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DAILY REELE

lOOTH YEAR NO. 136

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FialON MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1981

INSIDE READING

Tough Reagan Task

J . y.i " li-"T

40 PAGES - 3 SECTIONS

Page S-OMtuulos Page 10 - 'Aweaome Sunday

Page 12 - Tony Awardi

PRICE 25 CENTS

On Tax Cut Fight

CUFF HAAS Aiaodated Proa Writer WASHINGTW (AP) Presideirt Reagan, whoae tntenae lobbying pak) 0 with victory for his budget blueprint, has his work cut out for him in toying to lime Dttnocrats to his side as Congress begins writing a tax cut package this week.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr.. the top-ranking elected Dentocrat in Washington, is conceding nothtag to the president this time and is Injecting a mne pajonal tone in the rhetorical battle by charging that Reagan doesnt understand the working clam because he doesnt associate with those types of people

Right now, we have the votes, ONeUl said Sunday. Can he (Reagan) take them away from us? Lets see.

The House Ways and Means Committee, which Initiates tax legislation in Congress, begins drafting a tax biU Wednesday. But. as with the budget resolution adopted last mrnith, the real battle will come on the House floor.

The coounittee is almost certain to reject Reagans plan and send to the floor a Democratic proposal for a two-year reduction in personal tax rates.

Denucrats hold a M edge on the committee, but just 27 Democrats voting with aU Republicans on the Home floor would give Reagan a victory.

Depirty White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today there may be minor adjustments in the presidents proposal, but I wouldnt look for any majw changes As with the spending plan, the president and Democratic leaders are competing for the votes of 47 conservative Democrats, some of whom already are in Reagans camp.

niose members of the (Conservative Democratic Forum who are backing Reagans plan for a 25 perceitf cut in personal income tax rates over three years already have drawn the anger of Democratic leaders.

A senior Democrat in Congress, who Insisted that he not be quoted by name, said House leaders were caught by sunise

when several of the conservatives agreed to back Reagan Apparently there are some in our party to whom the party means nothing. be said.

'The lawmaker indicated Dnnocratic leaders also were angry vdien Reagan embra(i a revised t^, scaling down his original proposal for a 30 percent cid and adding several new features. He insisted the leadership was still trying to negotiate with the White House at the time.

ONdll said Sunday on ABCs Issues and Answers that I dont think weve lost 10 conservatives to the Reagan camp.

If the vote woe twnmorrow, we could win it. the Massachusetts Dmocrat said. The quicker we can get to the floor, the better were going to be, to be perfectly tot^hfid, because I know the power at the presidency.

ONeill learned about that power in the budget battle after Reagans perstmal lobt^ing campaign helped draw 63 Dennocrats to vote with unanimous House Republicans and seal a victory for the administratkm.

.James A. Baku- HI, the White House chief of staff, acknowledged Sunday that the budget fl^t was tough but doable. We think that the tax fight is tougher but nevertheless doable.

Speaking on CBSs Face the Nation, Baker disptked ONeills head count. We have, according to the counts of the members of the Conservative Democratic Forum, stnne 15 to 20 members of that group who are firm f(Mthe presidents tax package, Baker said. I think in the final analysis we will prevail.

Baker added, however, there are 10 to 15 Republicans in the House whom we wUl have to sit down with and explain the program to and work with in some detail.

Baker also said the administratkm is willing to compranise on details of its slimmed-down business tax cut proposals, whid) were criticized last week by business lobbying groups who want to restore ISO billion in reductions dropped from Reagans original (dan.

Protecting Peace Hope

GUARDING THE MINISTERS A Lebanese soldier stands 9iard Sunday ova* the palace of Beittedin, southeast of Beirut, where forei^ ministm from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and Syria

met with Lebanwis President Elias Sarkis to seek an end to that nations crisis situation. (AP Laserphoto)

Spot Market Oil Prices Falling And Official Cuts Sure To Come

Israeli Warplanes Wreck Nuclear Reactor In Iraq

By FLOYD NORRIS APBusinet Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - With oil prices tumbling in the spot market, the big question regarding olflcial price cuts may be how large they will be, not whetho- they will occur.

Ecuador, a small member of the Organization o Petroleum Exporting Countries, notified oil companies Friday it was ctkting its dl price 1^ 13.80 a barrel, industry sources said.

The Ecuador cut followed a $4 reduction earlier In the week by Mexico, a non-OPEC noember, and came on the same day that Britain indicated it was willing to cut

RKFLECTOR

its official price, although not by as much as oil companies are demanding.

So far none of the major OPEC producers has made official i1ce citts, but a British reduction would (Wt increased pressure on such countries as Libya, Nigeria and Algeria, whose inlces range up to 141 a barrd. Unconfirmed reports during the vroek said Ubya and Nigeria were offering some oil below their official prices.

The Wall Street Journal reported today that Nigeria had reduced the price on some of its oil by 14 a barrel, although Nigeria has made no official announcement oi price changes.OTLIKf'

752-1;;16

HoUine gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and teU your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Rdlectox*, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

PROBLEMS SOLVED

According to Ed Walker of the GreenvUle-Pitt County Chamber of Commerce, the problems concerning the Farmers Markets meeting city regulations have been solved. The sign has been painted with fire retardant paint and two toUets have been installed, he indicated, adding that a Grand Opening is set for June 23 at 8 a.m.

SAFETY SEAT LOAN PROGRAM SPONSOR?

The Pitt County Health Department has asked Hotline to appeal for a civic or service organization to adopt a project for a safer future for Pitt County children.

The Governors Highway Safety Program and the UNC Highway Safety Research Center have assisted numerous communities in setting up a safety seat loan program for parents of Infants and small children who would like to have their children protected while riding in automobiles, but who may find safe restraint seats beyond reach financially.

Any group interested in this project to reduce infant/child motor vehicle-related injury and death should contact Pat Byrd, health educator, at the Pitt County Health Department, 752-4141.See related story on Page 2 of this issue.

The Journal cited oU-tradlng sources, which it did not nanne, as saying Nigeria was selling between 60,000 barrds and 100,000 barrels of oil daily to m international dl-trading company for 136 a barrel 14 less than its publicly posted price. The amount respresents perhaps as much as 10 percent of Nigerias total daily production of oil.

A number of oil companies have sent dficials to Nigeria to seek a price cut. Weve run into a stone wall so far, an official of me (rf the countries said Friday.

But Ni^a is seeing its sales drop and some analysts think Its need for cash may soon force substantial cuts from the official price <rf 140 fora42-gallibarrd.

"I understand their (Nigalas) production has been cut in half as a result of the fact they are out of line with the prices of oil which can be obtained elsewhere, Ian Walker, a top executive of British Petroleum, said Friday. If that is true, N^rian production would be down to about 1 million barrdsaday.

The price of oil in the q>ot market, who% oil not sold under long-tmn contract is

sold, feU to $30.84 a barrel for Saudi Arabian oil this past week, a price that is bdow the official Saudi price of 132.

In London, industry sources said the British National OU Co., represmting the government, indicated a willingness to cut its price by $2 a barrel, but that oil company executives said a cut of at least $5 was needed to tHing the price, now $39.75, into line with market condi-thms.

Negotiations on that price were expected to be settled next week, probably somewhere between the two figures, the sources added.Arrested After

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli warplanes attacked and destroyed Iraqs nuclear reactor outside Baghdad on Sunday, the Israeli military command announced today.

There was no immediate confirmation of the report from Iraqi authorities in

The French-built, 70-m^watt researd) reactor, said to be ready for completion this summer, had stirred controversy because its fuel could be used to make nuclear weapons.

The Israeli military said it would not explain the reason for the extraordinary action, carried out by Israeli warplanes against a target 600 miles from Tel Aviv.

We dont wait for the reactor to be completed to destroy it, a military spokesman said.

Some 100 to ISO foreign experts were working on the reactor and reportedly were

on a Sunday day off when the Israeli planes struck, the command said It said all the Israeli planes returned safely, but it did not say how many took part in the attack.

The surprise attack against the Arab nation came during a period of heightened tensions in the Nj^dle East because of Israeli objections to the presence of Syrian antiaircraft missiles in Lebanon,

Last Sept. 30, a week after the outbreak of the Iran-lraq war, the Baghdad atomic facility was attacked but report^y not damaged by warplanes bearing Iranian markings. One report at the time said the planes were Israeli, but this was never confirmed, nor did Iran acknowledge that it staged the raid.

The Israelis said today the French reactor was sched uled to be completed in July or September.

If it was not yet operational and there was no fuel on the site. 12 miles east of Baghdad, Sundays attack presumably did not spread radioactivity in the Iraqi capital. A smaller Soviet-built test reactor on the site

was already in operation, but it could not be learned whether it was hit by the planes.

The $275-million. French-built Osirak reactor has been under construction since the mid-1970s

MoonshineFind Huodreds Died

In Rail Disaster

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A 58-year-old Rougemont man faces liquor violations charges after authorities seized 191 gallons of moonshine whiskey from his property.

Purvis Jacobs was charged with possessing liquor, for which taxes have not been paid and possessing the liquor with intent to sell it after Fridays raid.

Scharf Winner Of Scholarship

EVANSTON, ILL. -Daniel R. Sdiarf, a senior at Rose High Schod, is one of a few additional coUege-sponscMed four-year National Merit Schcdarship winners just announced.

Scharf j<^ more than 4,700 Merit Scholars in the 26th annual 1961 omipetition for awards worth nearly $15.5 million and undowrit-ten by about 600 {MPOgram sponacM^.

Daniel, son Ray and Freida Scharf, is recipM of a (korgia Institute M Techncdt^ Morit Scholarship. The Institute is located in Atlanta.

DanM is an avid chess {^yor, has been a mnnber of the Chess Gub for three years and president for one year, He is a monber of the National Honor Society, was for one year a roonfoer df the (]uiz Boad Team and on the swim team for two years. He has also been active in cross country track and was a Key Cfob member.

In church woiii, Daniel is active as a Church Youth Group member and sings with a (Tiurch Youth (Tioir. He is also a schcdarship winner in the UnivCTsity of Dallas National Ck>nq>etitive Schcdarship examination.

NEW DELHI, India (AP) More than 400 people are missing after a packed passenger train toppled off a bridge, a railway official said today. An Indian news agency said the train jumped tlK tracks to avoid hitting a cow, the animal held sacred by Indias Hindus..

The train had a capacity of carrying 500 passengers and only 67 were rescued, national railways spokesman S.G. Purohit said. The coaches were fully used and some people were travelling Ml the roofs.

The chief minister of Bihar State, Jagannath Mishra, said the accident was the ^biggest and worst in living memory in India.

Purohit said navy clivers had recovered 48 bodies from

the rain-swollen Bagmati River near Mansi. 248 miles northwest of Calcutta, where seven of the trains nine coaches plunged Saturday night. Only one of the seven coaches had been located, he said.

The United News of India said injured passengers reported the train toppled into the river when the engineer braked suddenly in a windstorm to avoid hitting a cow on the rusty tracks of a bridge.

'The railway minister gave a different explanation, saying the train was blown off" the bridge by a fierce gale TTie Railway Ministry denied reports that the old 1,464-foot bridge collapsed and tumbled the train into the river.Duke Grants Are Announced For The Area

Hospitals and churches in Pitt. Martin and Greene Counties received a total of $87,929 in grants from the Duke Endowment during 1980 The annual report of the Endowment, just released, shows that in Pitt County, $29,427 in grants were received. Of this figure. $20,127 went to Pitt Memorial Hospital for free bed days, administrative service and professional study. Another $2,500 was for access to health care in Pitt Ckwinty Methodist churches in the Greenville District were allocated $6,800 to assist in a program of student and assistant summer pastors.

In Martin County, the Robersonville Community Ho^ital was granted $40,000 for construction and equipment, and $484 in administrative funds Martin General Hoqoital in Williamston was the recipient of $1,518 for administrative .services and professional study Mt. Calvary Methodist Church. Snow Hill, received a grant of $16,500 in building project funds.

During 1980, the Duke Foundation made $33.5 million in ^ants to hospitals, educational institutions and child care institutions in the two Carolinas, and to the rural United Methodist (Tiurch in North Carolina,

The year-end market value of assets of the Duke Endowment exceeded $380 million. This ranks the Duke Endowment among the ten largest philanthn^ic foundations in the United States. The $33.5 million allocated during 1980 ranks Duke Foundation seventh among the nations private foundations in amount of funds distributed. Income to the trust during the year amounted to $37,291,487.

Four educational institutions received $15 million in 1980 -Duke University, $11.5 million; Furman University, $13 million; Davidson College, $1,2 million; and Johnson Smith University, just under $1 million.

In the two Carolinas, 41 child-caring institutions received $1.5 million.

Rural United Methodist churches in the two states received $13 million for buildings and operations, and retired Methodist preachers and their widows and dependents children received $361,873,

The Duke Endowment was established by James B. Duke in 1924. As of December 31. 1980, grants totaling $538 million have been made by trustees to the beneficiaries named by Duke

DANIELR. SCHARF

(Editors Note: This is the third in a serfes of articles prepared by the city 00 the 1961-82 budget.)

The Greenville Fire-Rescue Department will effectively fulfill its responsibilities during the 1981-82 fiscal year d^pite budget restrictions, according to Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen.

He said, Greater service reqxMisibilities have been placed on this department in recent years to provide fire and rescue services to newly annexed areas, new residential sub^ divisions, and new commercial development; but at the same time, we have not increased our manpower or replaced anv major equipment.

In order to meet the increasing service demands, Allen has requested the addition of one fire-rescue offica- on each of the three shifts. The positions would be funded through re-allocating other full-time city positions.

Allen said that in the last eight to ten months, the department has faced some major breakdowns in fire suppression and emer^ncy rescue equipment costing approximately $12,000 to rq)air He said some of the departments equipment is old and parts are no longer available.

The chief has requested funds in the budget to rq>lace several automobiles, re-power two fire engines for which parts are no longer available, to purchase an equipmit van. and to replace an emergency rescue vehicle. Funds have also been requested to purchase additional fire hoses, fire nozzles, reiscitators, fiction unit, trauma kits, and several other small pieces of rescue equipment.'

The operating budget for the department is proposed at $1.322,984 for next fiscal year, and the proposed capital outlay budget is $69,686.

Child Restraints Said Needed In Automobiles

Would you willingly pl^ your infant or toddler at risk for a free fall of 30 feet to a cement sidewalk every day Once a week? Ever" Pitt Cowty Health Educator Pat Byrd asks *in norma) everyday wear-and-tear. children hold up nicely But in a car that stops suddenly or crashes, many children do not do well at all." she said.

To get the picture." she quoted an example frwn the UNC Highway Safety Center, "imagine a car traveling 30 mph You and your toddler are in that car, also traveling 30 m^ The car crashes to a sudden stop. .Neither you nor your toddler will stop moving ahead at 30 mph until something -inertia, a seatbelt, a dashboard, a convenient tree, or perhajK the pavement - ops you That contact with a dash or windshield is rou^ly the same force one might experience in a free fall from a three-stwy building It may turn out to be a deadly expenence. especially for the unrestrained infant or toddler passenger "

In 179. in North Carolina. 23 children less than five years of age were killed while riding in automobiles, and hundreds more were seriously injured Crash-tested child restraints, if proptTly used, could have saved the lives of 17 (80 percent i of these children, and reduced serious injuries by 60 percent Kid.s. ' Bvrd continued, "have very little choice about what they will hit or be stopped by in the event of motor vehicle accident However, parents and adulLs do have a chuKe and can make those decision for their children Cnforiunately. one suney indicates that only five percent of the iiildren involved in motor vehicle accidents were p! ot.ietiy I esiramed but none of these w^ere killed "

The Governor s Highway Safety Program has for some time offered ><x'iai service employees the opportunity to pnn ide foster children with child safety seats In addition, many areas in the slate are taking advantage of the Infant Safety Seat lanin Program through which seats are rented or loaned out at a very reasonable cost to the consumer of about .id t ents per month per seat This program brings normally exfHmsive infant child safety seals within financial reach for virtually everyiine

The problem.' By rd said, "is that this program requires >ponsmship anil some volunteer labor in order to establish and niaintaiii it.self

The lioverrMir's Highway Safety Profyam will provide scats on .1 one for-one matching basis, tram volunteers, assist III setting up the filing and small bookkeeping system required to keep track of the rentals, and set the project on the road in any county or city that wants the program I su^ily a liK'i^ agency such as the Health Department serves a*' a link Ixtween the community and the Highway Safety irngrani for any group interested in this project

Ihioughout the slate groups such as the Ja;ettes iwho hate adopitxl this as a state project), woman's clubs, civic I'tgani/aitons. service sororities, and other volunteers have Sfcri talue in the program and have accepted a role in the prcvntion of motor vehicle-related infant child death and

injO-y

No group (itnsidermg a project for the coming months toiiid find one any tx*tter," Byrd said "We will lie happy to provide detailed information and a.ssistance. Call me at 7:>2 }I4|

Just think the next Pitt County fatality could be your child grandchild or a neighbors child If you already have an infant Child automobile restraint seat, please use if We would likXto get this program underway in Pitt County, so 111.it all parents of young children may have access to crash tested seats "

Chamber Events Are Scheduled

Hot) tinlfin. chairman of the board of the Pitt-Greenville (hamlxm of Commerce announced a number of chamber events this wetk The Governmental .Affairs Committee of the Ayden Council will meet at Burn s Restaurant Tuesday at 7:30 a m The Chatnlx'r s .Spring Roundup" will be held at the Carolina Gpry Mouse Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p m A Small Business Workshop, sponsored by the Coastal Plains SCriRE Chapter and the chamber will begin at 9 a m Wednesday af Pill Community College

At'rai ting a Traveler to Pitt County" will be the topic for discus.siuii at a Travel Task Force meeting scheduled for Wednesday at 12 noon at the Ramada Inn.

