and kitchen. Other service buildings and 240 foot highway frontage, 6 acres cleared, 12 acres wooded. Priced inthe$60s.

Investment Property. 2 apartments One side has 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, living room and kitchen. The other side features 2 bedrooms, bath, living room, and kitchen. Convenient to shopping. Ayden. $24,000

Investment Property. Make us an offer on this tri-plex All 3 apartments rented with good income. Owner wants to sell. Ayden. Low$20's

Why Wait On A New Home? No better time to buy a new 3 bedroom. I/i bath home with an exceiletn floor plan and tip top construction it is well insulated, has wall to wall carpet and on a corner lot. With minimum closing costs we can help you own your new home. Try us Ayden."$37,500 83 Acre Farm in Greene County. Over 1800 feet road front on Highway 264 , 36 acres cleared, 9300 pounds tobacco for 1981 season Call for maps and more details.

Extra Nice Lot in extra nice subdivision in Ayden. City water, sewage, police, and fire protection. $8,000

Z Choice Wooded Lota In Adyen. Excellent location. The Pines Further details available.

9 Acres 1 mile south of Ayden zoned Industrial. Cleared with 400 feet road frontage on By-Pass 11. Call for more information

28 Acres 8 miles east of Ayden. Front 8 acres cleared. Small tobacco allotment. Almost 500 feet road frontage. $55,000

First lime on tne market. 1.25 Acre lot In mo Gardnerville area. Corner of SR 1725 and 1929 Great for home or mobile home 652 Foot front on SR 1929 Nice rural community. $7000. Owner will consider some financing.

THINKING ABOUT BUILDING? OUR CONTRACTOR WILL BE GLAD TO QUOTE YOU A PRICE OUR PLANS OR YOURS. YOUR OWN LOT OR WE WILL FURNISH THE LOT. GIVE US A CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE.

Marcus McClsnshsn

REALTOR..............

,, 741-4574

Buddy Bulow

Brokar..... ...........

BHIy Wilson

Broker.................

, 759-4476

Louise H. Moseley GRI 74M472

-rf- -..T t

The Real Estate

. MITALSMCUUntt

Cestoei OTMMMetel Irwi Wevke SiKelBM

Ralltef Gates-ColeaiM-Uria Sptral StaUweyt HtSaatfil CmmkIbI laMrtat

II Mlari m. TBB-4Bf

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighborhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

CLUB PINES

Beautiful Williamsburg, 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, with deck and fenced yard, storage house. $91,500 by appointment only. 756-7582 j

TO)

ITTTIS 1 1

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

HOMES

LYNNDALE new, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, double garage, possible financing to qualified

buyer...................................$126,000

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 2 fireplaces, assumable loan at 13%% to qualified buyer. 103,000

WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, 2'/ baths, 2 fireplaces, double garage, all kitchen appliances convey 94,500 RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths, 1 fireplace, immaculate, 10V4% APR financing to qualified

buyer .................... 74,900

CAMELOT new, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage, 12 3/8% financing to qualified

buyer.......................*..... 73,000

WESTHAVEN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, carport, assumable loan at 13%% to qualified

buyer ......................... $5,000

AYDEN 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace with gas logs, possible owner financing to qualified buyer.. 42,500 UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, all kitchen appliances convey, assumable loan at 13%%

to qualified buyer................. 39,900

HARRIS STREET 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double carport, 4-car garage, 24x28 workshop, owner financ ing at 12% to qualified buyer with $5,000 down 35,000 AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, double garage, 2 outside storage buildings, large brick patio, screened

porch ............... 34,000

E. 12TH STREET ^ bedrooms, 1 bath, good investment or starter home, possible owner financing to

qualified buyer.................... 24,900

MEADOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 65x125 lot, assume 10% loan with approximately $2,000 down and total monthly payments of $200.09 .......19,900

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, assumable loan at l4Va% or possible owner financing to qualified buyer.....................$100,000

9 TRAILERS on 1 acre land plus 1 additional trailer lot, possible owner financing to qualified buyer at

^2%........................... 79,000

1 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, University area, owner financing to qualified buyer at ^2%.......................................40,000

1 DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, owner financing to qualified buyer at 12%..........38,800

INVESTMENT

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP 1600 s"uare foot block building on large lot, 2Vz miles from downtown Winterville on NC1700; possible owner financing to qualified buyer.............................27,500

LAND

32 ACRES on SRI726, ideal for trailer park or duplexes, assumable loan at 8% to qualified ............. 250,000

2 ACRES 1 cleared, 1 wooded on SR1514 near

.......................8,000 per ecre

COMMERCIAL approximately 1 ACRE zoned commercial downtown fringe, E. 10th Street, 1 mile from ECU, ideal for restaurant, fast food/gas, or motel 550 per front foot

3 STORY BUILDING on corner lot in Robersonville, possible owner financing available..........10,000

ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 752-3942

SUE LASSITER, BROKER 7SI-673I

iiii

MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS 782-7073

FOR RENT ModerifT Office Space^

223 W. Tenth Street

Includes utilities.

janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020

QmU Ridge OflUthSt. Ext.

Only a few units available. 2 and 3 bedroom townhomes, energy efficient. Move into easy living and let us pay your closing cost. Come see how much more you can get for your doller. Townhome living la easy and convenient, with excellent financing available. Building i, 36. Open today 2-5.

Hostess

GlaaHacktt.GRI

75S-OOSO

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS

REALTY WORLD 756-6336

Duffus

Realty

Inc.

MEMBER

756-5395

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Seven brand new two bedroom, V/t bath units In an extremely desirable location. If you are looking for Investment rental property, you need to give us a call on thesel.

FHAUS

W havt two FHA 235 homM viiiabt*. ThM win b th imi two that w* win twvo. CaliustordMaH*.