On Thursday, the Local Concerns Committee of the Grwin ille Council will meet at the Three Steers Restaurant at 7,10 a rn This meeting will be followed at noon by a moetmg of the Greenville Council .Merchants Committee at the Three Steu I S The Bethel (ouncil Board of Directors will meet at 7:30 p m Thursday m the ronfrence room of the Bethel branch of V\aOiovta Bank The Aydeii ( ommunity Development Committee will meet Thursday at .ViXi p m at the Ayden Town Hall.

On Friday, the chamber will conduct a grand opening at the Life Force ( enter on Pitt Street ayo a.m.

Griffin noted that two staff members of the Pitt-Greenville Chamt)er of Commerce will attend the Institute for Organization .Management at the University of Georgia during the week of June 15-19.

Pat Burnette and Frances Faust will attend the institute, according to (Inffin, who noted that the institutes course of instruction includes six annual one-week sessions composed of bat kgruund 'eading. lectures and discussions.

This yem - x'ssion will be Mrs Burnettes fifth year and .Mr^ FausTs 111 st year Additional information concerning any of the events may be had bv calling t he chamber office at 7524101

Services Announced

.Services for Oak Grove Church, June H-14, are as follows;

Monday - Rev Suggs will speak

Tuesday ..^ - Rev Move will sfxak

Uednestlay Rev. .Mary^ .Jones w ill speak

Thursday - Rev. Rick Blow will speak

Friday - Sister Moore will speak

Saturday and Sunday -Gospel singers will perform.

All services will be held at 7:.30 p m. The public is invited.

David W. White, MD, FACS

Wishes to announce that his office will remain open indefinitely

Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses Examinations for contact lenses

1705 West Sixth Street, Building A Physicians Quadrangle

By appointment Office hours 9-5

Monday through Friday 758-3508

How's.The Weather?

Tmzzm

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the forecast period laitil Tuesday from the Midwest into the Northeast, for southern Florida, the eastern Gulf, and areas of the northern Plains and Rockies Cotrf

weather is expected from the north Pacific coast to the Great Lakes and warm tonpera-tives are operted elsewhere (AP Laserpboto Map)

By The Associated Press

Warm weather with occasional thunderstorm.s -especially in the southeast is in store for North Carolina for the rest of the week, the National Weather Sendee reported today

Overnight showers and thunderstorms will linger on over the southeastern coun t les today

Today's highs were expected to peak into the 80s to low 90s east of the moun tains .Somewhat warmer levels are expected for Tuesday

A weak cold front pressing south over the state Sunday stalled over the southern counties ovemi^t. causing thunderstorms to pCTSist into the morning hours today.

A cluster of these thun-derheads were stationary over the southern area of Franklin County for a few hours after midnight Radar indicated heavy' rains from this family of storms.

The fiow of air was becoming more westerly aloft today, so the threat of thundershowers was expected to diminish over the state *

The month of May ended wet. and June brought nwre of the same All of this has improved water table readings over the state.

Sunday afternoon saw temperatures hit the low 90s over the coastal communities, with 91 reported in Jacksonville Elsewhere east of tl mountains the range went from 82 at Cape Halteras to 88 at Wilmingtwi.

Grandfather Mountain had' a cool 64 degrees while Hot Springs with 84 completed the temperature range for the mountains.

House Now Awaits

Sets Workshop

Tax Package issue

By SAM D BUNDY N C House of Representatives Bills introduced as of this date total 1,815 with 1,175 being House Bills and 640 being Senate Bills The two major items this week were the (kivernors Roads Tax Package in the Senate and the constitutional amendment in the House dealing with four-year terms for members of the General Assembly The Tax Package consumed two days debate in the Senate with numerous amendments being offered, however, they were all defeated On second reading, the Senate vote was 32-16 in favor, and on third reading the vote was 30-17 in favor. This issue now goes to the House and will be taken up in the House Finance Committee on Tuesday and, if passed, will be debated and discussed on the House floor by Wednesday or Thursday. Many are predicting a close vote

In the House, interest centered around the four-year term for legislators After a two-hour debate on Wednesday. the House voted 77-.39 in favor A three-fifths vote,

Railroad Car Arrest Made

George Miller Jr., 25 of 1906 South Pitt St, was arrested about 2:15 a.m. Sunday on charges of breaking and entering a box car.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Miller- was charged with entering the car on the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tracks 150 yards from the intersection of Howell and Beatty Streets, and attempting to take a quantity of beer

He was jailed under a $5,000 bond pending a court heacingoi the case.

or 72 votes, is required on constitutional amendments. On Thursday, the vote was ^-42 or exactly the number needed. I voted "yes" on Wednesday, but for a particular reason. I voted "no on Thursday, This matter will now be settled by the vote of the people, probably in May of 1982 Incidentally, the House voted this week for income tax reduction of $160 miilion beginning in 1984

Utilities Meet Is Planned

The Board of Com-mis.sioners of the Greenville Utilities Commission will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the Utilities Building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets.

Included on the agenda are reports from the attorney selection committee, the computer study committee and the 201 Sewer Facility plan, the consideration of water service to a development on secondary road 1701 and non-betterment electric costs on the 14th Street widening project, and consideration of a number of bids for fencing, chemicals and water line construction.

NUCLEAR PLANTS CAIRO (AP) - The United States will supply Egypt with two 1,000-megawatt nuclear power stations and enough enriched uranium to operate them, in an agreement signed here Sunday.

The Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will conduct a Small Business Workshop at Pitt Community College Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 12:45p.m.

This workshop will cover items of interest to nall business operators. Preregistration can be made by calling 752-4101 or at the door. The registration fee is $5, which covers materials and a coffee break.

Agency Meet At Ramada Inn

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will meet June 24 at 7:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn.

Included on the agenda will be the approval of the continuation grant application and consideration of a number of project reviews, including review of a continuation grant program for the Pitt County Mental Health Center.

The ECHSA project review committee will meet June 24 at 4 p m. at the Ramada Inn.

High Court To Rule On

n I

Parole l$$ue

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Siixeme Gourt today agreed to decide wtMtho-crimiaato have a constttt^ Uonai ri^ to be told about parole terms tacked on to plea-bargained priaoo soi-teuces.

The court sak) it will consider reinstating the parole-violation convictions oftvmChlcafDmen.

A federal appem court overturned the parote-violatkn convictions becMise the two were not told, when pleading guilty to the bursary char^ that they faced parole terms after their time in prison.

Illinois prosecutors contend the appeals court was wrong, and that criminals have no such constitutional ri^t to be informed of mandatory paroles.

Tlie 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling last Oct. 22 overturned the convictions of LawroKe Williams and Oscar Southall, who pleaded guilty to imrdated Chicago bursaries in 1975.

Each man served time in prison and was released on parole. Neither had been told during the plea-bargaining process that he would face a pa^e sentence after leaving prison.

Each subsequently we convicted of violating his parole.

The 7th Circuits decision overturning those convictions was based on a 1977 decision in which it ruled that when a judge fails to tell a defendant about a mandatory parole any gtolty plea is unfairly induced in violation of due-process rights.

In 1979, the Supreme Court ruled that criminal defendants may not mount "collateral appeals to guilty pleas just because a judge for^ to tell them about a mandatory parole that would be tacked on to their prison sentence.

But that ruling was baaed on federal law - not the Constitution.

In seeking Supreme Court review, Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner argued that the 1979 ruling should control the Williams ^ and Southall cases.

As a back-up argument, Fahner said the 7th Circuits 1977 ruling should not have been applied retroactively to the two. 1975 plea-bargain deals.

Heavy Rains MayJ^ave Hurt Some Tobacco

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUfl Writer

H^vy ratoi Saturday may have helped the ground water situation in Pttt County, but at die same time, nuy have caused aome drowning of tobacco, a Pitt County Agrknitural Extension Service agent said today.

Accordb^ to Sam UiMl, i beard of tobacco that m drowning lat Friday. I expect toere is more tobacco throughout the county thats sidlariy affected, aince Sttvtlays heavy rainfall. However, the Extension Sovice agent said, "thto^ still don't look real bad "

'Hk Greenville Utilkles CMnmlstms weather station reported today tht 3.2 inches of rain fdl diring the 24-hou petlod ending M 8 a.m. Siaiday. No raiMaU wm recorded between 8 a.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Saturday, or tkmng the 34 hour period ending at 8 a.m. today.

Tenyteratires Saturday ranged from a low of 72 desees to a higi of 87, while ten4>atures Suiday ranged from a low of 69 to 87 degrees. The temperatue at 8 a.m. today stood at 75 degrees

Uzell, who said Extension Savice agents wm out today checking crops in the county noted that, we migld be maUng smne progress on ground water now," which was considered unusually low earlier this Spring because of the lack of rainfall.

One interesting sideligit," of recent heavy rains, according to Uiell, is the probability that, it ought to make ussomemostpiitoes

The Saturday torms - one about noon and the other about 4:30 p.m. - knocked out a total of three distribution transformers, camed flve primary lines hit by lightning to burn down, knocked out some 30 fuses, and caused two primary circuits to go off, spokesmoi for the Utilities Commission reported.

According to Malcolm Green, a bad switch" in a primary line cut power to the Carolina East Mall for about 45 minutes during the afternoon, while another primary line oik of the Wintoville Substation went out, causing interruption of poww in the White Road and Bells Fork areas for about 30 minutes.

l^iokesmen for the Greenville Public Works Department said the heavy rains caused only minor proUems on city streets.

One Death Due Plane's Crash

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP)

- One of four peo{de injured in the crash of a small airplane Friday died Sunday at North Caitkina Memorial Hospital, a hospital spokesman said Sunday.

Dr. Alan R. Ktribo-, 42, of Carrboro, owner of the plane and a part-time professor of pathology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, died at 1 p.m., the spokesman said.

Ruth Helsley, 26, of Chapd Hill, remained in critical conditkm. Lisa Bondy, 23, of Chapel Hill, and her husband. Dr. Stephen Bondy, both remained in fair condition.

Bondy is an adjunct professor of pharmacology at

UNC.

The four were injured when their single-engine plane crasttod while at-temptii^ to take off at the university-owned airport just north of town. The caise of the crash in under investiga tkm.

Rwvlval Swrvicet

ROBERSONVILLE - Re^ viva! services will be held at Wynnes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, RFD, Robersonville, tonight throi^ Friday at 7:30 each e V e n i n g . 1 The Rev. W. B Pridgett will be the guest speaker for the week. IMfier)t choirs and ushers will serve each ni^t. Choirs are asked to be in the choir area by 8 p.m.

Quarterly meeting services will be held Sunday, with the Rev. G.R, Harris as the guest speaker. The public is invited.

ATTACK REPULSED PEKING (AP) - Chinese troops repulsed a border attack by r battalion of Vietnamese sckdiers Sunday, the Xinhua news agency reported.

t tmc It

MUTUAL AGREEMENT KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) Leaders of Sudan, Uganda -jad Zaire pledged over the weekend never to allow illegal or subversive activities against each other.

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The wedding ceranony of Suun Elaine Smith and Robert Donald Tidwell was aoiemniaed at Faith Pentecostal Hoiltx-aa Church Sunday attemnnn at three oclock. The Rev. Paul Brafford performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride the dmighter of Mr and Mrs. Earl Franklin Smith of Win-tervUle. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dee Tugwell.

A program of wedding music was rendered by Mrs. Eloise Jackson Randy Sawyer sang "God Has Given You To Me. "Whither Thou Goest, More" and "Ihe Wedding Prayer,"

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown designed by George Maurier. The white floor length gown featured a cathedral train of silk organza and re^mbroidered alencon lace. The fltted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline, organza full length tapered sleeves and natural waistline. Re-embroidered alencon lace outlined the neckline and adorned the bodice and sleeves. The full length skirt extended into a cathedral train, whick was trinruned with alencon lace garlands. Scalloped alencon lace bordered the hemline of the gown The bride chose a fingertip layered mantilla of scidloped biidal illusion accented with lace motifs flowing from a Juliet caplet etched with seed pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet

Wedding Vows Said Sunday

of white roses, babys breath and greenery.

Cathy Stokes of Greenville was maid of honor and wore a formal gown oi apricot chiffon over apricot taffeta with an off the shoulder neckline trimmed in ivory schiffll embroidered lace with a ruffled capdet collar. From the semi empire bodice fell the modified A-line skirt, which was encircled at the waistline with a chiffon tie sash In her hair, she wore babys breath and carried an ivory lace fan en-tertwined with miniature chrysanthemums and corn-stock in shades of apricot and babys breath.

Bridesmaids were Angela Tugwell, sister of the bridegroom of Raleigh. Terrie Weisner of Greenville and Donna Edwards of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, and Debbie Boyd of Greenville. The bridesmaids wore dresses and carried ivory fans identical to that of the maid of honor.

Brandy Edwarch of Win-terville was flower girl and wore a formal gown of apricot organza over apricot taffeta designed with a crushed organza scalloped neckline, accented with self-fabric roses, fitted bodice, full flared skirt with ruffled flounce at the hemline. She carried a fireside basket of rose petals.

The honorary junior bridesmaids were Tina Venters of Ayden and Erika Spain, cousins of the bride of Greenville. They wore formal gowns of mint or-

MRS. ROBERT DONALD TUGWELL

ganza over mint taffeta with each gown designed with a portrait neckline and featuring a ruffled bertha collar edged in miniature white Chantilly lace. 'They each wore light apricot colored corsages of silk.

The mother of the bride wore a blue silk chiffon gown The mother of the bridegroom selected a maize chiffonette gown They each wore a corsage of white carnations with babys breath.

The wedding was directed by Mrs Faye Barefoot of Greenville. Mrs. Brenda , Edwards presided at the guest register.

Couple Marries Sunday

Robbie Lynn Riggs of Greenville and Timothy Paul OConnor of New Bern were united in marriage Sunday at three oclok at the Black Jack Pentecostal Free WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. R.M Stewart performed the double ring ceremony.

'The bride is the daughter (A Mr. James Stuart Riggs and foster dau^Uer of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reid of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Mary Louise OConnor of New Bern.

A program of nuptial wedding nuisic was presented by Mrs. R.M. Stewart, organist, who also sang "The Wedding Prayer as the benediction. Leaky Dixon Jr. sang "Love the World Away" and was acconq)anied by Mrs. Leaky Dixon Jr.

The chancel of the djurch was decorated with tree candeiabras on both sides centored with a prie-dieu where the bridal couple knelt for the wedding prayer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white crystal chiffon over white peau de sole designed with a high neckline encircled with French re-embroidered alencon lace beaded with pearis. The empire bodice was accented by a sheer yoke of English net with embroidered cameo design. The back closure featured self-fatxric covered buttons. The sheer bishop sleeves repeated a profusion of appliques with calla pointed cuffs edged in schiffli lace. The sheer pleated skirt and attached chapel length train were trinuned at the hemline with a flounce of lace. Her veil of silk illusion fell from a headpiece of re-embroidered lace petals encrusted u4th pearis. ^ carried a colmiial nosegay of yellow sweetheart roses and white miniature carnations interspersed with lily of the valley and tied with white satin streams.

Mrs. Maxine Mills, sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. She wore a formal gown of yellow polyester which featured an empire waist accented by a cape of yellow alencon lace and an accordian pleated skirt. She carried a hand bouquet of yellow silk buttnfly roses with white daisies tied with ydlow satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Kathy G. Riggs, rista-in-law (rf the bride, Wanda Whitehurst, sister of the bride, and Deana Sidllvan. They wore gowns identical to that the honor attendant.

Wendy Harris served as flower ri and worra formal gown of yellow crepe polyester with chiffon ovorlay and carried a bask of rose petals. Joseph Guy was ring bearer.

Tracy Barrentine of New 1 '

MRS. TIMOTHY PAUL OCONNOR

Bern served as best roan. Ushers were Jeffrey Riggs, brother of the bride, Michael and Tommy OConnor, brothers of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a light Uue formal gown of pdyester crepe. 'The bridegrooms mother wore a formal gown of green polyester. Both mothers wore corsages of white silk mums.

Monica Fomes presided at the bridal registry and rice bags were distributed by Crystal Foster and Kristy Gurkins.

After the ceremony, the brides father and foster paroits entertained at a reception in the church hall. The re-taUe was covered with a lace cloth over green and centered with an arrangement of summer roses. After the bridal coiq)le cut the first traditional slice of

cake, Mrs. Edna Mills served guests. Punch was poured by Mrs. Ann Wilson. Mrs. Jean Haddock, Mrs. Rebecca Rhodes, Jamie Landers, Lissie Reid, Barbara Reid, Cindy Gaskins and Gina Williams assisted in the serving. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Worth Hardee.

The bridal couple and wedding attendants were honored with an after-rehearsal party Saturday night in the church fellowship hall by James Stuart Riggs and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Reid.

The bride is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and is employed by S & S Cafeteria. The bridegroom is employed at Trent OldsmobUe, New Bern.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in New Bern.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and groomsmen were Michael Smith, brother of the bricte of Winterville, Jeff McLawhom of Kinston, Scottie Dixon of Grimesland and Howard Corey of Greenville.

A reception was held following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall The wedding table was decorated with a silver epergne of pastel colors Mrs. Floyd McDaniel, aunt of the bride, served cake, and Mrs. Earl Spain, aunt of the bride poured punch. Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Spain welcomed guests to the reception.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tugwell, parents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLawhom and Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Mills at the Trinity Church frilowship hall.

The bride attended D.H. Conley High School and received her B.S. degree in business education from ECU. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and received his A.S. degree from Pitt Community College. He is employed with Greenville Utilities in the Energy Conservation Department.

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

Miss Taylor Entertained

A miscellaneous bridal shower was given Friday night for Miss Angenette Taylor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Barnes.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ann Barnes and Miss Annette Barnes.

A decorating color scheme of yellow and sonia was used. The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of white carnations accented with yellow and sonia flowers.

Corsages were given to the Iwnoree, her mother, Mrs. Ruby Taylor and Mrs. Rosa L. Harris, directress.

Birth

Speight

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. r/Jasper Alex Speight, 104 Harrell St., a son, John Wise, on May 26, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Tina Marie Lloyd of Wln-t%111e and Robert A Rouse Jr. of Ayda were united in marriage Sunday at three oclock in the afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. Dr Janoes H. Bailey performed the docMe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carroll E. Uoyd of Rt. 1, Winterviile. The bridegrooms parents are Mr, and Mrs. Robert Segler and Mr. Robet A RouscSr.ofGrifton.

A program of wedding music was provided Mrs. Andrea Norris of Ayden, organist, and Mrs. Barbara WUsonof WintervUle, soloist

Given in marriage by her parents and esoHted her father, the bride wor a formal gown (rf silk organza over peau de s(^. The empire bodice featured a V-neckline and long fitted calla pointed sleeves. Appliques of re-embroidered aloicon lace centered with pearls decorated the bodice and sleeves A pleated ruffle trimmed the neckline. The A-line skirt fell into an attached chapel length train. A Juliet cap of bridal illusion was attached to a cluster of flowers and pearls with an attached combination face veil and long train. Her wedding bouquet was a cascade of white silk gardenias mixed with white azaleas and baby pink rosebuds tied with white ribbon and white satin streamers.

Teresa L. Lloyd, the brides sister of Winterville, was maid of honor. She wore a pink gown of sheerganza and rachele lace. The gown was fashioned with a scooped neckline accented with a bertha effect lace trimmed ruffle which also formed the sleeves. Lace and satin ribbon encircled the waistline and featured a bow and streamers in the back. The flowing skirt featured a lace edged ruffle. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and pink satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Earlene Mullen. Connie Harper and Debbie Koon, all of Grifton. They wore dresses styled identically to the maid of honor and carried similar bouquets.

Cciirtney Ann Lewis of Wake Forest was flower girl. She wore a formal gown of pink organza. The gown was designed with a round

neckline accented with a bertha efferi ruffle which also formed the sleeves. The gathered skirt encircled the waistline with a satin ribbon and an apron effect organza overlay wsa accented with a lace edged ruffle at the hemline. She carried a lace basket accented with pink ribbons and was filled with rose petals. ^ is cousin of the bride.

The mother of the bride wore a sea green magic knit gown. The bridegrooms mother chose a street length formal gown of pink lace and silk. They were remembered with rose corsages. \

Randall Rouse of GrifUm, brother of the bridegroom, was best man Ushers were Johnny Penul and Mike Harris, both of Grifton and Art Rouse of Ayden

A recq)tion was held immediately following the ceremony in the church parlor. Assisting were Mrs. Jean Hardee, Mrs. Nancy Butts, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Ann Lewis, Mrs. Wilma Shackleford and Mrs. Linda Stallings, cousin of the bride, and Mrs, Dorothy Hudson. Mrs, Ann Lewis, aunt of the bride, presided at the guest register. Mrs Dorothy Hudson directed the wedding.

The wedding party and out-of-town guests were honored at a rehearsal dinner given by the bridegrooms parents, Mr and Mrs. Robert Seigler at their home in Grifton.

The bride and bridegroom are presently attending Pitt Community College The bride is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and s employed with Wachovia Computer Operations Center, Greenville, The bridegroom is also a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High

MRS. ROBERT A ROUSE JR.

School and is employed as assistant manager at Central Park Restaurant, Greenville.

After a wedding trip t< Myrtle Beach, S.C., the co i pie will reside in Ayden.

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The Datjr ReAeclar, GmoelUc, N C -Monday, Jm I. IMI

A True Citizens' Report

The final report of the Mayor s Advisory Committee is in hand, and the work is quite literally worth more than its weight in gold

Readers can only be impressed by its scope, resulting from the work of conunittee members who gave freely of their time and researching the field of Greenvilles present and future needs, as well as proffering their conclusions on how they nught be attainni.

Too much credit cannot be given Mayor Donald McGlohon for launching the .Talent Bank of citizens who volunteered to share their expertise to aid in serving Greenville. (Most of the Advisory Conunittee came from their ranks.) And the Mayor scored again with creation of the committee with his August. 1980 announcement.

We remember when Dr. Wallace Wooles came to East Carolina University. He was billed then as a superb organizer and administrator. As (}eneral (Chairman of the committee his repute has been embellished. People of

Greenville owe him ana the committee as well as local officials and governmental employee a debt of gratitude.

Mayor McGlohon noted on announcing the study that a panel made up of local citizens seemed the best possible resource, because they would also be among the ultimate recipients of benefits the study involved. 'The cxmcept was sound. The Conunittee proved to be well-qualified grcHip and we trust thpt with conclusion of this chore more will be heard from them.

So we have a report covering research and thou^t that involved months of work, reduced to 37 pages including the foreword and appendix. The Daily Reflector cotj-sidered, it of such value that an exceptional amount of space was devoted to the report in its June 5 publication.

Details of the recommendations will be discussed in future editions; but for today we acknowledge our appreciation to all involved in the work and praise for a job well done.

NOT LIKE WAITING FOR A JURY-BUT STILL.

To Be

Something To Think About

Sometime in the months ahead North Carolina voters will decide at' the polls whether state legislators will serve two- or four-year terms.

The Legislature decided last week that the matter should be put to a referendum. Presently the legislators serve two-year terms and proponnts of longer terms think that too much time is spent running for office Our tendancy is to look at the change critically Serving in the Legislature is another world from what our good old boys (and girls) are accustomed

THIS AFTERNOON

to back home. It is expense account living at its best and theres always a lobbyist around to make any lawmaker feel important.

It is easy to lose touch will the home folks, even in only a few months. Thus if the legislators have to run every two years, at least they have to get out among we common folk that often, and perhaps that brings them back to earth.

Thats the way the issue strikes us now'... but we are willing to ' think about it between now and the referendum.

Tax 'Rebate',

Small

BY ART BUCHWALD

Surplus Butter Crisis

A People's Lobby

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH Those who bemoan the lack of interest and control which the average citizen has over governmental affairs would do well to remember political parties Special mterest groups, big businesses, and employee organizations, it is said, have too much power in shaping what the North Carolina (ieneraJ Assembly does,

Such organizations hire lobbyists who keep regular contact with legislators Some think that wining, dining. and arm-twisting all too often give special interest their way in legislative chambers Such is not truly the case The influence comes from what lobbyists do for the people back home, and what those people do in respon.se Lobbyists inform their employers what is happening and keep them posted on what is likely to happen The people at home make contact with their representatives and let them know how they stand, and what they want the lawmakers to do

Everybody has a lobbyist, it IS said, except the people Peoples Lobby Actually, the people do have a .strong lobby which has been shown effective

time and again in shaping decisions of government It is called a political party The problem is that in recent times political parties have

to fill that void VVTiere once this organization was considered the plaything of the rich whose country club" mentality excluded the average man, last years election and events since then demonstrate that the Republican Party on the national level, at least, has tapped some close ties with the people across the nation.

The North Carolina Oner-al Assembly clearly illustrates how decisionmakers have gotten out of touch with the people back home. The reason is obvious. Precinct-level pditics have fallen into little more than campaign and promotional organizations.

A political party can adopt a series of position state-(CkmtinuedonPageS)

'The good news frwn the State Department is that the United States is stuck with 100,000 tons of surplus butter. The bad news is that the only customer for it is the Soviet Union

According to my friends at the Washington Post, Robert Kaiser and Lee Lescaze, Secretary of State A1 Haig is holding up the sale of the butter because he is afraid of sending the wrong signal to the Soviets.

1 called my man at the State Department to find out what was happening.

Were going ahead with the wheat sale," he said, because we feel that it is not rewarding the Soviets for their aggression in Afghanistan But if we also provide them with butter for their bread, theyll think were not serious about our hard-line stand."

'Ihats 9)od thinking, I said. "Ive been to the ^iet Union and they cant eat their bread without butter on it. The secretary feels that our butter should only go to countries who play by our rules. If we sell the Russians the butter at the same time we sell them wheat, we would be giving up one of our biggest chips in any summit talks between Reagan and Brezhnev.

Im on Haigs side. Whats the problem?

The problem is that Uncle Sam is up to his eyeballs in surplus butter, and if we dont get rid of it soon, a lot of it will go rancid. Therefore, the Agriculture Department

BILL NOBLITT

failed to grasp the potential and power which is theirs Democrats, largely as a result of quotas and guidelines to guarantee broadest possible representation of minorities and special interests have been on the verge of degenerating into a nest of splinter groups more intent on battling one another than on presenting a united front and cohesive effort

Republicans have moved

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED'

Z09 CotanchaStrMt. Graenvilla, N C. 27834 Etlabllshad 1882 PuMisOad Monday Through Friday Aftarnoon and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of tha Board JOHN S WHICHARO - DAVID J WHICHARD Publlahara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid V-at QraanvHIa, N.C ' , '

(USPS 14M00)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payabfa In Advanca Homa Dallvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly 84 00 MAIL RATES

laneat mcluM tfphctbfi

Pitt And Adjoining Countlaa 84 00 Por Month Elaawhara In North Carolina

84 35 Par Month Outalda North Carolina

85 50 Por Month

MEMBER OF ASSOClATiD PAesS Tho Aaaoclalad Praaa It ox-clualvaly antlllad to uaa for publlcallon all nawa dlapat-chaa craditad to It or not othorwla# crodltod to thla papor and alao tha local nawa publlahad haraln. All rights of publlcatlona of apoelol diapatchoa hara aro tito raaarvad.

UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL

Advarllalrtg ratoa and daadllnaa availabfo upon raquaat. Mambar Audit Buraau of Circulation

Other Editors Say U.S. Unmatched

In June some 3 2 million seniors will graduate from the nation's high schools a figure which represents about 80 percent of American youth aged 17 ai^'IB. This achievement is unmatched by any other country, evi those with comparable standards of living.

Education is more than the quarterly report card sent hon on the latest standardized test charts. Secondary school is the place where parents entrust their most precious possessions, sons and daughters alike, to become responsible adults The parents and the community want "good people as graduates as well as adequate scholars. They want successful personalities as well as favorable test scores. The class of 1981 nwets these demanding standards.

As the graduates receive their diplomas, principals, assistant principals and teachers should take pride in the many academic successes of the graduating class and in their promise as responsible adults.

Certainly the task of raising seniors is not easy these days But the results are good, and they are of incalculable value to each student, to each family, to each community and to the nation at lar^.

- .Vei*s/eer,National Association of Secondary School Principals.

Strength For Today

ART BUCHWALD

wants to unload the butter on the Soviets now, while theyre still interested in buying It. Agriculture is putting pressure on the president to make a bread-and-butter package deal at the same time.

But dont they see that would be a wrong signal? Agriculture isnt interested in diplomatic nuances. Theyve been buying up surplus butter from the American farmer at 10 million pounds a week, and if they cant unload it, theyre going to have to eat it Why dont we sell thehrt-" ter to our friends and spite the Russians?

Because most of them have enough butter, and, besides, if we glutted the market in the Free World with 100,000 tons, the price would tumble and the president would have every butter-producing NATO country on his back.

Suii^Mse we sold the butter to the Soviets, but printed on each package in Russian that the proceeds from the sale were going to buy new weapons to previt them from continuing their expan

sionist policies?

Its not that simple. Butter on the world market is now going for $1.05 a pound, half of what its selling for in the United States. This means that not only would the Soviets have our American butter but they would be getting it at SO percent chei^r than what the American consume has to pay for it. How can the president persuade Americans they have to give up butter fw guns, when wefe practically giving the' butter away to our archenemy? ,

I said, Wait a mimke. I have a face-saving way otL lor you. The State Dq>art-ment announced we were going ahead with the grain sales because the Soviets didnt invade Poland. Why dont you declare youve decided to sell them butter, because th^

. didnt invade Yu^avia?

"Were way ahead of you, he said. Were going to announce it next week.

By WILLIAM M. WELCH AModMedPrw Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The pmofBl tecooe tax rebate of ig to I2I90 is a sweetener that baa helped Gov, Jim Hunts gaaoUne tax-lncrease package throui^ the state Senate and into the Home.,

But the rebate has generated many quesdoos since being propoaed by Hunt and administration officials a^ knowledge that the average North Caroltea taxpayer will receive a far smaller rebate than the maximum ta.50 If it is pamed as the governor proinaedtt.

In fact, accortOng to the administrations own calculatkxtt, the average income tax rebate will be small only $4.58 per taxpayer by one estimate - if all those who are eligible actually file for it.

"Itll be a whole lot less than half (the maximum), says John A. Williams, Hunts budget offloer and senior adviaw, "because the average (increaaed) gas tax burden that felkiw pays isnt g(^ to be anything like $22.50.

In fact, if the average Hunt tax rebate turns out to be larger than that, then the total cost in toms of decreased state revenues will be greats- than the $11 million estimated by HuU.

"I dont think it Is going to be a whole lot, when you look at the way people drive," says Williams The rebate, the brain-child of Williams and leglslaUve leaders, Is a part of Himt's bill to raise gasoline taxes by 3 cents per galloo. It has allowed some legislators who otherwise opposed the increase to stgiport it now.

The credit was offored by Hunt as a way to partially offset the burden of increased gasoline taxes for average drlvm. It is to be based on the number of gallons oi gas consumed for "Msential driving.

To figure that, taxpayers will have to fill out a complicated form blowing the type of car they drive, what kind of gas mileage it gets and bow many miles they drive each day to go to and from work and school.

Theyll have to do some complicated calculations, too, converting those miles to the number oi gallons consumed. Theyll be given a yeariy allowance (rf 1,500 miles, which means that state will assume everybody

drives that much for naoea-sary.panonalriiBORB.

For t car gettliig IS mUei pa-gallon. thM amounti to a 13 rebate To get uqt more than that, youB have to prove tt In miles drtven commutiog for work or school.

Theyre going to have to aiiow where they coromutod to and from, says James Finer, aailstant state budget officer, "Its not goli^ to be a sinqrie matter of claiming $22.50.

Hen are a few facts about the rebate:

There is no question that most taxpaym wont be eligible to receive the $22.50 of the full credt offered by Huitf.

U they all did get it, the cost would be astronomical. There are miilkn taxpayers in the state, and the administration estimates 14 million will be eligible for some slM rebate. The rete dont have cars or dont drive.

If the 2.4 million sou^ the full amount, the cost to the state In reduced revenue woigd be $54 million - more than half the $80 roUlkm collected by the increued gasoline tax.

If the 2.4 million who are eligible divide up the $11 million Hunt says it will cost, the average rebate would be only $4.58 p-taxpayer.