HERWOOD GREENS

Uro* dMachod 0rag and wofkahop. Thraa badfooma, bam, living room, dining araa. carport, tanead yard and pod. tSS.SOO

COUNTRY SOU

Two. mraa, tour badroom homaa 10 Da buNi PoaalWa Farmara Homa. FHA-235, FHA, VA flnancing. BuHdar wW pay ttw potnta and cloaing coata. Call ua lor dataila FARMVHXE

PoaalWa loan aaaumpNon Thraa badrooma and bam ranch homa Lhring room, dining araa. aioraga ahad. Vary mca Ml ,(00

AYDEN

PoaalWa aoma ownar flnaneing Comar lot wim a pratty two badroom and bam homa Lhrtng room, dimng room, lamUy room wim Araplaca. doubla garaga 143,500 CAUCO

Comloriabia and ralaxad Itving in thacountry. 16 acraa. Thraa badrooma, 2V4 bama. 'ihnng room, family room wHh flraplaca. doubla carport 1700 aguara laat haatad wodrahop and garaga Fruii. paean iraaa. (45.000

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your naw homa nowl Cloaing coala paid. Naw brick or frama ranchaa Thraa aT^WSOO mom, dining araa. parraiad garaga. Haat pump, cantral

mVESTMENTniOKRTY naducad In prtcal A lour apartmant homa Two apanmanta ol ona badroom aach and two apanmania of two badrooma Rangaa. rafrtgaratora and air conditioning unlta. AH currantty raniad. (44,500

REOOAK

PoaalWa loan aaaumptlon at 1SW% APR. Pratty mraa badroom and two bam homa. Lhrtng room, lamHy room wim flraplaca. kHchan wim braafcfatl araa, atoraoa ahad, ancadraaryard.M2,500

WATERieONT

An "A" irama 36 mlnutaa from Qraanvllia. Four badrooma and bam, living room, dlfv Ing araa, aun porch, alactrtc haai. Workahop. Vacation or yaar round IhrtrJg. (56,000. OLD FO(n SHORES

Juat right for thia apring and aummar. A cottaga not tar from Qraanvllia. Thraa badrooma, bam, iMng room, naw root. Nawly palntad on outalda. On tha wafar (56.000.

K*eV ISLAND

Tha partacl vacation, wintar and aummar bacauaa H haa aiacfrk: haai and air. Partially fumlahad wh mraa badrooma. bam. gra room, aeraanad porch, piara, boathouaa. 500 gallon gaaollna tank. (00,500

MENTWOOD

PoaalWa loan aaaumptlon. Thraa badrooma. two bama. toyar, IMng room, dming, family room whh flraplaca. carport. taO.OOO.

COGHHJ.

Comar tot, quiat araa, mraa badrooma, two batha, Hving room wim flraplaca. dining room. douWa garaga, patto An araa convanlant to avaryming. (SO,(00 UNIVERSITY

Your opportunity to llva naar tha unlvaralty m a mraa to four badroom homa LMng room, flraplaca. dtolng room, dan or fourm badroom. garaga. graanhouaa. (00,000. RED OAK

Quiat atraat, baautlful traaa and landacaping. Thraa badrooma, two batha, foyar, living room, dining room, family room wim flraplaca. (Of .000 EASTWOOD

Naw Uating. Thraa badrooma, Iwo bHha, lhrtng room, dining araa. family room wim flraplaca. aeraanad porch, carport. MS,500.

THING OF SELLING YOUR HOME?

OUR STAFF WILL GLADLY DiSCUSS THE SALE OF YOUR HOME. OUR MARKETING AND ADVERTISiNC PROGRAMS GET RESULTS. WE ARE SALES ORIENTED. COMPETTTIVE MINDED AND WILL MAKE EVERY EFFORT TO SELL VOUR HOME. CALL US TODAY.

0U> KMT SHORES On tha watar naar Whiehard'a Saaoh. Pratty vtaw of rtvar wrth 75 faal froniaga. Thraa badrooma, bam, living room wim flraplaca, fumlahad. Carport, atoraga. MS.OOO. LAKEGUMWOOO

Lovaiywoodad tot wim a pratty naw ranch homa. Thraa badrooma, two bama, foyar, graw room wflh flraptaea. diWng room, garaga. MS,000.

CANOIXWICK ESTATES Pay tha agulty and aaauma Ihla loan at Sl4% APR wflh paymanta of (333 7S. Thraa badrooma, two batha. loyar, Hvktg room, dmmg room, family room wflh firaplaea, patto, doitola carport, oornar lot M6.SOO.

CAMELOT

Naw and axeitlng. bnpraaahra graal room wflh flraplaca. formal dining room, kKchan wim braakfaai araa. Thraa badrooma. two batha, garaga PoaalWa 11 ii9% ad-jualaWafnortgaga.IS7.fl00.

LAKEOLEMWOOD

A lUfty WWlamtburg on a larga woodad tot Qfaat room wtm flraplaca, dining room, mraa badrooma. two batha, larga woodad daok, apactoua maaiar badroom wflh Franch doora to wood daok. SM,flOO.

CONTEMKNURV

Naw oomamporary Mi Candiawlok wflh a paaalva aolar haaiing ayaiam and aiao a haai pump Solar hot weiar haatar Thraa badrooma. two baths, graal room, dMUng araa. pratty kliohan. aova on ulllWaa wHh this homa. (TtSM.

TUCKER ESTATES

The loan on this beautiful ranch can be assumed by paying the equity and a 12%% APR adjustable mortgage with payments of approximately $448,56 per month, principle and Interest. Living room, dining room, breakfast ares, three bedrooms, two baths, family room, fireplace, garaga. $73,900.

of (S(S3I Pay ms aqWly, homa. Qrsat room wtm

' .....waaraiaB "

Tha loan on mia baautlful ranch oan bo aasumad by paying a aqulty Id a 12H%

APR adjuttawa rata mortgaga with paymanta ot approiMMsiy S44SS8 par month, prlncipls and intarast Living room, dining room, braaktasl araa. thraa badrooma, two bama. lamMy room, ArapMO, garaga (73.SS0.

CHEBRVOAKS

Naw and a porfoct floor plan bacauaa It haa four badrooma and a parmanant mtk-way to a aacond floor room that can ba finiaflo^yvto a flfm badroom or cocraailon room, bsautltui graat room, two batha, dining ro^, brsaktsM M. Paflaot ter tha axpandlngtemlly (7S.S00.

cuianNes

Naw WHllamsburg. Thraa badrooma, 2H bama, toyar, lhrtng room, dtekig room,

famHy room wflh flrapteoa. ptokal lanca, aioraga building, woodad lot 171,000.

UNIVERSITY

OnFMm Strsai. Across from tha unhrarany Foyar, lhrtng room, atona flrapteoa, dining room, two badrooma. 2W batha, pantry. douWa carport, parteet toeahon tor faculty. (80,000

CHERRY OAKS

Paducad. Four badroom and tVi bama Cholea oomar lot. Entranea toyar. Ihrtog room, dming room, tomSy room wWi flraplaca. braakfaai araa. doubla gwaga (70.800.

CANDLEWICX

Four badrooma, mraa batha and partact ter tha largar lamHy. FormW woaa. Famfly room wHh flrapteoa, doubla garaga. Spacloua and woodad comar lot. Fruit Mass. Storaga (13.500

CUto PINES

Naw two atory traditional homa wim tour badrooma and mraa batha. Entranea toyar, graat room wtm flraplaca. dining room, pratty kHchan, woodad tot. (80,500. RtVERKMNIT SOLAR

Passhra totw contafTtoorary ovartooklng tha rivar . Qraat room and kHchan wtm brick floor, wood countar tops, ralaad hsarm flraplaca wtm wood nova Thraa badrooma

and bam. Pina floor*. (88,100.

A 0W% APR aaumaWa

aaauma tha loan and flraplaca. dining room,

CLUB PINES

Raady to movs inlol A naw Iwo atory wHh thraa badroonw and 2Vy btoha, grate room

wHh^flrsplaea, dining room. kHohan wHh brsaktoat araa, garaga. uiortrttd loL SHOOK VALLEY

Boy or rant wflh an option to buy. Psatela aoma own financing. On Ihs goN cooraa. BaaulHW four badrooma and 2W bteha, toyar, living room, dtokig room, tafflHy room wHh firoplaca, racraation room, prolty Utohon, doufato gsrago. Sao H now. (105,806.

LYNNDALE

Old you avar think that you oouW flrto t flva badroom homo In mi* fins araa M such a low prtoa? Foyar, lhrtng room, formal dinino room, tomlly room with flrsptooo, tersa batea, douWa garaga. SlOS.500.

COUNTRY

In tea country, but KOI tor from tea city HmN*. Four bsdtooma, teraa bteha, ontnvwa

foyar. lhrtng room, tormal dMng room, tomHy room aflte flrapMwa, oonlral air, doubto carport, approxlnwttey ona acra. (110.006.

CLURPINEt

Baautlful tknbarpag teyis homa on a nietey tondaeapad woodad lol. Thraa toyar, MvtngHilnlng eombtoaUon, tomUy room, flroptooa, bratei^room. dock, aotor hoi water hatear, garaga. Loan can ba astumad te 12 3/S% APR adjuatoWa mortgaga. (110,500.

HOLLY HRiJ

^axMpttonalhornaandcartamiyanaicapitontearM. Baautlful nteurte and woodad lot. Four bodrooma. apactoua cioate*. poaateto flfte badroom or atudy. h-pfoateva foyar, Hvtng room, larga tormal dMiIng room, tomOy room wHh firaptooo. parq^ floor*. Ftorkto room wHh bulH- In grill. Braaktote room, doubto gwaga. (Iff ,000. "

INVESTMENT PROFBnV Savan brand naw homaa ara diffleuH to And and an araa comblteng bote eonvo-ntonoo and privacy. Thraa badrooma. iwo bteha, toyar, Hvtog room, dteteg araa, tomlly room wflh flrsptaos, carport (.(OO.

cuBpaiastDTs Two nica lou to tela niooarat, ona tor (17,000, teaotear tor (1S,0(0.

WAtfRUWILOT

Won homa harai (11*16. ^

BROOK VALLEY LOT

t*yaiydKi^teoptngtetoha<|utotetedaaae.U>teHtoryewnawHoma.

RoouOMIo 123,960.

LOTPQRtALi

A100'X 2(0tot Ml Oteunont Protoateonal Pton. Zonad 0 a I na.ooo.

^ LOTPORSAU

Bsywood Subdhrtoton. Thraa lota of ona aera and two aeraa. (22,000 and S.OOO

MiCh.

LOTPORSAU

Arbor Bluffs, Wateiinitete. N.C. Cholea tot tete toeas ThMtor'a Crask. IH.OOO.

LOTPORSAU

EOUALHOUSINO

OPPORTUNITY

l/8% ADJUSTABLE RATE MORTGAGE MONEY AVAILABLE OFFICE OPEN 15 P.Ma TODAY

Nsteetle WklclMKI. REALTOR ........ 756-7779

CherieM Nieleee, REALTOR. Rratala..............752-6961

Amm DdRia, REALTOR, GRI.......................756-2666

JsdiORflw, REALTOR, GRI. CR8.................. 756-5295

Stec HeRwm. REALTOR.

Drtofsfc HifleRMMi. Broker.............

TkefaM WUtriMirat. REALTOR. GRI, CRS. CalherkM Cswck, REALTOR.............

.756-1171

.7ft-1109

.7)64876

.7664617

OnceOptil-SPJI.Teaaf

OrCbUTUb

Watkaal

Nanette Whlcliard REALTOR

During Non-Office Houra PIcaac Cell

756-7779

BuyMtg or ScWng, For ftoii Rotuilt Try Our "Fortorul SnHc*

0.(. NidoisMMcy

752-4012 Anytim#

he Real Estate

FOR RENT

413 Squart Ft Offica SuHa AvaNaMa Raada Straat Offica BuNdtng Downtown QraanvMIe

CaN

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY

Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary on Iteavlly wooded lot In RIverhllla.

i STACK-KIGER REALTY

756-3088

David Heniford 746-4838

SPECIAL

NORTH SHORE AREA

IMMACULATE WATERFRONT PROPERTY...

North Shores Home...lot 103 frontage on Pamlico River and 337 deep. 3055 Square feet heated area. 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, solarium, with fireplace Insert. Fornwl living room with fireplace, formal dining room, nice kitchen with Jonn-aire appliances. Breakfast room, den with fireplace. New salt treated bulkhead and pier. Detached garage with breezeway and a 4th bedroom above with bath. House recently remodeled. Extra insulation, plush carpet. Excellent exterior. Hot water base board heat, central air. Lots of other nice features. Shown by appointment only.

REALTOR

NlUradDuM 946-5081 Lovtot S. Tiylor 946-5353

WmmNofiM 923-6461 Toddy MacKtnzic 946-5169

FnakSlMppMd 346-1534 Bty Guifuiu 792-3786

MHchGurguiM 946-1132

1S%% - 7 montha old. A must see on your list! It you are looking for a quality home, you must see this beautifully decorated home in Williamsburg colors. 3 Bedrooms, den with fireplace, formal areas. Home is a brick traditional style charmer. Exceptionally well planned kitchen. Over 1800 square feet of comfort In Cherry Oaks. S79,900.

BUY OF THE WEEK

71k Loan Assumption - 1550 square feet. Conveniently located to shopping and schools. Excellent neighborhood. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, kitchen, storage, l-car garage. Brentwood Subdivision. $50,900.

[Q li|H|

WALTOn*

A1 & Lyle Davis .. 756-2904 Msiy Ward. 756-1997

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT

Just listed, stately 4 or 5 bedroom home on large lot in the country. Large family room with fireplace, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full intercom system. Plus In ground^wimming pool. See today.

Ginger Hackett 758-0050 listing Broker

REALTY WORLDt

Clark-Branch,

Realtors

756-6336^

Aldridge

Southerland

Realtors

In addition to 12 3/8% adjustable mortgages, we also have special arrangements for financing on many of the homes below. Now may be the best time to buy!