The $11 million estimated cost of the rebate amounts to 12 percent of the $80 million that would be raised by the higho* gasoline taxes. What that means is the Hunt administration is betting that (rf all the gasoline purchased in North Carolina by businesses and individuals, only 12 percent of it is fM* the kind of driving necessary personal driving covered by Hunts rebate.

Administration officials dont like to talk about an average amount of rebate, and you wont hear them citing the $4.58 figure - or anything like it - as the sixe of the rebate. They contend there is no such tlng as an average taxpayer, and that any taxpayer who shows he is entitled to the full $22.50 will receive it.

Pina* has also done some complicated calculations, based on elaborate assumptions some of which he wont reveal that be says shows the 111 million is a firm estimate. Evm though 2.4 million people may ha

(Continued on Page 5)

French Luxury Field Sanguine

The two seas, or lakes, bi Palestine illustrate the Christian life, imo the Sea of Galilee flows the Jordan River from the springs around Mount Hermon, and the water flows out again at the other end of the lake. Since the water flows In and out again, the Sea of Galilee is filled with life, and fishermen fill their nets and provide food for the peqile of the area. Then the water goes winding down the course of the river and into the Dead Sea. which has no

outlet and therefore contains no life.

By analogy, if the water of life flows into a Christian and out again to others, it wtU be living and vital. But if the Christian takes Gods blessings and does not give anything in service to others, he will be as dead as the sea which has no outlet.

Moreover, as the Dead Sea is far below sea level, so these people live far below the levels of satisfaction which God intaided tluma to have. - Eli^ii Dougla.

By SUZY PATTERSON Aisodatod Press Writer PARIS (AP) - "Business la just fine. said Frank Klein, managing director of the Rltz Hotel. "The Ritz always does weU, no matter what p(rfltlcal changes o^ cur.

The stock market plummeted atxl the franc sank fdlowlng the May 10 electkia of a Socialist prealdeot, Francois Mitterrand, who promised massive Increisei In social benoflti and nationalization of a number of major companies Including the remaining private banks.

Despite the fears oi the well-to-do, however, expensive restaurants are still booked weeks ahead ], some other luxury establishmoUa are faring b^ter than ever.

Owners and managers in the luxury fields are

sanguine.

About 50 percent of our guests are American, and they came even when the dollar was way down, said the manager of the Rttx. "Now, of coiine, they ut man tor their money- We^e nearly fully booked for months to ctHoe.

Last week the govemnwnt Incrtaitd the basic minimum wsgB 10 psioem, from 13.71 an hour to $2.98. But the Rites wagH ars already well above the new minimum wage, said Klein. Nor does the poiilbiUty ol lncreaie(H$axee on pioflta and lesulting higher prices for the guests bother Mm.

If youre paying $180 or so for a room, a HO difference 'probably wont ruin you, he obeerved.

"Like all people in ernment here, the like to eat weU. Theyre among our best customors,

sakl Claude Terrall, owner of the toreeotar Tour dArgent restamnt.

Weve got a new Bureau of Free Time with the new

re. But whatever you theee things tbeyie promoting enjoyment of nanee, lo 1 dont set them

^^^B&hfontoAistry Is alio optlmlitlc. Ssyi dsslgnsr magnate Pltere Cardin, who recently bought a majority intoreM in Maxims restaurant; Without our luxury goods and isrvices, France could hanfly survive. So we expect the government to treat us weQ. After aU. France without iti couture, its perfume, Its hotels and restaurants would be un-tUMuble!

Jacques Mouclier, president of the French fashion and other artisanal syndicates, is slated.

I'm not a Socialist, be

said, but if this government comes throu^ with toslr promises, our industriei will bensfit. They are (dinning to reduce social security and other chargee by SO percent to artisanal businsss, like the couture. Ive been agitating for this for years.

I cant see governments

(lfogrimln*tii|g BMtntt the

arUsani. (foUective hamover tor our luxiny industries is 40 blUlon francs (97 bUlion) whereas metallurgy is only aboin 17 tdUlon francs (14.7 billion).

Dont lets dramatize. Thhip will calm down.

After aU, Mitterrands minlmian wage rise, com-pued to inflatioo rates, to somewhat leas than Valeiy Gtocard dEataiiMs increase eeven years ago.

It was time tor a cbuge, and a breeze of aodaltom cteit upset tfato country. France to still Franee.

- ' - - .

Rostenkowski's Political

BspMKB ROBINSON

-A - J

A0DCHH nvi wnnr

WASHINGTON (AP)-AU of Dtfi Rotttoltowtkli tnkSDi M itndttt df fUM I Mqr in the CUeai Mhool of poiltici and vftenD of a yean hi OaoTM ii betaf teNad in the battle or PreNdeot RaapB'itaKidplaiL

Aa chalrmaD of the tax-wrlttaf HoyM Wiyi nd Mean Oommtttee. the beat la on Rootaotowikl to heap DemoeraUc leaden from aoffertag the aame kbid of defeat aa when a of thetr meoben broke ranka to vote for Reafaoa budget btueprlnt earlier thia year.

Juxt bow much he can accomplhh la unclear, with liberal Demcrata adamant agalnat Reagani propoeal for an acroaa-tboboard tax cut and te poaaMlty that Southern conaervatlvea mi^ bolt again to the White Houaenoittloo But thoee wbo know the SS-yearold Roatenkowaki aay. he la weU-auited for the role.

He baa a tremodoua amount of political aawy. aaya former Rep. Wilbur D. Milla, D-Art, the longtime Waya and Means chairman.

Roatenkowaki, at a husky Woot-4 with piercing eyes and the enlarged Jaw of a (Mt)fes8looal wrestler, Is a natural leader," Mills aaya. bluff and at times f, Rootenkowski looks down from the chairmans seat on the raised platform of the Ways and Means Committee with a tan^ of hair straggling down his forehead, his lower lip Jutting outward in seeming defiance. His fellow

NoblHtCol....

(OoaUamdnapegB)

lawmakers, uya a Re-pifbUcan oongreamnan who aimd not to be idendfled, Uke hfan vary much ud I ttnk theyre afraid of him.

nm DWiy IUatar.Gra*fllt. N C Jwa tM-i

Is Put To^The^est

But Roatenkowaki alao putt a premium on loyalty and h ever wflUng to help, or at least console, a feBow polttl-danlnthelmrofoeed.

When the House was In the process of expeillng Rep. Michael Myers for his Abacam bribery convtctioo last year, the Penosylvania lawmaker sat alone tn the chamber. Rostenkowski strolled In, sat next to Myers and threw an arm around

hfan

Danny Rostenkowski doesnt care wtud you or any other reporter writes about him,'* Common Cause President FYed Wertheimer once said. What he cares about is bow he stands with his peen.'

He works hard, he talks to people, be gives people a sense of confidence and reassurance and the protectioo of a group," Rep. Richard A. Gebhardt, D-Mo., says.

New York Rep. Baiter Conable, the senior Re-iican on the Ways and I Committee, attributes Rostenkowskis skill to his

background in Chicago poltica.

Ife came up through a very tough polidcal oiiaoi-zatloQ and it rrtlecti his training," Conable says.

Rottenkowiki was born Into politics. As his father and grandfather were before him, be is Democratic committeeman of the ward on Chicagos North Side whmhegrewig).

His father, Joseph P. Rostenkowski, also wss s member of the Chicago City CouncU.

With such lineage, Rostenkowski was steeped in pditics eaily on and also was

helped tn bis career. He went to (he minols Legislature in U63, two yean after his graduadoo from Loyola University, and arrived on Capitol mil in l.

Immediately, he became a favorite of Mayor Daley. He waa Daley's pet, Mills says. EMley pve him all the advice and training you could get from a really good political leader, and Daley was one of the best.

Roatenfcowski flrst popped up on the natkns television screens rt the 1968 Dono-oratic National Convemion. With Daleys police fluting antiwar demonstraton in the

streets and delegates growing rebdllous hi the hall. Daley ordered the towering and forceful Rootenkowski to take the gavel from dtmlnuitive House Speaker Ciul Albert, lyOkla.. and rertore order.

Order was restored, but Albert nevo-forgot

In 1970, Rostenkowski was stunned whm he was ousted as chairman of the House Democratic Cauo by Rep. Olln nger" Teague of Texas.

Btk Rostenkowski bomiced back into the party lead-erMilp a few years later as chief deputy whip. House

Speaker Thomas P. ONdU Jr. has paid homage to hbn as a master rt counting votes. Last (Ml, with the deteat of Ways and Means Chairman AI UUnum, D-Ore., and Majority Whip John Brademas, D-Ind., the Chicago congressman had his chote; chairman or whip.

Rostenkowski chose the committee, although many thought reluctantly so. Quite a few lawmakers think his hearts dnire is to be speaker and Ways and Means chairman may not be the best s(Mringboard for that.

If you were to pick two

fiiys or three guys wbo are likdy to be speakers at some time in the future, hed be one of them," Rep. James M Sbinnon, D-Mass., says. Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla.. the No. 2 Democrat on Ways and Means, says; I think be wUi be speaker"

Rostenkowskis House seat iatnnodango:.

Lest there be any doubts, John F. Uitaszewski, an -year-Md retired undertaker who was Rostoikowski's Reput^ican opponent in 1976, summariied the situation exquiMtdy when he told a reporter; If elected, Ill donand a recount

Welch Col....

(Oootiiid(romPage4)

eliglbie, PiDer sayi, not than many will file for the credit either because they caipool, drive company car that doesnt qualify or became they dont want to go to the trouble of fllUng out a form.

The rebate itlmd a lot of from oppooenti

Senate and committee

debate last week, and It Is Ukdy to (aca more as It begtm Houh baaringi tUi week. Although the rebote has tha mpport of tome leglsittlve leadari.

anMndmente are aipected to In the Houm to

be offered____

drop It from the package.

But Hunt stood ^ the rebate under more quei-Uoning last week, and told reporters ft ii valuable if for no otbo' reeeon than aa an illustration.

The credit or rebate," Hunt said, makes tee point about how little this thing wlU really coat you, if you think about R.

ff i

At Sambo^ our $3.49

anners come with free

ments and choose candidates who abide by those beliefs and philosophies.

After being nominated and elected, a ptica! party can exercise discipline over subsequent actions of the candidate by continuing to support him or her, and by keeping in close touch at both ends - at home where the people live, and in Ralel^.

When a representative (alls to follow tee party doctrine or to listen to hometown advice, pubUc attention can be focused on that, and withdrawal of future support promised.

Lately, Republicans in Nmtb Carolina aeon to have started using party poUUcs more effectively than teeir counterparts; whether by accident or design. SUll, Republicans are fractured in this state by tee continuing diamity between rank and file and the CongresMonal Club faction led by Senators Jesse Helms and John East.

When lobbyists parade their special interest t>ackers in front of a legislative hearing or cmnmittee meeting. tee point is always made in varyiiag ways that these people vote ... if you waiR to keep winning, you need that vote.

^ if political parties could grasp tee potential for citizen lobby effectiveness in government, none of the special interest groups would be big lough to undo the power and effect.

What that woidd require is a political party run by the peo|Re (or tee peofrie rather than an election machine run by the poUtl- P clans and for tee politicians.

On Mondays, \X^nesdays and Fridays, between 3 pm and 11 pm. Sambo's has all ^ at you can eat dinners. Choose from our deep i fried clams with tartar sauce and french fries or Sambo's deep fried boneless chicken strips with sweet and sour sauce and french fries. And eat ail you can eat for just S3.49I

or.

GRIENVILLE, 25)8E.I0th

etiLetc.

AMA Convention Is Underway

CHICAGO (API - A plln to curUU abuw of prescrip-tkn drugs sucb as am-pbetamines and sJeeplog pills is one of tlie issues fadng members of the Amer ican Medical Assodation at thdr annual convcntioD this WEICL *"

Mon than 100 reaoiitfkms and reports, including one

dealing with the medical needs ot homosexuals, are opected to be considered at the conventioo being hdd in Chicago The AMA's poUcy-setting House of Delegates has been asked by the AMA Councii on Sdentific Affairs to urge state medicai groops to act on the prohion of often-

abused, inappropriately prescribed drugs

Several meaires were recommended to prevent faldfled prescriptions and theft of prescription drugs and order forms tor prescriptions.

The science coukU also has urged the AMA to edu-

Worried Over Federal Corporate Tax Proposal

RARE FIND - Henry von Hasseln. left, and Albert Smith, nght, stand in front of a rare find in the heart of Anderson, S.C an authentic one-room schoolhouse. built around

tbe turn of the century The quaint clapboard building tucked away on a back lot of Whitner St., is considered by local historians to be a link with Andersons past. (AP Laserphoto)

PistolToter Nine Dead In Identified N.C. Traffic

R.-\LE1GH, \C i.\Pt -The mystery of the pistol-packing woman in the state liOgislature has been solved - and it turns out she works for none other than Gov Jim Hunt

The mystery arose this month as the stale House debated a bill, pushed by the Hunt administration, to make it a misdemeanor to carry a weapon in a slate building or on the grounds.

During the debate. Rep p;dd Nye, D-Rlarien. announced that he knew of a woman who carried a pistol in her purse around the I^egislative Building .Nye refused to identify the woman But ,\nita .Munns. secretary for the governor's legislative liaison. Zebulon D Alley. aclvnowk*dged to reporters that .she was the gun-toter ,She showed reporters a 2,>caliber automatic that she carries in her purse for "protection at all times -including her hours in the state building.

VS'hen a reporter asked .\lley if he knew his secretary was armed, he quipped. Are you from the Congressional Club"

The club is the political organization of Sen. Jesse Heims. H-N C . and has been filling the airwaves with ads opposing Hunt's highway proposals

Tax Protesters Are Convicted

During the past ;iO months, 26.5 illegal tax protestors have been convicted nation-wide of criminal tax offenses and investigations of 362 other individuals suspected of participating in illegal tax protest activities are being conducted, the Internal Revenue .Service says

in North Carolina, during the same period, two illegal tax protestors were brought to trial by jury and both received prison sentences and were heavily fined .Anyone convicted of a criminal tax offense is subject to a jail term of up to five years and a fine of up to SlO.iJOO. says Joe Pagani, Chief of the IRS Criminal Investigation Division in North Carolina

During Fiscal Year 1980, there were 66 illegal tax protest returns received in North Carolina, Pagani said Of that number. 2:1 claimed that the income tax is un-cmstitutional and 10 were from persons claiming vows of poverty or exempt status as ministers

Pagani warned against the practice of simply failing to file a tax return in the expectation that the IRS will not catch the offender

By The Associated Press Traffic accidents in North Carolina killed nine per^le over the weekend, the North Carolina Highway Patrol reported early today The fatalities bring the years death toll to 545, compared to 575 at the same time last year.

The latest reported death occurred Sunday at 1 p.m. on N C 97, 15 miles west of Zebulon William R Cooley. 33. of Wendell was killed when the car in which he was riding left the road at high speed and overturned six times troopers said Early Sunday Joey Lee Measley. 15. of Middlesex was killed when he was thrown from the back of a pickup truck he was riding in near Middlesex .Antonio Brown, 19, of Sunburry was killed Saturday when the car he was driving ran off the road, struck at telephone pole and overturned in a creek The accident occurred 1 mile west of Sunburry on U S 158 The patrol said 2-year-old Michael Stephen Builard of IMaxton was killed Saturday when the car in which he was riding ran off the road and struck an embankment about four miles north of Red Springs A 25-year-old man from .Monroe, N Y., died early Saturday in a motorcycle accident two miles east of W inston The patrol reported that Richard F Peirini lost control of his motorcycle, hit a curb, a metaJ house and two trees In other deaths this weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Friday and ends at midnight Sunday, a 26-year-old Hiddenite w-oman who was killed in a head-on collision on US, 221 near Blowing Rock The patrol reported that Janie Alexander Mitchell was a passenger in a vehicle that was struck head on about 12;35 a.m. Saturday.

William Henry Knight, 60, of Tarboro was killed Saturday when he lost control of his vehicle, and ran off N.C

Hunting-Fishing Plan Approved

R.ALEIGH, N C. (AP) - A five-part plan offering lifetime hunting and fishing privileges for North Carolina residents has been unanimously approved by the General .Assembly.

The interest on the money collected from the sale of the lifetime permits will be earmarked for future conservation projects in the state

The licenses include a $300 lifetime sportsmans license for people aged 12 and over.

44 near Princeville

In another Saturday accident. a 22-year-old Wilson man lost control of car. ran off the road and overturned The patrol identified the victim as Malory Alfred Pittman.

In Craven County Saturday, Robert Nelson Jarmon Jr., 31. of New Bern was killed when the car he was driving ran off the road, struck two trees and overturned

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Pres Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -State legislative leaders are worried that a Reagan administration proposal for accelerated corporate tax writeoffs will lead to demands that the state also speed up depreciations in the value of plants and equipment.