REatOEtmAL LOTS

,M t. N. isn AM Lain Qlenwood l,M Candlewtek EatalM 14,M - Laka EMworth

14,M - Cametol

t1,M 4JI AcfM McQregor Oowna, Wooded lot. 4I,M

4S,M-

N.M-

TI.M

tt,M

N,M

n,M

4 aero woodod budding aHo eomplatoiy lurroundad by oxdualva heniaa. Looatad on Routa I, boMnd CIWfTy Oaka.

Hody Hdlo. Woodad budding alto.

Hody Hdta. Woodad budding alta.

Strattoid, II lota, praaanWy undavalopad

APARTMENTS - INVESTMENT - TAX SHELTERS

Near E.C.U. Uka now at M yoara. Akimlnuni aiding axlarlor, enntral air, gaa Naat, 3 badroonw, I batha. Raady cuta In and out.

4I.M - Under MJI per aquaro foot Including a baautlful comar lot. TMa homo la bnmaeulata wNti 3 badroonM and 2 batha. Alao a dan wRh a San Frankdn alova. Locatad at 27M Jackaon Orlva, Iha prteo la only M.M Jl. Cad Dick Evana, REALTO 79-3M or 7II-111I.

4d,M - ColonW Holshta Largo brick ranch. 3 bodrooma, 2 lud batha, doing dining room combination, don wRhflraplaca. comer loi.

4S.M - WbitorvMo 3 bodrooma, 2W batha, lamdy room, Mtchon with oodng moa. Sador wM conoidar 2nd mortgaga with doom pay- montoft11,MJS.

W.M - BotholHigiNoay. Largo ranch homo localod on 2.3 acroa of land. (My 2 mM from tho Induatrial planta. 3 bodrooma, 2 batha. naada a handyman.

n,M - Stnglotraa Undar Conatructlon * Now to tho llmo to pick your

M,9M - Bohrodoro - Charm UnlimHad - Thto ipaclal homo wHI ba a ploaauro to livo In. Spacioua don wHh firaplaca and axposad baama, 3 bodrooma. roomy kitchen, dock, woodod lot. Very

t8,MN - Price Reduced - Ouck Crook - Year around vacation homo. 4 bodrooma, 2W batha, groat room with wood alovo, largo rocraa-thMi room.

M,SM - ASSUMABLE comar lot. F llroptoca, doubi'

bedroom ranch on largo family room with

OftleaSNo-Oakmont

Commarctei Ul - Comar at Mcklnaon S Orando Ava.

Offtea SRa Commaroa Straat. haart of tha eRy.

Ouplax Only ona yaar oW - yaariy rontal approx. 3I.M. tS1,M lowi ose b# sssumed.

N,M Ouplox-Two yoara Old-yearly rental approx. |S,M.t41,M loan iboaoi

n.M

aarpot and waSpipari FamSy room wHh flroptoco, kHchon wHh ootiiigaraM toigo boWoomo, earport, comar lot. Special finan-okiQ tviMibto.

Cambridoa Balow markal pric# with avaSabla financing. M% loan aoalibli at 13 1/2%, bad rata. 3 bodrooma, dan with Hraplaca, formal araaa, axcaSant eondttlon. doubla garaga.

Windy Ridga- PamSy room wRh firaplaca, aaparata dMng room alMng gtoae doore opdtdng to privala patio. Cuatom Ut-i,3badn

olMn,3bi

Zrl OVfVffilC Mlwlw*

MJN.

1.M<

M.M

7a.M-

1H.M

22S.M

10.M

17,M

2,M-

3S.M'

42.M-

43.M'

43.M

44.M

45.M

Madleal PavMon. 2210 aguara toot.

Ouplox - Now yoarty rontol of tS.M. Each aldo hoa 2 bodroomo ndito batha. Laeatod at Iha now duplax daoaleiwtont. Shanan-doah. Soon to ba QraanvMaa promtor Wiptox aroa. I4MN loan

Shonandoah.Townhouoaduptox. 2 bodrooma aoehunH.t4l,M loan avaSabla.

Warobouaa. M,m aguara^foat. 3 rantot, 3 afflcoe, I root rooma.

Madieal Otfica - Phyatetone Quadrangla - For Sato or Laaaa.

I unRapartmantbuBdtog on E. 3rd Straat, near untoaraRy.HB%

^ ina ------

M.900 - Eaatwood. Almoat now, 3 bodrooma, 2 batha, groat room wHh firopiaco, formal dining room, recreation room. Really apactoll

17,SM - Laka Gtonwood - localad on largo lanced woodad lot. 3 bodrooma, 2 full batha, family room wHh firopiaco, formal araaa, doublo garaga.

17,100 Tuckor Eatataa - Prica raducad, you may navar aaa a homo In Ihia araa at thia prIca again. Ownar will pay $100.00 of your monthly mortgage lor tho 1al yoart 12 3/8% adluatobla mortgaga avaHabla for Hmltad timo. 3 bodrooma, taalofuHy dacoratod.

00,900 - Camalot - Contamporary ollh Andaraon Tharmopana windowa. 3 bodrooma, 2 full batha. kttchan and cathadral calling groat room. En|oy avanlnga sitting on tha dock ovarlooking tha baautHul woodod lot.

10.900 - Elmhurat Araa-3,000 aguara foot In this prica ranga to

unbaatablal 4 or 9 bodrooma, 2to baths, dan with firaplsca, racraatlon room with fkoptoca, rood dock off back.

91.900 Tuckor Eatatas - Stataty 2 story brick homo. 4 bodrooma, 2to

batha, aunkan family room with flroptoco, formal Hving room, broken INa front porch, doubla carport.

RE8IMNTIAL

- Tralar and lot on Washington St., 2 badroonw, 1 both, fuHy fur-

Two mobSa homoo i

I lot, wRh aoparato aoptle

93.M - Twin Oaka - Prica Reduction Ownor ready for an oftorl Corner tot, geurmol kitohan with Jonn Aira range. Owner leaving

91,M

lots

tank for oaoh. Both on aamo tot. Approxtowtoly fivo mSoo tram QroonvMobiWlntorvWoarae.

Cottoso Crystal Soaoh approxtawtoly on# aera tot, walking to river and Muff and boat landing, Mcludlng 3 extra

^ -Fabway Or. 3 bedroom briefc ranob. WoH hapt Intorier wRh roomy kitehon and dating araa. Caey famly room, hardwood Hoars. 10to% lean aaawmpMen wNh tM,M down and paymanto of 92S3JS.

Near ECU. Ramodotod homo In Mia untvaraHy otm. I badroonw,

iMNHy rOQMa WPOMfH WIOIWNi vWIOSO D80K yifw

r. dryer, and rafrigarator. Any rsdacoratlon nwy ba dona at eeall CaS in and aava on tbla Twin Oaks boma.

Stantonaburg Road. TMa ranch homo to locatod In tho FarmvHIo aroo, but far enough away for tho country atmosphora. Traman-himIiviiiq

doualamSy area, formal I

I room, motlSfH kHdiMi*

NaM flowood Codor oldlfia rofidi. 3 bodroomo, 2 batho, dMnfl I, ifoo, cotbodrol ooMna 8^ *1^ firoploeo and docfc. tn-

I.S aidotod wbidowa and ooofS4 a

N,M Country Living. 3 bodrooma, 2 fuN baths, HvIng room, dining room, do* with Aroplaco, doublo fliaoQO.

M,M - Ktngabrook. CoSdMC^i jraM^oom vdth Rraptocd,

(tourlaraa. Wonderful location, 3 bedrooms, I, oonvontoni kttchan, braaklasi araa.

Jarvis Straat Near E.C.U. potonltol. Alumlmim aldlns axtottor, I tMtoat. _____

Country Uvtog 3 badroom ranch, now gad baattng plant, ax-caltont eondttlon throughout. SoSor wM polnto and etaMng oaata. Apprexknatoly mSoo Iroffl QraamriSa.

Near E.C.U. - Asaumabia lto% toan. 2 atory oldar homo to mM oendWten. Partact tor ceSaga prataaeer wtth faniSy. 41 noi ooino, rimoy room mui wooo Movo, ommo too backyard.

njm

ParmvSto. BaouWiil oMar boma In gulat raMdanttol an ptotoly radacoratod dewiiatoira wMi meddrn touehao. AS Iha charm ol tha OM South.

Tuekahoa - M% flnanebis avaSablo at 13 1/2%, fixad rata. 3 badraama, 2 im baths, tormal araaa, famiy room wtth wood atovdlhalotoyal

WondorfHl location, near aehools and shopping. 3 bodrooma, 2 luN bMha^tamSy room wtth Rraglaoa. kttchan wtth bar and sating araa, tonead book yard.

OudS RUgo -1 badroom flat wtth many euaiem toaturaa. FamSy ream wtth tiraglaca. aonvantont Mtohan, dining araa, patto araa.

SImpeon Araa-3 bddtoem ranch. Abwoat now. on 1/4 at an acra. Pdyar, leriM S48,Mi0Mi.

Lake QIanwood - Localad on corner lot with wonderful vtow o( tho laka. 3 bodrooma. 2 full baths. lamUy room with firopiaco and bookcases, all rooma ara spacioua and airy. Assumabis loan.

72.900 - Laka Ellsworth - You must aaa thto contamporary ranch to ap-practoto aH Ha Hna axira" touches. Qraal room with Hroptaco, toada out to scroonod porch, then open dock, wtth baautlful woodad lot. Master bedroom oven hat a parlor" aroa lor tho ao-conddan.Aoaumablaloanat12%%. .

71.000 - Wlndarmara - Ownar saya sail! Price stoshad 93,000. Largo 3

badroom ranch with all tha extras! Super utlNty araa. family room

wtth tlfoptaco. formal aroaa, dooWo garage. LIko now!

-45------ '

70.900 - Evanawood - Superb ranch styta on foncod corner lot. Almost

naw, 3 bodrooma, 2 full baths, tantaatic groat room wtth 2 book sholvos and firaplaca. wood dock, doublo garage.

77,M 13/4% LOAN ASSUMPTION - Thto beautiful 2-atory homo can ba youra. Four bedrooms, formal araaa. dan with firaplaca, utWly room ami dock. Sava on utility blHs with Iha zoned haattng and eooHng wtth Q.E. Waathartron heat pumps. CaN Loutoa Hodga, REALTOR tor mora dataNa. 790-3000 offica or 79S4009.

70.000 Wtodamara. 3 bodrooma. 21^ baths, formal living and dining

rooma. knpraaaiva dan with firaplaca. doubla garaga.

70,M - Camalot. 9 bodrooma, 3 tuM batha, groat room with flroptoco, formal dining room, aooumablo loan at 13%.

IO,M Candlawick Estotoa. Baautlful 2 story traditional homo on torga woodad tot. Formal flraptoea. Really quial t

4.M Cherry Oaka - Price raducad koOOl Baautlful 2 atory with fancad back yard. 4 bodrooma, 21k baths, formal areas, racraatlon room, don with flroptoco, scroonod porch. 12 3/8% ad|ustsblo mortgage avaltoblo for Hmitod Mmol

87.900 - Tuckor Estotoa - Naw 3 badroom 2 story in thia tine araa. Formal

areas wtth atablad hardvrood floora, largo lamlly room with firaplaca. doubla garaga.

00,000 - Lynndala - If you have boon draamtaig of a homo In a graai neighborhood, aaa thto vary atfordabia ranch. Exterior just , painted. Thraa bedrooms, two batha, formal areas, dan. country kitchen, acroonod porch, garaga. and much moro.

10.900 - Cloaa to schoola and shopping. Four bedrooms. 2Vk batha,

tramandous groat room, formal areas, 2400 aguara foot. Fainriaw Way.

00,900 Oulat Uvfng. - Locatad on 2.3 acras of land, Williamsburg styla ranch. Inlarlor faaturas groat room rlth oM brick firaplsca and stoinad hardwood floors. Formal dining room, 4 bodrooma. 21k balhs. Planly of country ab but lass than 9 mllas from QraanvHle.

92,970 - Cherry Oaka - Ovar 2900 aguara fsat. Four bodrooma. 21k baths. Hving and dining room, dan and dock with ovar 500 aguara fast. Lhring Room and Obibig Room cornlcaa/drapaiiaa and woodstova atayl Doublo Qaraga.

7,900 - Brannvood. 3100 square fast of haatad aroa in this largo brick homo. 4 bedrooms, 31k baths, formal araaa. baautlful fsmUy room wtth Iboplaco and bookcase.

7,900 - Wostchostor Drtvo. Tho prim# rib" ol tho Brook Valley aroa. Thto gulat cbcto Is one of Qroonvilto's finest locatlona. 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, cozy don with firopiaco. Iramandous racraatlon room.

103.000 - Brook VaNoy - 4 badrooms, 3 full Mitha. hardwood floors, many details bi don and study not normally found bi homaa In this price ranga. Localod on cul-da-aac.

100.000 Brook Valiay. Now Offering on golf course. 4 or 5 badroom WHHamsburg. Family room with firaplaca. formal araaa. kllchan with aatbig araa, doubla garaga.

110.900 - Chib Pbias Timber peg construction with beautiful wood Ibitohbig work throughout. 3 badrooms, 21k batha, 2900 square fsat, ca^ shako roof.