Cars Damaged In Collisions

An estimated $5,500 property damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Sunday.

Officers said heaviest damage resulted from an 8:50 pm. collision at the intersectiwi of Reade and Fourth Streets involving cars dnven by Kenneth Newton Glover of Route 1, Wilson, and Gregory Dempsey Holland of Route 6, Greenville

Damage from the collision was set at $2.500 to the Glover car and $2.000 to the Holland vehicle

Police, who reported both drivers were injured, said that Glover was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety

Cars driven by Beverly Rippard Reid of 314 Rutledge Rd., and Jon Charles Rogers of 205 Belvedere Dr collided about 2:10 p.m at the intersection of Country Gub Road and Gubway Drive, causing $800 damage to the Reid car and $200 dama^ to the Rogers vehicle.

Pork Contest Being Planned

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association and the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service are sponsoring a junior pork production contest Boys and girls between the ages of 9 and 19 are eligible to participate The individual whose pig has the highest average daily gam will be the winner of the contest and will receive a trophy and a $30 prize Second place will receive $20 and third $10 Pigs must be weighed between June 15 and June 30 and f must weigh between 50 and 70 pounds Pigs will be weighed*' again on September 28 at tbe Pitt County Fair and tbe average daily gain computed. Hogs must be shown in the appropriate class of the Pitt County Market Hog Show to be held Tuesday, September 29. Each jimior exhibitor will sell one individual hog at the sale following the market hog show.

Pigs may be barrows or gilts, crossbred or purebred. Each exhibitor is allowed to enter a maximum of three individuals*^ and one pen of three, or two pens of three for a total of six pigs Pigs must be ear notched or tatooed and weight and identification certified by agricultural extension agents.

Participants in the cwitest are encouraged to maintain feed consumption records to provide more complete production project records. North Carolina 4-H swine record books are available for this contest To enter the junior pork production contest and schedule the initial weiiing, contact the Pitt (Ymnty Agricultural Extension Office, 1717 W Fifth Strwt. Greenville. 758-1197.

KEBITY OlLEtf

Evening Credit Courses

June 15,1981-August 5,1981 Mondays and Wednesdays

6:30-9:30 P.M.

ANTH1000 INTRODUCTION TO ANTHROPOLOGY

ENGL 3570 AMERICAN FOLKLORE

MUSC 2200 MUSIC APPRECIATION

SPCH 2080 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL SPEECH

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ECON 2223 INTRODUCTION TO COMPUTERS MATH 0045 GENERAL COLLEGE MATHEMATICS PHIL 1100 KNOWLEDGE, EXISTANCE, AND VALUE PSYC 2150 APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY

CALL 757-6324

Ak For Brochure

For Further Information Contact Divisin of Continuing Education

Erwin Hall East Carolina Unlvaraity Greenville, N.C. 27134

The North Carolina General Assembly has always made changes in the way the state taxes corporations to conform with federal changes.

But Reagans proposal for an accelerated depreciation would have a major inqiact on North Carolinas corporate income tax collections if legislators make Uie conforming changes in state law, said North Carolina General Assembly fiscal analyst David Gotts.

Crotts. in two memos to House Speaker Liston Ramsey and other legislative leaders, estimated that the changes could cut Nwlh Candna corporate tax collections by $40 million to $100 million a year That would amount to a cut of 8 percit to 20 percent, he sai^.

The depreciation times vary for different types of equipment. Crotts said most of the proposals would make the writeoff times significantly shorter decreasing to 10 years for factory buildings and sUxres; five years for much machinery and three years for autonMbiles and li^t trucks.

North Carolina is one of 33 states that base their corporate taxes on the federal tax base, Crotts said. Nwlh Carolina legislators could avoid a loss of anticipated state revenue by abandoning that tradition and chosing to keqi the current depreciation proc^ures no matter what changes Congress makes in federal taxes.

But James Senter, deputy stale revenue secretary, said corporations would find it bunlensome to have to comply with different federal and state tax depreciation schedules.

'Therell be no que^ion about it but that it would

create a hardship for cw-porations to file different returns. Sento* said in an interview. Theyll have to have two differart computations for the diffaent schedules... This would definitely be my thinking, theyll warn to follow the federal (changes)."

Tbare have beai various proposals in Congress for changing the schedules, and Crotts said that it Is too eariy to tell with any certainty how much money Nwth Carolina revenue may be at stake.

However, any agreed-upon changes will still be quite significant once they are fully phased in, he said.

Ramsey and other House leaders said they had seen Crotts analysis and were concerned about the prospects for the change.

It progresses each year. Itll be astronomical." said House Appropriations Chairman Billy Watkins, D-Granville. It will grow^ into a tremendoitf problem.

Arrest Made In Cutting

Floyd Lee Daniels, 26 of 112 Greenfield Blvd., was arrested by Greenville police about 2:25 a.m. Sunday following a cutting incident on Fourth Street, Just west of the Cotanche Street intersection.

Chief Glenn Cannon said Daniels, charged with assault inflicting serious injury, allegedly stabbed Carl Milton Ober Jr. of W6 Tripp Ave. six times in the back following an argument.

Ober was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital tor his wounds and then released.

cate phyMdam to be aware of the psychological and physical problems homMex-ual patienu may have. The council states that a patients sexual preference sometimes can make a difference in treatment.

Sometimes misdiagnoees occur, the council says, and some physicians may be less than objective hi datlb^ with a profesMd hoowsex-ual.

As the AMA convention got off the ground Sunday, U.S. Sen. Paida Hawkins, R-Fla.. charged that federally funded cancer research programs have been poorly managed and violate the puUic's trust.

Speaking at the aimual meeting of tbe American Medical Associatitm Auxiliary, Mrs. Hawkins said congressional investigations of cancer projects showed a nukjor violation of tnist between the taxpayo' and some medical researcho^.

Mrs. Hawkiio, dected in the 1900 Reagan landslide,

Shuford Speaks To Council

Forrest H. Shuford II, chief. deputy commissioner of the N.C. Industrial Comndssion, spoke to the Pitt CouiUy Safety Council Thursday during its luncheon meeting at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

Shuford provided information about the North Carolina Workers Compoisation Act, which his commission administers. He is the coordinator of the hearing which he and 11 deputy commissioners conduct throughout the state in contested Workers Cmnpensa-tion cases. He also serves on the full conunission whkrh reviews appeals cases.

The Safety Councils next meeting will be hdd the first Thursday in September.

said teatlnioi^ before tbe Senate Labor Committee and the subcommittee oo lo-vestigatioof and General Oversight - which she chairs revealed lax control of the tax-supported fl^it i^ainit cancer.

One researcher suspected of being less than truthful dbout his findings was given 1 $900,000 grant by the National Cancer Institute for new research, the senator said.

Practices such as this reveal a gross bread) of professioiial ethics and will not be pennttted to continue. Mrs. Hawkins said in prepared remaits released by her office in Washington.

The senator oxnpiained ftvther that advances in cancer research are not being communicated ef-fectivdy to local doctors, who care for naost cancer victims.

That means that life-saving information about drugs and treatmeik may not be getting from the researchers to the doctors administering treatment. she said.

The point I'm making is that octon and reserachs are peofrie like tbe rest of us, and they must be held to the same standards as the rest of us, Mrs. Hawkins said.

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Huge Cocaine Cargo Seized

rAL1GH, N.C. (AP) Two New En^nd men face dng chargee after federal, state and local officers confiscated more than 400 pouads of cocaine from a small airplaae early Sunday In what authorities said was one of the lar^ cocaine busts In the nationand the larsest ever In North Carolina.

A first appearance was scheduled for today for Kesler Joseph Powell, 32, of Somervflle, Mass., and Robert Maurice Rivard, 31, of Saco, Maine They are being held laider 1800,000 bond each in the New Hanover County Jail.

The wholesale value of the drug, believed to have been made in South America, was estimated at up to 816 miliion, and its street value easily could exceed $100 million.

A laboratory analysis showed the srtzed cocaine to be as pure as cocaine comes," said State Bureau of InvcsUgation assistant director Coyler L Windham.

The largest cscalne seizune in North Carolina before Sundays was less than 10 pounds, he said, while the largest seizure in the United States was more than 800 pouids takoi earlier this year In Florida.

Powell and Rivard were arrested after they landed their twln-engine Cesana at New Hanover County Airport at about 2:30 a m., U.S. Customs Service officials said. A customs plane bad trailed the aircraft since it was spotted oft the Horlda coast at about 10 p.m. Saturday, federal agents said.

Authorities said the oocataw {HobMily originated in Columbia, the souroe of much of the white powder coming into this country. The origin of the flight has notibeen determined. ^

The two mn were charged under state law with cocaine trafidtf^ a felony with a minimum prison s^ence of 16 years and a minlmnm fine of 8250,000'upon conviction, Windham said. Federal charges were still pending Simday.

The cocahK apparently was not intended for North Carolina, said Gil Payette, patrol director for the Customs Service office in Wilmington. *

He said the airplane passed over North Carolina after midnight and continued to the Virginia border, where bad weather forced It to turn back. The airnriane landed in Wilmington, the nearest airport with good weather. Payette said.

The men were arrested at the airport by Customs agents and officers from the federal Drug Eirforcement Agency, the SBI and the New Hanover County Shalff s Office. Payette said the two were unarmed and of fered no resistance Federal investigators are trying to trace the origin of the cocaine shipment and Its destination becmoe they bdieve a larger organization could be involved, Payette said.

Just its volume, you would assume that theres mme to it than just two people in an airplane," be said.N.C. Farm Bureau Federation Is

ADDRESSING THE FAITHFUL - Pope John Paul U, left, reads a message from a rear balcony of St. Peters basilica Sunday at a Mass cdebrating Pentecost, as the crowd in the church listens from below. The Pontiff, in his flrrt public

appearance since the attend m his life May 13, I'uf. ,i surprise visit to the church to drtiver a Papa! mesi- tg*? Laserphoto)

Too Big, Some Farmers Suggest Governor

Knew Scandal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The 200.000-member North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, boasting a 872 million Insurance service, a $13.5 million purchase pro-gr^ and a 815.8 million marketing program, has become too big, some (arm-eiisay.

fhe farmers say the bureau, the largest farm orianizatk in a major agri-(ugural state, has become tod div^ified to pay proper attention to all of their needs

Some flue-cured tobacco grtwers, contending the bufeau can't adequately represent their Interests, recently decided to form their ()v4i commodity group. Other faoners and agriculture observers complain that bureau policy is set at the top ant passed down, rather th4n responding to needs at the grassroots level.

But when the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation talks, people listen.

The state's congressional delegation seeks out the Farm Bureau as a barometer of North Carolina agriculture in a rdatiORship that dates back to 1936.

Leadership of the state organization has led to national prestige. Thirteen of its members are on natkmal Farm Bureau commodity conunlttees, more than from

any othM'state.

Murray W. Jones, agriculture aide to Sen John East, R-N.C., said hes convinced the North Carolina Farm Bureau represents the views (rf the states farmers. We use them almost like a pollster,he said.

Rep. Stephen L Neal, D-5th District, said that when his office has a question about tobacco. We dont wait for (the Farm Bureau) to call us, well call them about it."

But Donnie Taylor of Pink Hill, leader of the fledgling flue-cured tobacco growers' group, disagreed.

(The Farm Bureau) just cant meet the needs of the flue-cured growers because its got all the commodities to be concerned about," he said The job that we want done. I just don't figure they can get cone because theyve got so much to look after.

Sevo-al otho- flue<nired growers agreed, but all refused to be quoted. As one agricultural observer said, Its almort like talking against God, motherhood and the Democratic Party. The Farm Bureau is so powerful ... folks dont want to un-neccesarily upset them."

James F, Wilder, executive secretary f the Ncalh Caorllna Soybean Producers Association, is another

commodity leader that says single-commodity gTM|w can do a betto- job than the Farm Bureau.

'They dont have the resources to do the things were doing, he said Theyre not our spokesman -heavens no."

Farm Bureau president John W. Sledge said, Were

Cars Collide

At Intersection

Rita Anne Holder of Roike 3, Greenville, was charged with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid an accident foUowing investigation of a 9:20 p.m. coUi!^ Saturday at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Hooker Road.

Investigation offlcers said the HoldCT car collided with an auto driven by Christine Mills Manning of 1604 East Wri^it Rd., causing 81,000 damage to the Manning car and $25 damage to the Holder auto.

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unlike the commodity (uga-nizations in that were a general farm organization, and weve got to mix and min^e and try to come out with the ultimate thats good fw the total."

Sledge said the bureau prides itself on its members participation in the de-ciskm-making process.

But Samuel R. Berger, author of a book on the American Farm Bureau Federation entitled Dollar Harvest, disagreed. He said that Farm Bureau decisions at the state and national levels are made at the top and filtered down to the members.

The organization essentially is sdf-perpetuating in terms of its leadership, he said. The county leaders go to the state convention and the state leaders go to the national convention.

Another agriculture observer, \rtM) refused to be identified, agreed.

The problem with any farm organization or commodity group is it tends to be captained by those from within who have a .lot of money and a lot of time, and that tends to be fanners who are older, more established and wealthy," he said.

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Gov. Jim Hunt knew as early as 1974 about the bid-rigging scandal on North Carolina highway paving contracts, says a former paving executive whose tes-timmiy has led to prison terms for 29 paving executives.

Wilbur Dees, former vice president of Crowell Constructors Inc. of Fayetteville, told the Greensboro Daily News that another executive told Hunt about the conspiracy while Hunt was still lieutenant governor, two years after Dees told federal agents about it.

Dees, 47, said Tom Avent of the Cape Fear Construction Co. of Lumberton told Hunt at a breakfast meeting in 1974 that Dees would be willing to provide further details of bid rigging. Dees and Avent never heard from Hunt after the alleged offer, he said.

A Hunt spokesman said Friday that the governor denies having any knowledge whatsoever about bid rigging in the state before 1979.

What Dees is saying js

simply untrue," said Brent Hackney.

Avent said he never had a private meeting with Hunt, but recalled that he and Dees ment with Hunt several years ago about an airport matter.

Avent, a member of the airport board in Lumberton at the time, said the meeting was so long ago" that he does not remember whether bid rigging was discussed.

Dees, who had quit Crowell Constructors to become a partner with Avent in the Lumberton company at the time of the alleged meeting with Hunt, later rejoined Crowell and was later convicted of bid rigging

Emerging recently from a 60-day federal prison term. Dees said Crowell president William Crowell fired him earlier this year for telling the State Bureau of Investigation about Lt. Gov. Jimmy Greens alleged involvement in the bid-rigging scandal.

Dees told the Daily News last week that Green accepted a free $9,600 paving

job fntm Crowell ill '.t,*, State Justice iJep.ulciej ( officials cwifirm that. ti' Hl-is investigating Green G t . has denied any wcHigd-.' ;: and has refusal tiiif!*' comment Ik'es also says he told l tW an*l Internal Revei,;i-Service agents akaif h rigging as early a*; !e i i that they took iki act ion Ixacy Waltham, who , t the FBI agent in (li,niii o' the Fayetteville off! e in* 1972, confirmed il ) had told him ol itn hio rigging conspiracy, nut i,' he did not tepoil n he thought the FBI n.iO -.o juri.sdiction in state nice i

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Stock And : Market Reports

See A Bias In

Energy Grants

Hogs

RALEIGH, NC (AP) . NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market

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40 00, Wallace (500 pounds up) 41,00.

Poultry

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ( NCDAi - The .North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supply moderate Demand very good Weights desirable The North Carolina dock weighted average price this week IS 45.91 cents per pound for small purchases of pi ant-grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1.845.000.

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NEW YORK (.AP) - The stock market showed a modest gain today in a carryover of last Fridays rally

The Dow Jones average of 0 industrials, up 705 on Friday, rose 2 04 to 995 83 by lUKtnlime today.

Gainers outnumbered losers by a 4-3 margin in the over all tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed is.sues.