110.900 - Brook VaNay - Tromandoua 2 atory brick horns. 4 bedrooms. 3 full batha, racraatlon room, private offica or 5ih badroom. Formal araaa with stained hardwood floors. Parfact traffic flow lor aniartobibig. Baautlful woodad lot, private wood dock.

120.000 - Cherry Oaks - Tri-faval tutor stylo homo. 9 badrooms, 3 lull batha. Tromandoua famNy room with araa for racraatlon. formal araaa, doubts garaga. 2 docks, on almost an acre tot.

147,100 - Lynndala - Thto alagani homo has something apaclai for avary mem bar of your famNy. Baautlful formal araaa, pictura parfact dan, happy braskfsat room, tramandous playroom, four large bedrooms, three and a half balhs, and apacial amanillas throughout.

210.000 - 9 bedroom with separate offtoe-storage building, on 3Vk acre^ ol land near BaUs Fork, combina homo and business

239.000 - Thto home has more than our ad can tell. If you have an interesi bi ownbtg orw of the finest homes in the area and would like an appointment to see this beautiful homo, call ua. A few features are; 3 acres ol protasstonaHy landscaped grounds, private awim-mltig pool with brtckad walks, guaat house, homo has over 4,000 square loaf with unbaitovabla interior, plus double garaga and toads of attic space. CaN our offica for more dataHs.

aattng, formal areas, family I araa. Laaaa lor 3490 par month.

YouN haira to aaa It to opproctoto all tho oxtro touchas in this 3 badroom ranch. BoautHuUy docoratod throughout; formal entry foyar wtth formal aroaa, family room wtth firgplaca, modarn kitehon and LARGE utMHy aroa. I7S.000.00.

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND ROD TUGWELL - HOME - 753-4302

756-7871

, ^ RAY M. SPEARS..........................

7SS-5260

PEGGY MORRISON.......................

...........

750-9005

GLORIA SCHWIDDE, REALTOR...........

...........

790-1110

ALICE MOORE...........................

796-4240

ROD TUGWELL......................

! D-U-The Dally Rrilecttir. GreeoviUe. N C -Sunday. June 7, IMl

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JUNE 7.1981

YOUR DAILY

[Gtos

from the Carroll RIghtor Inatitute

Youth Hostels^ffer^Cheaper Way TcTSeS^w/orld

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening whan spiritual and'pluloaophical achias of thought are important to you. You need to be careful not to annoy anyone today Plan the future wiaely.

ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr. 191 Take care you are not overly aggressive with others today. Sidestep one who is trying to take advantage of you. '

TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Be more cooperative with family members today and get eicellent results. Health treatments can add to your vitality.

GEMINI iMa^ 21 to June 211 Attend the services of your choice and express happiness. Use diplomacy when dealing with fnends and family members.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Be sure to control your temper at all times today. Make plana to have increased income in the days ahead LEO (July 22 to Aug. 211 Take time for philosophical thoughts today Be calm and steer clear of trouble Use extreme care in motion.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Make out a sound budget and exclude extravagances Take no chances with your good reputation today Be logical LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Try to be more indepenTlenj by not asking for favors so much A group affair could be most interesting later in the day SCORPIO (OcL 2yto Nov. 21) Schedule your activities well so you that you can accomplish more. Its important that you keep promises made to others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 21) Avoid the social today or you could become involved in an unfortunate situation Relax at home tonight C APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 20) Take time to visit old friends and relatives and enjoy the meetings. Show how much you appreciate them AQU ARIUS iJan 21 to Feb 19) Nota good day for taking a trip since the planets are not favorable now Civic work could bring added prestige

. PlSCJiS (Feb 20 to Mar 20i Make ceruin to keep the

promises you ve made Teasing your loved one could bring trouble so refrain from such IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU be eager to get along well with others in order to get needed attention There is much success in this chart since the mind IS extra sharp A good religious training is wise. There is some musical talent here

The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

* By FRED FERGUSON - .

NEW YORi^ (UPI) - When Elliot WInick was 14 one swdtenng summer io Brooklya he wanted to take his bike and see the world. Wdl, some of It. What kid hasnt?

"But my parents wouldnt let me unless I was in an organized, supervised group Like most parents.

That's how he got into youth" hosteling He Joined the American Youth Hostels and that simmer went with a group biking through the Pennsylvania Dutch country It was the start (rf a love affair with bike touring and " hostding that has taken him all over the United States. Canada. Europe; to Cuba and. most recently, to China Ive covered 50.000 miles in 13 years, mostly biking " But he notes you dont have to go that way In Europe, people go by train and some hitchhike.

It's not just tour groups. Actually most people who join dont go in groups But we have 250 tours scheduled this year.

Not too many hostelers have traveled as far hosteling as has Winick, now a paid official of the AYH. But some have.

Its safe to say, hosteling has opened horizons and broadened life experiences for thousands upon thousands of young people. We have 100,000 members in this country but there are probably a million hostelers They tend to join when they are going on a trip

For a time, hosteling leveled off in the U S., if not in Europe, where It started. Winick said - But the biking, backpacking, camping rage has made for boom times in Andean haling There are 250 hostels in the U S and, he "Were growing fast.

New York City is one place without a hostel. Although its AYH council is the country's largest, the cost of operating a hostel in the city has so far precluded starting one.

Establishing one is now a top A^Tl priority. It has the support. Winick says, of the city and such major firms as Otibank, which recently sponsored with AYHs local council a 32-mile Five Boro Bike Tour as one promotional effort. Some 17,000 cyclists participated Hostelings a good deal. Wimck says. It costs $7 for a young person under 18 to join It is $14 for those 18 and over as far over as you want to go.

Winick, 30, led a bike hosteling tour in Guangdong Province around Canton. China, in February. One of his group was an 83-year-old man from Louisiana, he says. "The average age was 50.

"The name is a misnomer Hosteling is for everybody, he says Everybody on a tight budget, that is. One thing the state of the economy is helping these days, Is hosteling, he says The new hosteler gets the annual AYH handbook plus updated information on any changes in the operation of hostels listed in the bi-monthly Hosteling Conununique and the quarterly Hostelers Knapsack These are publications of

B the national organization. Alao available are annual summer and winter booklets detailing the various tours. The non-profit AYH operates a^bUdng. camping, backpacking equipment center that makes'quallty equipment available by catalog at reasonable prices. The 30 regional councils provide their own literature to members The handbook gives details of the operatkns of the various hostels, many of which are graded according to quality of facilities and charge standard aunmer and winter overnl^R rides - Shelter. I2.S0 summw, 13 winter; Simple. I3.S0. $4.50; Standard,: $4.50, $5.75; "Superior," $5.50, |7J0.

SheMir pretty much means a rotrf over your head Simple means the hostel meets minimum standards bunk beds, at least coM running water for washing, showen or tubs, a fully equipped kitchen, a heating system that can malntahi 55 degms F. tai winter. Add a little q>ace and hot water plus dUi^ area and common room at standard hostels. SigMior gets you such thii^ as laundry facilities, Itoen mtal, even game romns and quiet nxxns i

Winick says important minimum standards also include reqidrements fnr separate facilities for men and women and supervisory house parerts ,

' In some areas, thov are "Home Hostels, which means just that io someones home. In other areas, the hostelers use si$p{dDenUl accommodations - the local Y, a bold, school or camp, which charge higher than hostd rates. The details on each are in the handbook along with mips of trip routes, suggested Itinnvies, dothlng and equipment lists for camping, hiking, biking, canoe trg>s.

Most European hostels nn a little less, $2 to 14 a ni0it. Winick says. They vary a lot. In Rome, Its in the Olympic Village. In some pdaces, its a castle. In others, its simple. But the ones that are in the International Youth Hostd Federation meet minimum standards and are clean.

Winick says some bostds are non-affiliated, particularly in Scandinavian countriM. He says these may lack supervision or standardized facilities requlrements.

The bike tours are organized to include all costs aHhough a little spending money is necessary.

For teenage beginner bikers, two weeks aroind Cape Cod Including food, lodging (all of it in bostds), transportation, insurance, bike shipping, $447. Anyone whos in good health can do it. Its a rdaxed trip-20 to 25 miles a day.

For the sli^Uy more expertraced, 34 days from New York to Quebec via Montreal. The groqp plans its own route and does a lot of camping but the budget provides for sot indoors if it rains, $537.

In the Detroit area, thoe are Great Lakes sailing trips, climbing and backpacking in the Rockies, spdinking in western Pennsylvania and Ohio, minibus tours in the Southwest, the California coast by bike, Alaska. Hawaii.

Theres one they caU the Ultimate - 73 days hOiag and camping over 3,500 miles coast to coast. Three are scheduled this year. Winick did that one, of course. The cost is $1,689.

, AYH spStRSs IB Trips for as little as $50 for a weekend. We find some skiers who think of hostding only for skiing. Winick says.

Hash Gives

STARTED EARLY ...ElUat Winick, now a paid official of tshe American Youth Hostels, Joined the organization when he was 14. Starting that summer, his bike touring and hosteling has taken him through the United States, Canada, Europe and China. (UPI Photo)

A combination of camping and hostding takes you throu^ France and Switzerland in 36 days for $1,556 with all air transportation, food, insurance and tour leader Included.

Other tours abroad include bike trips through Greece, Italy and Yugoslavia, the Low countrks, Denmark, Scotland. Ireland. England, Germany. By public transportation there is one to European arts festivals and one called simply "The Grand Tour

qIFORE AST FOR MONDAY. JUNE 8. 1%1 c

ti)- \ FHAI. T ) NOFNCIKS Details nf closer relation ')!.[' v^ith dille*, cun now be arranged to your satisfaction

Br Drink, Run

DiiriK ,n term- n) w)iat you can do to more liarmony wi:htatiiiK im-mbers Be alert

\mi.> iMar J1 to .Apr 19) If you ask questions of idle- vou Will know just where you stand with them Hi uv ri HHiperdiiM- with olher-

l-\l KlSiApr 20 to May 20) St ud> > our work well and sin\e 'It fiecome mure efficient lake charlee of \our diet and \ .Jd can hav- better health GKMIM I May 21 to .June 211 Iiaii vour entertainment for thi future and take time to liuy new items of alti're Show iiureased devotion to loved one MOON GUILD RUN (June 22 to .luly 211 Make a Kfl pre-enlatum to family members and Tnftayte in activities thdt an- mutually enjoyed l.Ko JuK 'o .Au^! 21i Gonlait jx-r'-on.'. who can as-.-i vou '.o becon'e more efficient m your routines Do someih.n^' triou(i)utui for a friend V I H( i() l.Au),' 22 to Sept 22i Don t ne^tlect details of an import ant (inancial affair He 'ure vour bookkeeping remrd-are lorret I He logical '

I.IHR A iSept j.t loDct 221 Fniploy your-fme-t talents ami gain the sujiporl of higher ups New allies can be Keiptul So(>tt+*iliiv IS the kev note M'OKHlOiOct 23to.Nov 211 He sure to keep promises yii 1 n.f. e made Obtain the data you need trom the right sounf Show tlid! you are friendly '-M.ITTAKH 'v iNov 22 to Dec 2li Look to a friend tor the help vou neecLto improve your surroundings Show clo-e a-sxiates that you are loyal to them t AfKlGOKN Dec 22 to .Ian 01 Kngage in acliviues that will maKe vour life more enjoyable An influential person can assist you at this time

AQl ARILS t.Ian 21 to Feb 191 A tine dav for obtain mg mforn^ation with debtors and creditors and make your 'life run more smoothly Kxpress happiness

IMst hS f-efi JO to Mar 20) Gome to a belter accord with family members New associates lan be helpful to you now IhinK eonsiructivelv >

If ADl H GHll.D IS HORN I'DUAV he or she will want to have order and neatness and for this rea.son will accomplish a grt at deal m life since ifns is a logical mind There i- mudi ma ital happiness in tin- chart He sure to give ethical and religious training

T he Star- impel, thev do not compel V\ hat vou make of vour life is iargelv up to you'

Associated Press Writer KUALA LUMPUR.

I'ts; McNaught Syndicate. Ini

Schools To Pay For Help In Combatting Vandals

Malaysia (AP) The San Salvador chapter is no longer heard from and the one in Peking has been disappointing, but growing numbers of Hash House hamers are running and drinking around the world The Hash, as members call it. is distant cousin to a game from Victorian England in which a pack of hounds try to follow a trail of paper left by a"hare

As adapted by a few British colonials in tropical Malaya in 1937, the beer at the end of the run became important - some say more important than the run itself

Its not likely to become an Olympic event, but the Hash has grown rapidly in recent years. There are at least 221 chapters in 51 countries compared to 100 groups in 25 countries in 1978, says John M B Duncan of the mother chapter in Kuala Lumpur World membership is at least 20,000, he says We haven't heard from the people in San Salvador for six or eight months Thats defunct for sure, he says of the Hash in strife-torn El Salvador The Chinese capital posed different problems "They seem to have come to a stop after one or two runs It apparently was hard to explain why they wanted to scatter paper around Peking We also heard that crowds of the curious gathered and runners had to stop and describe what they were doing and shake hands before they could resume.

T^e founding chapter, one of five in the Kuala Lumpur area, has 120 members who pay monthly dues of $6.52. They run after work each Monday, covering five to seven miles.

I would definitely advise anyone to look at your homes!