.Southern California Edison letl the active list, up Nt at 26 A 200,000-share block traded

at26*x

The NYSEs composite index edged up 10 to 76.83 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 76 at 369 25

Volume on the Big Board totaled 19.01 million shares at noontime, against 20 49 million at the same point Friday

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ByWniiAMKRONHOLkf Associated PreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Energy Department grants to devekp altomative fuel sources have been biased in favor of large corporations, with more than one-third of available money funnded to companies with assets of more than $5 billion, the General Accounting Office charged today In contrast, the GAO said, only 15 percent of the mergy money went to small flrms The congressional accounting agency said the departments selection process was consciously weighted against small businesses The GAO study was released today by Sen. Thomas F. Eagleton, D-Mo., who said he was shocked by the favoritism shown for big business It amounts to nothing less than a backdoor rebate of the windfall profits tax, Eagleton said The windfall tax was imposed on the extra revenues taken in by oil companies after decontrol of oil prices Eagleton conceded that large companies would have to be relied upon to develop alternatives to oil and natural gas, but he added. These are the companies least in need of a federal handout to get the job done

That's what we are paying those high gasoline and oil prices for, hesaid "The companies said they need th<^ huge profits so that they can invest in new energy sources They didnt say anything about Uncle Sam being their banker Energy Department officials could not be reached for comment over the weekend The GAO studied Energy Department grants last year totaling $298.1 million that were intended to develop alternative fuels other than alcohol Of the total, the agency said, 82 percent -$243.6 million went to large corporations Only 15 percent - $44 4 million -went to small corporations, defined as independently owned and operated and

qualifying under Small Business AdminiatraUon crtterla The other 3 percent, or $10 milUoa went to other entities, including Indian tribes, governmental bodies and iotemaUonal ventures.

Of the total, the GAO said, 1130.1 million went to corporations with assets of more than $5 tMllkm and 173.5 million went to corporations with asets between $1 billion and$5^ion.

Over half s the federal grants were given to corporations on the Fortune 500 list (rf the largest U S industrial firms, the GAO said.

The agency said the Energy Department was biased in favor of big business both in the selection process and in the views of department evaluators The selection process was based entirely on written proposals, the GAO said, with outside discussions and visits to proposed project sites forbidden.

Large corporations, who are more likely to' have considerable proposal-writing resources and experience to draw upon, had an advantage over small business proposers." the GAO said "In addition, according to several small business proposers we spoke with, the cost of preparing a hi^y detailed proposal, as was recjuired on this competition, can be burdensome to small businesses with limited resources

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Therefore, they told us, they generally could not justify giving high technical evaluation scores to small businesses. the report said.

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MONDAY

6pm Greenville TOPS Club meets at .'Planters Bank

6pm RotarvGub meets

6 .30 p m Host Uoa Club meets at Moose !>xlge

6,45 pm - Optomist (lub meets at 1 om s Restaurant

7 pin - Treatment Facility for Women Advisory Board meets

7:30 pm - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative BIdg

7 ;i(i p m - Grder of the Rainbow (or 'iirls meets at Masonic Temple

8 p m Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of the Mixise meets

8pm- Gnmesland A.A meets at Grimesland .Methodist Church

A Gun Battle Over Rose Bush

SAN DIEGO (AP) - An argument over a rose bush erupted into a fierce gunbat-tle, killing three people, two of them police officers, authorities said

Thomas Soita, 39, was shot to death by police officers Saturday after he barricaded himself in his house and exchanged gunfire with them for half an hour, said police Lt Bob Augustine.

The incident began when Soita allegedly hit and kicked neighbor Shannon Rooney because he objected to her planting a rose bush too close to his yard, police said

Officers Harr> K Tiffany.

32, and Ronald R Ebeltoft.

34, responded to the complaint and were shot to death as they arrived at the scene, witnesses said. Soita then began shooting at people in the street before barricading himself in his house, they added

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP Irans revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. in a warning apparently aimed at President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, said today he would seek the arrest of any provocative speaker" who causes unrest The warning, in a speech broadcast by Tehran Radio and monitored here, followed Sundays indefimete closure of Bani-Sadrs newspaper, Enghelab Eslami, and five other Tehran publications Prosecutors said they had published articles tending to cause a poisonous and strife-ridden atmosphere at a time of war Iran has been at war with neighboring Iraq since last September over disputed territorial claims A few hours after the closure was announced Sunday, Bani-Sadr vowed to "stand firm" and speak out "in any form, namely re-

TUESDAY

7am Greenville Breakfast Lions dub meets at Tbree Steers

7:30 a m - Progressive City Kmanis Club meets at Ramada Inn

10 am - Kiwanis (iolden K Gub meets at .Moose Lodge

7 p.m. - Parents .Anonvmous meets at Student Methodist Center

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

7:30 pm - L'mted Ostomy Association Greenville Chapter meeu in the Medical Auditorium, Pitt County .Memorial Hospital

8 p m - Wlthla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub ,

8pm - Pitt County Alcoholics .Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. FarmvUIe ilwy

Urge Nature' Course

DEADLY MEASLES JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) A measles epidemic in central Java has killed 52 persons, the government has reported.

IMMOKALEE. Fla. (AP) If only man would allow nature to take its course on Floridas wetlands, the population of the endangered wood stork would be on the rise, biologists say.

Numbers of the bird, which is not as versatile in feeding habits as Floridas other wading birds, have dropped to about 10,000 from five tfines that many in the 1930s.

To gather food, it needs receding water from fertile wet prairies, where fish concentrate.

Earlier this century, most of the wetlands were allowed to go from wet to dry every year, and the wood storks flourished. But by the 1960s, as the land was utilized for commercial purposes, the number of storks had dropped to only about 20,000 and is still falling.

corded tapes, announcements and so on." In a statement carried by the official Pars news agency, he charged the closure of his newspaper was part of a plot by his political foes to eliminate him.

"I will put anyone, however he is and in whatever position he is, in his place if he makes speeches that cause unrest," Khomeini said in an address to a Health Ministry delegation visiting his residence north of Tehran.

The army, security forces and revolutionary guards should arrest any siKh provocative speaker, said the 81-year-old patriarch, Even if I do so too, the military or security forces stould arrest me and hand me over to court. There are no exceptions."

Khomeini did not mention Bani-Sadr by name. But the warning appeared directed squarely at the embatUed president, who is being challenged by Islamic hardliners backing Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai.

Everyone must bear this in mind: 'Hie day I feel the Islamic republic is threatened or Islam is in danger, that day I shall no longer sit and give advice. I shall cut off everyones hands, Khomeini said.

I shall deal with those who plan to create corruption, who want to create dissention by q^eeches, who want to set iq;) ranks against the public prosectors office, against the Majlis and other authorities, as I have dealt with Mohammad Reza (Pahlavi, the late shah),

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mr. Ernest Barrett would like to take this opportunity to thank our many friends'and relatives for the kindness shown to us during the death of our loved one. We will never forget how you all gave us your support and prayers. May God bless ail of you.

_The Barrett Family

Card of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Willie Ray (FieKj Mice) Daniels wish to take this opportunity to th^ everyone for their many flowers, food, contribu tions and most of all - Prayers.

May God richly bless each of you.

The Daniels & Jones Family

Obituaries

BoMk

Mn Nora Sanflin Bottk, as, dtod this morotog at her

home, UHE Second Street.

A graveride aervice wUl be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. In Greeowood Cemetery by tbe

Rev. Percy B Upchurdi and theRev.HalMelton.

Mrs Boatic, a Diqgin County native, had been a residnt of GreenvUle Unce 1*14. She was the widow of Berry Bostic and was a noember of Memorial BiqiUst Qnarch.

Survivii^ bo- are a dai^ ter. Mrs W. Rex Hodges of Fannvle; two sons, Alfred Quinn Bostk of Win-terville and Olftonl N. Bostic of Benon; two si^ ters, Mrs. Norwood G. Stone and Mrs. Robert Smith, both of Smithlldd; seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.

The family will receive hients M the Wiikerson Funeral Home tonight from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and tomorrow from2:30to3:30p.m.

Anyone desiring to make a memoria] contribution may consider the Memorial Baptist Church Memorial Fimd, the family sug^sts.

East Carolina University. He bad been aandaled with WNCT-TV as art director for the past yev. He was a member of NorSiside Baptist

Qiurch, VaidoMa, Ga., and attended the Mlsstooary Baptist Qaffch in WtotervUe and wu a memher of the Dl^ntmllleJaycees.

He siffvived by hb parents: Mr. and Mrs Jack T. Brock of the home; a brother, Gary Brock of the home; and his gmdmothtf, Mrs. Raymond ftrocfc of WntervUle.

Tlie family has Tnggmtnl that thoae desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Division of Hemotology-Oncoiogy, ECU School of Medicine, c/o Dr. Mary Raab, Ptt Memorial Hoq>ttal.

The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today and at otho-times will be at the home near Win-terviUe.

storks in raaUL - a wood stork rests on a branch in Corkscrew Swamp, west of Miami (Fla.) recenUy. Hie storks are facing a food shortage and parent storks are abandoning their nests because the rhythm of the wet-dry seasons is oik

ofsync. The dry season started out too wet and Is winding I

too short and too dry. The birds are on the endangered IM with s(ne 10,000 believed alive. (APLaserphoto)

Court Refuses

Speedy Review

By RICHARD CARELU Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refused to give speedy review to the agreement that led to the release of 52 American hostages from Iran.

The justices, without comment, turned down the appeal of a Texas-based computer company to halt the transfer next month of Iranian assets in the United States to an intmiatkmal arbitration panel.

Electronic Data Systems Corporation Iran, a subsidiary of Electronic Data Systems Corp. of Dallas, told the court speedy action is needed to protect a $20 million federal court award it won against the Iranian government.

The executive branch, under the tremendous pressure of the Iranian hostage crisis, has committed itself to a course which is irreconcilable with the constitutional principle of separation of powers, EDS lawyers told the justices.

The transfer of up to $4 billion in Iranian assets, frozen in the United States by then-President Carter on Nov. 14, 1979, in retaliation for the hostage seizure, is scheduled for July 19.

President Reagan has said he will honor the transfer deal, which nullified all suits filed by American firms against Iran.

Carter ordered the transfer just before leaving office last January as part of the agreement that led to the hosta^ release.

Justice Department law

yers urged the court to reject the EDS challenge, stating that it suffered from a prx>-cedural flaw. The EOS subsidiary w(m its award June 13,1979 five months before Carters freeze.

The EDS appeal asked fw expedited action - including oral arguments on June 29 so a decision could be announced before the July 19 deadline.

A chaUenge to the transfer agreement one invoivtng a post-freeze attachment -reportedly is on its way to the nations highest court from California.

A Los Angeles-based engineering firm. Dames & Moore, toid the justices in a letter that its appeal to the agreement would reach them by Tuesday or Wednesday.

More than 450 court actions have been filed challenging the presidents authority to order Iranian assets released by the various courts and banks now holding them.

Found Woman In Cargo Hold

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR NjC.

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with chance of afternoon or vening showers. Highs in lOw 90s and lows inu|q)er60s.

ATLANTA (AP) - An airport worker who heard noises coming from a jetliners sealed cargo txdd thought he would find a cat but instead discovered a woman walking inside the compartment, the FBI said.

Kathy Hargan, 21, was charged with conspiring to steal from an interstate shipment and violating the federal stowaway act afto-aUegedly hiding inside the cargo hold on a New York-bound Delta Air lines flight Saturday, said FBI Agent Mark Smith.

Although Ms. Hargan had a anall tank of oxygen and a nose piece, Delta spokesman Jim Ewing said ho- life could have been in danger because not all cargo bolds are pre-ssurized and heated.

Officers suggested no motive for the incidwit.

J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR.

PHILLIP R. DIXON STEPHEN F. HORNE II

Take pleasure in announcing the formation of a partnership under the name of

DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS

Phillip R. Dixon Stephen F. Horne 11 J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D. Doub

P.O. Drawer 1785 311 Evais Street MaU Grcenvtle.N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-6200

Brock

Jeffrey Thomas Brock, 23, art director of WNCT-TV, died Saturday night at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wiU be bdd at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral ctmpH by the Rev. A.C. Morgan, Free WUl Baptist Minister of Wlnterville. Burial will foUow in the WlntervUle Cemetery. _

Mr. Brock was a native of WintervilJe and had lived in Delaware and Valdosta, Ga. with his family before returning to Wlnterville in 1975. He was a graduate of ValdofiU High School and

Cannon Monique Scbmelle Cannon, 7 months, died Wednesday at h home on Rt. 3. Graveside services were held today at 3 p.m. at Branchs Ceinetery, Haddocks CroKToads, with the Rev. Matthew Best officiating.

. She ts survived by her parmts, Ernest Lee and Gwendolyn Carmoo of the. home; two brothers, Arhot) Le-on and Surell Rooze Cannon, both of the home; matmial gran(4)arems, Mr. and Mrs. Reloyd Edwards of Wlnterville; paternal grandparents Emma Mae Cannon of Baltimore, Md. and Willie Carran of Brooklyn, N.Y.

Funeral arrangements were handled by Hardees FunoalHome.

Concern Over Coal Facility

BEAUFORT, N.C. (AP) -Residents near Radio Island - a smaU island at the mouth of the Newport River between Beaufort and Morehead aty - say theyre worried about Gulf Interstate Corp.s plans to build a 170 million coal-exporting facility (m the island.

But some neighbors view the proposed plant as an economic boon that could provide jobs and revenue for Carteret County. The two points of view were aired last Wednesday during an emotional puUic beai^ at the Carteret County courthouse inBeauf(Mt.

No decision was reached at the hearing, but the Coastal Resources Commission is expected to rule in the case during its regular meting Thursday and Friday at the Chowan County CourMuse inEdenton.

Two years a^, angry resi-dits and environmentalists blocked plans by Gulf interstate to build a propane gas storage facility on the island.

Mills

Mr. Harvey MUls of Rt. 3, Greenville, died this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

INTERNATIONAL APPEAL EAST WELLOW, England (AP) - An international appeal has been lauiKhed in this Hampshire village for $100,000 to save the 13th century church where Florence Nightingale is buried.

Ross

Mr Hubert E. Ross, 55, died Saturday. A memorial service will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the Calvary Pentecostal Church on the Belvior Highway near Greenville.

Mr. Ross, a resident (A Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Ballards Croraroads Community and for the past nine years had made his home in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy V. Ross; two children, Patricia Diane Ross of Greenville and Hesley Earl Ross of Ayden; his mother, Mrs. Ora Ross Gaskins of Rountree; six brothers, Curtis, Harold, Mickey and Kenneth Ross, all of GreenvUle, David Ross of WUmington, and Fonda Ross of Tacoma, Washington: five sisters, Mrs. Annie Gurganus and Mrs. Kathleen Flake of Farmville, Mrs. Ruby Joyner of Greenville, Mrs. Mary Novak and Mrs. Doris Ande, both of Riverside CaUf.; a step4>rother, CrucUe Bradley of GreenvUle; and ooegrandchUd.

The famUy requests that in Itou of flowm contributions be made to the Foundation for the Blind.

The famUy will be at the home of Mrs. Lucy V. Ross from 7-9 p.m. today.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1981

'Sudden Death' Finale

Watson Wins Atlanta Classic

East Carolina Overcomes 6-0

Deficit To Edge Wilmington

RALEIGH- East Carolina attempted squeexe play that rallied from a deficit here cost ECU its second out. Wells, Sunday to gain a 74 win over aftn* missing the squeeze dpi UNC-Wilmlngton as cen- and seeing Charlie Smith cut terfieider Robert Wells lined a, down at the plate, ste^ied back two-out sini^ to drive in the in and cracked his single down

clinching run.

The Pirates, playing their opening game of the Sununer Lea^, actually scored the winning run after failing on an

followed UNC-Chapel Hills 6-5 win ovCT host N.C. State.

ECU saw the Seahawks )ump out to a 4-0 lead in the third inning on four hits and a walk, keyed by a two-nn sin^e Tom Jones. Wilmington added two more runs in the fifth for the 64 margin. T^ ECU-Wilmington Singles by Tim Whitehurst and HMt^ completed a Sinday Paul Murr, coupled with an doubleheader here and ECU error and a sacrifice fly,

the first base line to score Jack Curlings.

plated the two final runs.

After being shut down through four innings, the Pirates tnoke throu^ for four runs on four hits and three walks in the fifth frame, knocking out starter Mike An-tle. Mark Shank drove in the first run with a double, and singles by Pete Prsico and Todd Evans made the score 6-3. Smith then came through with a bases-loaded walk to

Pleasant Colony Proven Not One Of The Greats

ByWILLGRIMSLEY

AP Special Correapoodeat

NEW YORK (AP) - The balloon of Johnny Campo and his flop-eared running sensation has been exploded by the pounding hooves of a ?-l shot. Summing, and it is Just as well.

It would have been a miscarriage of Justice if Pleasant C^y, winner of the Kentucky Derby and Pre-akness, had won the Belmont Stakes Saturday and gone into the realm of thoroughbred immortality with such giants as Whirtaway, Citation and Secretariat.

Pieasant Colony is a fine horse, pock-marked and ungainly as he is, with all the pluck in the world.

But proved not to be the horse that the bombastic Campo made him out to be. and he never was generally accepted as one of the potential greats of the ^>ort.

After all, he had lost to this same Summing in his first career race by 16 lengths and, before his now-broken winning streak began, had four times trailed a nondescript colt named Akureyri, who since has been retired to stud because of injury.

It also is good for the sport that the Triple Crown sweep

wasn't accomplished a 12th time, the fourth time in the last eight years.