^ other routes of trying to get a home, we concluded that Lowe's Homestead* plan was the simplestin fact, the easiestway for us to go, since cost control was a factor. If I was going to give any advice to anybody about building a house, I would definitely advise them to look at your homes."

Delmgr M. McCondichie, Dytrtburg, Ttnn.

p&Oi

Your Choice Of Three Exterior Styles!

Provider

LH4100 Elev. C 864 Sq. Ft. Heated Living Space

Bv WILLIAM P COLEMAN FRE.S.NO. Calif LTD -School officials in Fresno are going to pay schools and individuals a share of any monev they help save by reducing vandalism and burglaries

.John Mulligan, associate superintendent for business of th^ Fresnb Unified School District, has won approval to offer individual schools a share of any money they save by reducing incidents, and to reward individuals through a "secret witness" program Any reduction in vandalism or theft loss at a school is put into its budget Half the savings at a particular school goes toward purchasing alarm systems for the schools that still don't have them, and the other half goes back to that school to be used in any way they want as long as it is legal." Mulligan said. Students, teachers and school staffs are involved directly bet ause all serve on committees at each school to

find ways to stem damage The same committee will decide what to do with any money the school gets from the program." Mulligan said 1 feel sure the money will

The hare and a helper scout the area in advance. A good trail keeps the pack together for the first three-quarters of the run Clever laying of "checks to confuse and slow the

Its the basic simplicity and efficiency of the frontier spirit with the comforts of the modern lifestyle. Its the Provider. Its a compact floorplan thats especially right for a young faniily2 bedrooms, a bath, living/dining combination and U-shaped kitchen. It also offers luxuries like a pantry, linen closet and double closets everywhere. Add an optional 288 sq. ft. garage or the optional wall between living room and dining area. 3 exterior styles.

LH4100, Elevation A-M 7,280*

'Prices include all materials from foundsUon plate up. Land and conatructton labor coata not Includad

eventually filter do'vn Io the , harriers is necessary for a kids in the form of field trips, satisfactory event, Duncan

new equipment (^or some other student-oriented program." "

Of the individual reward program for anyone helping the districtcatch a vandal or burglar Mulligan said, Were still working out details but basically it will be a secret witness program which will offer monetar> rewards to anyone who can help us catch someone who damages or steals something from one of our schools "Unless youre closely associated with the school you dont realize how devastating it is to arrive one

$16,043

says.

1 The paper trail ends abruptly at checks. It must resume within a radius of 100 yards, but the continuation may be hidden from the searching harriers by trees or undergrowth. Leaders of the pack shout checking and fan out to discover where the trail resumes When found, the cry on. on rallies the runners The origina] rules gave the hares a 10-minute head start. If the pack overtakes them vriiile they are scattering papei , the hares are supposed to be stripped of their

This Homestead* is available to our customers in both Low-E 2 X 6" stud construction and in conventional energy-efficient 2" x 4" stud construction. . =

LH4100, Elevation B*15,165*

C^r(kiimnint

INot a pre-fab not a shell house! A Lowe-E* Homestead* is complete The package has all the materials needed to build the home of the futuretodayon your lot from the foundation plate up Labor and construction costs are not included

Intereated? Mall this coupon for the story about Homestead*

MmMTk

Lewc't of Groonvlllo P.O. Bex 72U ^CrooRviUo, N.C. 2734 hM Wm moro Mon

2 You, the home buyer, furnish the land, labor, and foundation We provide everything else from the inside out! This includes not only blueprints and building materials, but also paint, carpet, light fixtures. plumbing accessories & supplies, etc.

on Liw' Moonrtooo,

3 The Lowe-E* Homestead* has been specially designed as the most energy-efficient home you can buy. It has

extra insulation double-paned windows

extensive caulking energy-saving heat pump

light-colored, heat-reflectirig roof.

.Slolo.

4 Building materials are delivered to the home site as work progresses, so there's minimal waiting or wuted materials. FHA property standards are adhered to. Any changes required to meet local codH. may alter the price accordingly.

morning Io (ind desks, and left to (end tor

Liwience projects bul etin--^ tords and other things lying recorded Hash

broken a over the tor

a the shoots outside walls tidl^,^ the hares are gtven** of obscenities or other grat- p,^,y ^ p|p 3

crafty trail.

.....

Homesteads Helping Build America

Louie's

Loiwt s CompaniM inc <901

ViDur Househoid word

2721 Momorlal Or. QroonvNlo Opn8A.M.tH9:3tP.M.

Mon. thru FrI. 8A.M.tH4:00P.M.8at.

fiti.hesaid

I1'

Chamberlain, Burstyn Host Awards

As M artor, Rkhard Oiam berlain is happiest when woiting . on the stage But he s quick to admit that some of his best stage iraimng came from television.

Chamberlain came to international fame and popularity during his five years as TV s Dr. KiMare back in the mid-1960s When that long run finally came to an end. he look a quantum leap forward by accepting an invitation to go to Birmingham, England, and be the first American actor since John Barrymore. 40 years earlier, to play Hamlet on Shakespeare's native soil 1 felt as equipped to tackle Hamlet as a mountaineer facing Everest barefoot." Chamberlain said My theater training was limited, to say the least So 1 worked with the director for weeks and weeks before we went into rehearsals It was a night-and-day crash course.

My television background proved very helpful, because 1 was used to long days and nights on the Kildare set. So my familiarity with a killing schiwlule allowed me to knock myself out in Birmingham."

The remit The world discovered a major new theater star The handsome actor has gone on to act on Broadway and in theaters throughout America. At the same time, his television roles have assumed heightened stat- ure The dual careen seem to feed one another.

So it is particularly, fitting for Richard Chamberlain to co-host along wth Ellen Burstyn. the theater's most glamorous night on TV. The 35th Annual Tony Awards." to be broadcast live. Sunday. June 7 (9-11 pm on CBS)

Chamberlain is delighted with this assignment because, among other reasons. Its allowing him to spend some time in New York. I Uke that city's energy and iU attitude toward show business," he said. Hollywood is so money oriented. In New York, among the professionals, good work is^ appreciated for its own sake." * Good work also happens to he the source of this actor's greatest, pride During th^ past dosen year hes played an enormous rangi' of roles, an of which fall within what he describes as his field of limitation.

1 couldn't have played General Patton," he exfdained. That role was not within my fantasy tone But roles which have fallen into that zone have run a wide gamut, ranging from Cyrano de Bergerac to John Blackthome in Shogun."

BURSTYN and Rkhard Chamberlain wiD serve as co-hosts for The Kw^Yort CuJ^uiay! j^p*m.TTB CBS TV.

35th Annual Tony Awards" ipedal. the presenaUtioB of the American Theatre HelUager Theatre in New York tity. 5UDoay.

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