The achievement, which before Secretariat completed the sweep in 1973, had not been attainable for 25 years.

Thats the way it should be. The Triple Crown should not be cheapened by constant repetition. It should stand out as a goal that only the greatest can attain.

This is not intended as a reflection on trainer Campo nor on his gutsy animal, who defied odds and reason to go as far as he has.

Campo is a delight a fa^-talking, boastful product of New York streets who never grew out of his environment nor wanted to.

One of the most successful trainers in the business, with nwre than 60 stakes victories and $13 million in winnings, he breathed life into what was becoming a mundane story by predicting victory ;ifter victory for his colt.

You can sleep on it, he told all who would listen.

They laughed and said, Old Johnnyhes a card.

This is an interesting horse, but its difficult to visualize a statue of him gracing the foyer of some future thoroughbred Hall of Fame. When hes washed down, ribs are detectable pushing against his deep mahogany skin. He has splotches on both flanks, the result of a rash. His ears flop. A late foal - May, 1978 his body has not yet grown to his bones. They called him the ugly duckling. - an insult that drives Campo mad.

It probably was an injustice since Pleasant Colony, for all his blemishes, had done more than the other 3-year-olds of the year. He had won the Wood. Kentucky Derby and Preakness and. iq> to Saturday, fulfilled every Campo boak.

But it is doidHful that the world of racing would ever have accepted him as a true champion. He didnt fit the part.

close the gap to 6-4.

The Pirates put together the winning rally in the seventh. Aitar scoring one run on a wild pitch to make it 6-5, Jack Curlings singled in Todd HencDey to tie the game. Wells then came through with his game-winning single after the missed squeeze play.

Robbie Harper (1-0) picked up the opening win for ECU, pitching two and two-third inning of no-hit, no-run ball, striking out two. Donnie Walker took the loss for Wilmington, now 0-1.

Prsico had three hits to lead the Pirate hitting, while Shank added two hits. Whitehead, Murr and Slaughter each had two hits for Wilmington.

ECU, 1-0 after Sundays win, nreets UNC-Chapel Hill here Wednesday in a 7:30 p.m. game at Harrington Field.

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Jaycees Win

Over Optimist

Jaycees defeated Optimist 11-2 Sunday in North State Little League action at Elm Street Part. Pitchers Bruce Koonce and Michael Garris hdd Optimist to two hits.

Jaycees scored six runs in the first inning. David Lee singled and Carl Willie hit a home run. Michael Garris singled and Mart Cobum walked. Garris scored on Jody Barnes fielders choice. Brian Pierce also hit a fielders choice, and mors allowed Cobum, Barnes and Pierce score.

Optimist scored once in the first inning and once in the third. Jaycees scored four more runs in the second and one run in the fourth.

Leading hitters for Jaycees were David Lee with three singles, and Carl Willie with one single and a honrerun.

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Wilson Winner

Over Snow Hill

WILSON Wilson defeated Snow Hill 5-0 in an American Legion game here Sunday night.

Leading hitter for Snow Hill was Greg Hardison who was 2 for 4. Wilsons leading batters were Donald Williams, Donald Voster and Randy Prince, all with two hits.

Snow Hill, whose record now stands at 2-2 on the season, will play lH)st to Edenton tonight in a makeiq) game which was rained out last week.

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ByEDSHEARER AP Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Watson, the most dominant figure in g^f over the last seasons, simply did what he hadtodo.

When youre not right on, you Just have to wort with what you have, Watson said Sunday after stopping hometown favorite Tommy Valentine on the third hole of a sixlden death playoff to capture the $3IX),000 Atlanta GolfGassic.

Ive been iriaying Just good enou^ to win, said Watson, who turned aside the 31-year-oId longshot with a routine par on the same 18th green that Valentine had birdied in regulation to force the extra holes.

Watsons 71-277 total earned him the $54,000 first prize, pushed him over the $300,000 mart for the fifth consecutive season, earned him his 25th tour triumph and set the stage for his quest to add a second major title this year in the U.S. Open in two weeks The current Masters champion had started the day one shot off the pace and moved two ahead of Valentine when he knocked in a 4-foot birdie putt on No. 11.

But Valentine, who hasnt won in four seasons on the tour, fought back with a 14-foot birdie putt on the par-three 16th and then two-putted from 39 feet on the 72nd hole, the last a pressure-packed 5-footer.

He showed a lot of guts, Watson said. He could have won the playoff. He very nearly did. Sudden death is tough. Its match play. Anybody can win one hole.

Both players paired the first extra hole and each birdied the second, Watson from 14 feet and Valentine from five.

Both pushed their tee shots on 18 into the rough and were forced to lay up on the finishing hole of the hilly, 6,945-yard Atlanta Country Gub course.

Valentines approach left him with a tough shot from the back lip of a bunker, and Watson knocked it on the green 15 feet away. Valentines blast carried 20 feet past the hole and he bogeyed. Watson then two-putted for the victory.

Lee Elder at 69, Cal Peete 74 and Mike Morley 71 tied for third place at 279, and one shot further back were Ray Floyd 71, Bill Britton 67 and Frank Conner 74 Jack Nicklaus was never able to get anything going and fini^ed at 72-281.

It was a conservative round. said Watson. Nobody made much of a charge today, but they couldnt because of the tough pin placements on the front. You couldnt get it close to the hole.

Watson said he became angry at himself for not winning in regulation when he dumped a poor 3-iron shot into a bunker at 18 rather than on the green, where he would have had a relatively easy two-putt for a birdie that would have iced it.

SUDDEN DEATH WIN Tom Watson won the tournament on the Watson reacts to his birdie putt on third hole with a par shot over the second hole of sudden death Tommy Valentine. (AP Sunday in the Atlanta Classic. Laserphoto)

Baseball Talks Appear To Reflect Some Hope

By BARRY WILNER' AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A faint ray of optimism seemed to be Just under the surface as the mediator in baseballs free-agent compensation negotiations prepared to begin another week of trying to bring the two sides closer together "Im not as pessimistic as I was last week said Kenneth E. Moffett. Im not saying I see the light at the end of the tunnel .Maybe I'm Just getting a second wind He will need it because nothing has been resolved and a strike by the players remains a very real possibility.

While both sides awaited U.S. District Judge Henry Workers decision on a National Labor Relations Board petition for an injunction against the owners a decision could come today -negotiations continued here Managment and union representatives were summoned by Moffett to a session

scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. EDT

Moffetts revitalization may have come from a proposal made Saturday by Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association. That plan was rejected by the owmers, but Ray Grebey. director of baseballs Player Relations Committee, indicated that management at least had given serious consideration to it.

was not dealtr with summarily or given immediate rejection, Grebey said of the proposal, which called for a pool of professional players from which compensation to the team losing a free agent through the re-entry draft could be drawn. But, after thorough examination, we do not feel it provides a framework for a settlement

Miller said he thinks the reason his plai0^as rejected was that it did not penalize a team signing a free agent. Instead, each major league

club would designated an unspecified number of players for the compensation pool Then teams losing quality free agents could relace those players either with the selection in the amateur draft currently provided or a player from the pool.

A selection from the pool would c-ost between $20,000 and $40,000, dqjending on the position in the standings of the team selecting the player.

On Feb, 19, the owners implemented their own compensation plan, which called for direct compensation of a player from the roster of a team signing a free agent. The players have voted to strike over that plan.

SAADS SHOE REPAIR

QUALITY SHOE

REPAIRING

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BC Insurance ^

Beats Kiwanis

BC Insurance ""deieated

Kiwanis 8-2 in a Senior Babe Ruth makeup game Sunday night.

Kiwanis scored once in the first inning and once in the second to lead the game. BC Inaurance tied the game with two runs in the second and took the lead for good with

TOKYO EXHIBITION - Tlic Wests Kareem Abdul-Jabbar of Ae Los Angdes Lakers makes a Jump shot during the final game ot a three-game ediibition series in Tokyo Sunday. He was named Most Valuable Player of the day. At left is the Easts Artis Gilmor of the Chicago Bulls. The West All-Stars beat the East AU-Stars 126-104. (AP Laserphoto)

two runs in the fourth.

Scott Galloway doubled

and Terry Smith walked Both runners moved up on a balk, and Galloway sccxred on a wUd pitd). Smith thoi scored on Tinn Buies sin^. BC Insurance scored four more runs in the fifth to make the final score 6-2.

Leading hitters for BC Insurance were Billy Dough with three hits, and Ken Kirkland md Scott Galleway with two hits each

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i< BeronyrEn joyed une Of ^ His - Awgsoiii Sundoys

r\l__L__J" ---ByKENRAPPOPO^_^^' S

'^-V By KEN RAPPOPORT ^

AP Sports Writer " ,i

Its been this kind 0 season tar Bruce Berenyi;

hes

l^NSUCCESSFUL BLAST Atlanta Braves Brian Moreland at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium .Asselstein tries to knock the baseball from the Sunday. Moreland held on for the putout. (AP prasp of Philadelphia PhUlies catcher Keith Laserphoto)

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Sunday he was awesome

That was a once-iD-a-Ufetime game, prtibably," said Cincinnati catcher Joe Nolan after handling Berenyis M one-hit beauty over the Montreal Expos.

The Oncinnati right-hander allowed only a twwwt single to Andre Dawson in the fourth inning and a walk to Wanw. Cromartie in the eighth. The Expos only Wt two balls out o the iidlrtd Dawson s sin0e and a fly ball by Tim Rtones. And Berenyi finished with a classy 10-strikeout, one-walk performance

Quite a difference from Berenyis outing two weeks ago against the Los Angeles Dodgers, when he walked seven batters In less than four innings and tossed 15 straight balls at one point.

Tm not going to try to figure It out, says Berenyi about his up-and-down season.

At one potnt, the young hurier said he was so frustrated that

he had to s down with his parents and have a long chat with them. .

Ive been throwing well in most o my starts receikly, Berenvi said Ive just had control problems

Of course, Sundays performance was a trcmendoua boost tohisego

That was the best game Ive ever pitched in my life, saw the 26^year-dd Berenyi. who had a two-hitter earliw this season The thing Im reaUy thinking about is the one walk I gave up Im not really disappointed 1 didnt get the no^iitter. The Expos hit some balls hard that didnt get through."

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Philadelphia 7. Allant 5: Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0; San Diego 5. St. Louis I; Pittsburgh 3. San Francisco 2 and New York 3, Houston 1.

Berenyi, 5-2, pitched to only 28 batters, one over the limit, because Cromatie was erased on a double play. He posted his first victory since May 14.

Nolan gave Berenyi all the support he needed when be hit a solo homer off Ray Burris. 3-5, to give the Reds a 1-0 lead In the second A throwing error by Burris led to an unearned Cincinnati run in the third.

Phillies 7, Braves 5

Pete Rose drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly, closing in on the all-time NL hit record, as Philadelphia defeated Atlanta. Rose batted in one of three ftfth-inning Philadelphia runs with a single that left him four hits behind Stan Musials NL career record of 3,630. Roses sacrifice fly came in the sixth, when the Phillies scored two more runs.

Sparky Lyle, 5-1, who replaced starter Nino Espinosa after four innings. ^ the victory. Ron Reed pitched the final three innings to earn his fourth save Gaylord Perry, M, was the loser.

Dodgers 7, Cubs 0 ; ,

Dusty Baker slugged a two-run homer and double to back the six-hit pitching of Bob Welch as Los Angeles beat Chicago. Welch. 4-3, struck out a career high 11 and walked none in turning in his first complete game of the season. He also sacrificed twice, setting up a run each tinie.

Baker hit his fourth homer in the first inning off loser

Randy Martz, 2-5, after Ken Landreaux had singled Baker ^ , also doubled to the ttord, took third on a wild pitch and scored #: on Ron Ceys grounder. v. " " - c

He had a bone qxr to his rigto elbow this spring and we thou^it he might have to have an operation and we might have to go without htoi this yewsaW Dodger Manager Tm Laaorda of Welch. We farouglit him back stowly, we mned him tooiM. The last time he pitched 1 told ow writers I thou^ he had flaally come around, and he proved it today."

PaikiS,Cardtoalsl

Gene Richards socked a three-run homer and drove to another run with a stoffle as San Diego beto St. Louis behind Chris Welshs eight-hitter. Richards blast cUmsxed a third-inning igMlsing, to which the Cardinals aided the San Diego came by committing two of their three errors.

Welsh struck out five and didnt walk a batter to one of the strongest perforroance of his young major league career.

It was a good ball, down low to the strike zone, said Richards ofthepltchhehttforhlsthird home ran, off Bob Shirley, 44. That was the oigy place 1 was going to hit it. I had enou^ pop on k, and I was able to get it out

Pirates S,Gtooti 2

BUI Madlodis solo home ran in the sixth toning lifted Pittsburg over San Frsnctooo. Winner Eddie Solomon, S-3, got help to the seventh from reltever Enrique Romo as the Pirates won their second game to the three-gaiM aeries with the Giants. It was Romos eighth save.

Vida Blue, M, was the loser despite yiddtog only three hits and striking out five. Only one of the three runs off Uue was earned.

Pittsburgh first scored to the first toning on Mike Easiers two-nai double. San Francisco scored both of its rans on homns, Darrell Evans to the fifth and Joe Morgans in the sixth'

MetsS, Astros 1

Mike Scott and NeU AUen combined on a six-hitter and Scott knocked in a nn with a sevoith-inning sacrifice fly as New York beat Homton and handed Bob Kneppo- his first defeat of the season after five victories.

Scott, S4, struck out one and walked one, giving up Houstons ofUy run in the ninth on Danny Ifeeps RBI single before Allen got the last three (Nks to record his sixth save

Dave Kingman hit a solo homer, his 13th, for the Mets in the eighth inning.

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|gt Bl.l-:s (MK-epcion. Ciwinnali. 18 Buckner Chicago 17. Washington Allani.i 13 Garvey la Angeles 13 .Iones San Diego, 13 TKIP1! Reymgds Houston Rich arAs San Diego 7 Herr St laniis 6 Templeton SI laniis 6 Durham (hK ago 5 Rallies Montreal. 5 HOME RCNS Schmidt Philadelphia, 14 Dawson .Montreal. 13 Kingman New York. 13 Poster Ciniinnall 12 (iuerrem la Angeles 10 STtiIJ'A BA.SES Raines Montreal. 45 North .San Erancisco 25 S<xHt Montreal 21 Moreno Pill.sburgh 16 Smith San Diego 16

Pri'l HING 16 Dexisions' Rhoden, Pit isburgh 6 0 1 000 2 67. Carlton

Philailelphia 8 1 88 2 I Seaver

Cincinnati. 6 1. *57. 2 07. Lyle

Philadelphia 51. 833 4 54 Camp

Atlanta, 51. 633 1 40 Knepper Houaloh 5 1 833, 1 15 Hooton la Angeles 7 2

778 2 85 Valenzuela la Angeles 3 ?.'i0 2 45

.STRIKEOITS A alenzuela la Ang-!* 4 Carlton Philadelphia, 85 Soto Cincinnati. 74 Ryan Houston 68 Gullicksnn Montreal 51 Welch la Angeles, 51

Natkmal Hockev ljuw WASHINGTON CAfITAI-S-Signed Roland Sloltz, right wing, to a Iwoyear lonlraci

GENERAL

CNITED STATUS TRACK AND ElKIJ) CDACHRS association Named Dean Hayes president. Bob Ehrhart first vice president D k Rigierts second vice presi dent and George Dales secretary Ire.isurer

N.C. Scoreboard

BaiKMl North sute Leapie

N Carxjlina6 N CarolinaSt 5 E Carolina?. N Carolina Wilmington6 South AUanUc League Gr>n.sbom2, Elorence 1

Carolina l>eague I lurhain to Salem 2

Atlanta Scores

ATlxANTA lAP) Einal mires and money winnings Sunday in the Mi i

Pepsi Defeats Exchange Team

Kelly

Mike

Mitchum

and combined

Mitch

their

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Atlania IWiK ("a.ii un the 6.4.5 yard par njtchinS efforlS fOF 3 One

72 Atlanta Counlry Clut> ixKirse ix won P. . rv i

suAiendeathpiayofi, _ hitter and Pepsi Cola scored

three third inning runs to

x Tom Watson 654 Uli 68 70 68 71 277

Tommy Valentine 612 40H 6B6.572 72 277

Lee Elder $i5.6oo 71 65 74 6 27 defeat Exchange 6-3 Sunday

Mike Morlev I5.60II 70 8fr72 71 27, oyicrai i.aco.jb ^

Calvin Peeie $15 6011 68 68 6 74 27 afternoon in 3 Tar Heci Little

Bill Britton, $10,0541 6-i3 7l-67 280 I rtortitp ^ocphQll parne

Rav Eloyd $10 050 6 66 74 71 280 L^ogUP

Erank Conner $loii50 70-676 74 280 Peosl SCOred OnCe 1 the

Pal Lindsev $8 100 70 73 70 68 281 ^ ^ a.;i u_i j

jerrv Pale $8100 71 72 68 70 281 first two innings. While tiold-

Jack Nicklaus. $8 100 68 72 6 72

ing Exchange scoreless. In the third. Exchange scored

Texas World 400

three runs, but Pepsi came n)T.ij-;GK sTATiDN Texas I AP I bacR U the bottom of the wwid^^ar^'^ third with three runs of their

Benny Parsons Ford 200 laps 132 475 (yyyn. PepSi SCOred OOCe more

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4 Richard Prtly Buick. 1

5 Dave Mari is Run k. 1k

6 Jody Ridley Ford 10

7 Tim RKhmond (Hdsmnbile. 16

8 l.ake Speed Dld.smohile 16 Rultma

in the fourth to end the game

at 6-3.

Mike Kelly lead the Pepsi hitting with two singles.

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) -Arizona State Coach Jim Brock said after a 13-inning College World Series loss to Oklahoma State last Friday that the Cowboys just plain beat his top-ranked Sun Devils.

He doesnt expect it to happen twice.

ASU carries its 54-13 record into tonights NCAA College World Series championship game against the third-ranked Oklahoma State Cowboys, 52-16. The Sun Devils earned a trip to the finals and another shot at Oklahoma State by whipping No. 4 Texas 12-3 in a nationally televised game Sunday.

I fully expect to win this thing, Brock said after his squad pounded the Longhorns 1 cant recall a better Arizona State ball club that this one.

But Brock isnt writing off the Cowboys, who won the earlier meeting by an 11-10 score.

Its going to be a classic matchup, he said. If I had been making a script for the way things have ^ne, I wouldnt have the guts to write it Both are very good college baseball teams. The breaks are ^ing to play a gigantic factor tomorrow night.

Arizona State pounded out a record foui home runs to eliminate Tern. The 60-11-1 Longhorns fell behind 5-1 early and were overwhelmed with a six-run ASU eighth.

The Devils, who have totaled 111 home runs for the

season, had round-trippers from Gib Seibert, Donnie Hill, Ricky Nelson and Bert Martinez.

Texas scored in the top of the first and added single scores in the sixth and ninth against Jeff Ahern and Randy Newman. Ahern picked iq) the his fourth win against two losses while Newman had his first save.

Texas had little rest between games as the Longhorns had to go 13 innings Saturday night to beat Oklahoma State. That game ended in the early morning Sunday after four hours and 41 minutes.

The (dSKlegree) heat was a big factor for Texas. Not . getting much sleep td them coming out in this heat and humidky really wore them down.

Oklahoma State, by virtue of winning Fridays winners bracket final, won an automatic berth in Mondays championship game. Arizona State had to come back to top South Carolina 16-7 in Saturday nights first game to stay alive in the double-elimination tournament.

OSflJ is expected to start Mitch Coplon who beat No. 2-ranked Miami. Fla., 12-6 Wednesday.

Brock said he likely will call upon left-hander Kevin Dukes and Kendall Cartw.

I By RAli^ BERNSTEIN AP Sports Writer

MALVERN, Pa. (AP)-1 really was in shock, said Sandra Post, who shook off what appeared to be disaster to win the $150,000 McDonalds LPGA tournament at the White Manor Country Gub.

The 33-year-old Post, a native Canadian who now resides in Boynton Beach, Fla., shot a one-under-par 71 Sunday for a 724iole total of 2S2, six under par.

It was good enough to beat Amy Alcott by two strokes.

Alcott, who led by three at the start of the final round over the 6,283-yard course, carded six bc^ys as she lost the 122,500 first prize.

Post, who moved into sixth place on the all-time LPGA money-winning list ($685,438), came back from a mind-boggling experience.

She was four strokes ahead in Saturdays third itxoxl with four holes to play. Then she Mew up, carding a bogey and two doutke bogeys, while Alcott made a pair of birdtos to assume a three-stroke lead.

As I left the 18th (Saturday) I thou^t it would be a long night for me, Post recalled after her four-foot birdie putt on the 16th Sunday gave her the lead for good. Alcott bogeyed the 18th for the final margin.

1 called my boy friend (in Florida) and he told me, Im glad youre ig>set because it shows youre not accepting it. Look at it this way. If it could happen to you it could happen to Amy UMnorrow (Sunday), Post said.

He helped me, said the 5-foot, 4-inch golfer, now in her 14th year on the tour. This was her ninth victory, and seventh in the last four years.

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MINEftf TAKE TITIJ: - University of Texas at El Paso , ShuleiTTian N'yambui strides for the finish line in the 5 0(Ki met^*r nin in Baton Rouge, La Saturday night. Nambui was pushed hard at the end by Iowa States Richard Kaitany. Nyambui helped The Miners to a third consecutive NCAA outdoor track and field cliampKmship by running the 5,000 meters in 13 minutes, 38.8 seconds. (AP Laserphoto)

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Present Athlete Award

' SPECIAL OLYMPIAN RECEIVES AWARD . . . Joseph Gillahan (center) receives a jriaque from Ayden Golf and Country Gid>

for his achievements in athletics. Presenting the award are Scott Baum (right) and Tim Smith.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector SporU Writer

AYDEN - Friday was a special day ( Joseph GUlahan of GreenvUle. The Ayden Golf and Country QUb presented him with a plaque recognizing him as Outstanding in Athletics."

Gillahan, 23, has been active in Greenville Special Olympics for six years. Last year he won the basketball competition in Pitt County and went on to compete at the state levd At the State Special Olympic Games in Asheville. Joseph earned a bronze medal fw third place in basketball.

Basketball is only one of the many sports

Gillahan partientes in. He has been presented ribbons and medals in such events as bowling, track and softball. But Gillahan says his favOTite sports are swimming, bicycle

riding and golf

Gillihan, a student in the Adult Developmental Activity Program, is also an active member of Trinity Free Will Baptist CSiurch. He enjoys his church youth group and (rften participates in church sports activities, such as bowling

Sports are an important part of Gillahans life, according to his family. They have increased his involvement with others and he has made many close friends.

By TOM CAN AVAN AMOdatedPms Writer ^^The New York Yankees have a unique strategy for thdr starting pitchers go five or sbi imdngs and then give em the i-2 Punch. The Seattle Marinera dont have the dd 1-2 punch" -but they do have Julio Cruz.

Ron Davis and Rich Goesage, the mi the Yanks call the.1-2 punch" combined with starter Ron Guidry on a six-fttttn* Sunday as New York posted its seventh straigth victory, beating CliicagoM.

You hate to see those guys, said White Sox Manager Tony LaRussa, who was seeing them for the second strai^it day. They are awesome. This whole series has been horrible, but facing than has been a ni^itmare. (xuidry, 5-3, pitched the first 52-3 innings and allowed one run. Davis protected a 2-1 lead through the seventh inning and Gossage stopped (Chicago over the final two frames to cdlect his 16th save.

1 dont want complete games with our rriievera pitching like that, said Yankee Manager Gene Michael.

And why should he? The bullpen h not been scored iqxN) in 27 innings. They are 9-4 with 20 saves and a 2.00 earned run averge.

The Yankees overcame a 1-0 deficit in the fourth as Graig Nettles delivered a RBI grounder and Aurelio Rodriguez walked with the bases loaded to force in a run. Chicago had taken a 1-0 lead in the top of the inning on Greg Luzinskis RBI single.

Cruz, on the other hand.

Bjorn Borg Takes Sixth Title At

French Open Championship

By CAROLYN LESH Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - BJom Borgs record sixth title at the French Open tennis champkNiat^ was marked the nwst difficult final he had ever played on the red clay courts of Roland Garros Stadium.

I think the big problem was that we play kind of similar games," the Swedish star said Sunday after his 6-1, 44, 6-2, H 6-1 victory over Czechoslovakia's Ivan Lendl, the 21-year-old who is ranked fifth in the world.

The 3-hour, 13-minute match was the first time Borg had failed to take a straight-set victory this year in the 1611,000 tournament, the first event in the Grand Slam of tennis.

I knew it was going to be a difficult match befrae it started, said Borg, the worlds top-ranked riayer. I dont know if this was the most difficult nuitch Ive ever played, but it was the toughest final Ive ever played here.

In rallies that lasted 30 and 40 shots, Borg kept his pa-

"He just played well on the big points, said Lendl, who has called Borg the greatest clay court player in the history of tennis. I did my best. 1 tried the hardest I could.

Cubs Bring Up A Left-Hander

CHICAGO (AP) - Die Chicago Cubs have brought left-handed pitcher Willie Hernandez up from their Triple A farm club in Iowa and optioned outfielder Scott Thompson to the Iowa team, the National League club announced.

The changes were announced Sunday.

Hernandez, 26, played in ^ring training with the (Xfos but failed to make the roster. He was 3-5 with a 4.22 ERA this season at Iowa. Thompson played in 38 games and was batting .178 this year for the (Xibs.

If LokU had taken the final set in the battle for the $49,000 winners purse, the French Open would have become a total triumph for Czechoslovakia.

On Saturday, Hana Mandlikova. 19, became the first CStechoslovakian to win the womens title, defeating Sylvia Hanika of West Germany 6-2,64.

Borg easily took the first set. He was trailing 0-3 In the second, but came back to tie it 4-4 whai he held service in the eighth game without allowing Lendl a point. Lendl held his service in the next game, but then lost four straight points before breaking Borgs service after five deuces in the final game.

In the third set, Borg chalked up his sixth ace of the match in the sixth game to move ahead 4-2. He allowed Lendl to score only two more times before taking the set 6-2.

Borg scored an eighth ace in the fourth set, but his

strong serves were not enough to halt the assault of his (tetermined opponent. Although Borg held service without allowing Lendl a point to tie it 3-3, the Lendl fou^t back to take the next three games and the set.

But Borg changed the tempo in the final set to jump ahead 44. He had two winning serves in the la^ game before clinching the title with a 6-1 score, his fifth victory over Lendl in seven encounters.

I think the key point in the game came in the final set when I broke his service to make it 2-0, Borg said. At that point, I just said to myself, Im going to be patient and give 100 percent. Im not going to take any chances

The Swedish tennis machine put in 72 percent of his first serves in compared with 50 percent for Lendl.

The title was a belated birthday present for Borg, who turned 25 Saturday.

int as overpowering as the Davis-Gossa^ comtoiation But the Mariners second baseman quietly estaMished an American League record Sunday, handling 18 chances flawleasly in the first nine innii^ oi Seattles Il-innlng, 5-4 victory over the Geveland Indians.

Ouz, who handled 19 chances in the game without an errw, fell one short of the league mark of 20 in a game set by Willie Randolph of the Yankees in a 19-inning contest in 1976.

The old recwd for nine innings of 17 chances without an error was shared by Jimmy Dykes, who set it in 1921 with the Philadelphia As, and Ndlie Fox, who equalled it in 1952 with the Chicago White Sox.

I didnt know anything about it (the fielding record) until they announced it on the loudspeaker, Cruz said. After they told me about it,

I was hoping every ball would be hit to me.

Inmically, Cruz has been thinking about breaking a different recwtl Kansas City Royals outfielder Willie Wilsons AL standard of 32 straight stolen bases. He is one shy of that mark after an llth-iimlng theft that set up Seattles winning run.

CYuz ignited the winning rally with a one-out single and eventually,^ scored on Tom Pacioreks one-out single.

Cleveland tied the game in the ninth on Ron Hasseys two-run single. The Indians also ^t RBI hits from Rick Manning and Jorge Orta.

Seattle runs came on a two-run single by Jeff Burroughs, an RBI hit by Bruce Bochte and Gary Grays 12th home run of the year.

In other AL games, Detroit blanked Minnesota 3-0, Kansas City whipped Milwaukee 7-1, Baltimore downed California 4-1, Oakland edged Boston 4-3 in

II innings and Texas bombed Toronto 94.

Orioles 4, Angels 1

Dennis Martinez fired a six-hitter and John Lowens-tein and Eddie Murray cracked homers as Balimore defeated California.

Im really happy with the way Ive been throwing, said Martinez, who spent two stretches on the disabled list last year with an ailing shoulder.

The victory was tne Orioles second in their last eight games. They remained a game behind first-place New York in the AL East T As 4, Red SoK 3,11 imUngs Dwayne Muiphy clubbed a one-out 11th imining bomer as Oakland, whidi stayed alive on Tony Armas two-out, two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth, edged Boston, handing reliever Mark Gear his first loss in eight decisiois Ive never seen this team give 14) yet. said Murphy. We were all aire Tony could tie it up." ^ Reliever Dave Heaverlo, 14, got the VCUM7. Glenn Hoffman hit his fir^ home run of the year for Boston Royals 7, Brewers 1 Lee May, making a rare appearance in the starting lineup, capped a three-run third inning with a two-run double and George Brett

Mittleman Is Again Winner

fueled a Kansas City attack with three hits as the Royals downed Milwaukee Lee has always been a good RBI man and was always a great cljich hitt-at Baltimore. said Royals Manago* Jim Frey, who started May in j^ace (rf regular first baseman Willie Aikens His average with men in scoring positions was always about 200 points hitter than his other avaage. We know he is not the Lm May of a o)uple of years ago but we believe he can help us.

It was only* the seventh start of the year for May, who is batting 333 and has driven in seven runs on eleven hits.

Tigera3,TwinsO Milt Wilcmc scattered five hits and Detroit scored three times in the seventh inning in blanking Minnesota and posting its fourth straight victory.

Wilcox, vriK) admits he has trouble against the Twins, struck out three and walked two.

Maybe the fact that they were in last place made me

bear down a little hairk-? because I know weve pit to win all the games against teams that are strugglinf Wilcox said Rai^rsS, BlueJay^O Danny Darwin fired a four-hitter, Buddy Bell blasted a grand slam hon run and A1 Oliver crack* ( four hits as Texas bom)-'f T(t)nto The triumph gave t Rangers a three^game swc-*| of the Blue Jays and kep them a game behind Oaklanr in the AL West Darwin, 7 t struck out nine and valke four as the Blue Jay dropped their seven)' strai^it.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stu Mittleman won the New York Invitational 100-mile run for the second straight year, crossing the finish line in 13 hours, 11 seconds Sunday.

Mittleman, a 30-year-old physical education teacher at Queens College, fell short of the American record of 12:54.31, set by Jose Cortez in 1971.

Cahit Yeter of New York was second in 14:08.10, while Nancy Sheehy of New York, the only woman in the field, completed the race in 22:05.38.

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ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis Cardinals have sold right-hander George Frazier, a 26-year-old farmhand to Columbus of the International League for an undisclosed anuHint.

Frazier, who had been out-righted to Sprin^ield of the American Association prior to the 1981 season, had a 1-2 record for that club and 3.09 earned run average. He was 1-4 for St. Louis in 1980 with a 2.74 ERA.

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American Legion Rocky Mount at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

LitUe League Union Carbide vs. Lions First Feda-al vs. Wellcome Softball Rec League City League ' Baileys IS. fung&Oueen Jaycees vs. Dixie Dawg Efirds vs. American Legion Induatrial League Kik>wattev8.Fieidcrest Public Works vs. Car Leaf LadiesLeague Morgan Printers vs TRW Coca Cola vs. Prep Shirt

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ATLANTA (AP) - Pete Rose had (me single in five at-bats durii^ the Phillies 7-5 victOTy over the Atlanta Braves, leaving him four shy of Stan Musials National League career hit record 3,630 today.

Rose flied to center field in the first inning and grounded out in the third before cd-lecting his 3,626th career hit, an RBI single in the fifth. Ife also had a sacrifice fly in the sixth and flied to center in theei^ith.^ -

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SAN FRAN(HSCO (AP) -Cal Schake and Kevin Winter were named the outstanding lifters at the 1981 U.S. Weightlifting Federation National Championships, whidi concluded here Sunday.

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Daily Reflector. GracevtUe. N C - Monday, Jinel, 1

-Atadeus' Be^ Play; '42nd Street' Best Musical

CHAMPIONS SONS Blake (left) and Gregg Champion, sons of choreographer Gower Champion, show their happiness Sunday night after their father was named best choreographer in the 1980 Tony Awards The sons accepted for their father who died the night 42nd Street, also named best musical, opened on Broadway. (AP Laserphrto)

Fans Will Pick Their Singers

N.ASHVILLE. Tenn uAP) - Country music fans get their chance to pick their favorite singers tonight in

the 15th annual Music City News Cover Awards

The show will be syndicated live to most of the country 's television markets from the Grand Ole Opry House from 8 p m to 10 p m .CDT These awards only country music voted by fans.

Winners in^ categories are picked in two rounds of votmg by readers of the Music City .News, a Nashville-based monthly music publication.

Marty Robbins, who has resumed his career after suffering a heart attack earlier this year, has led the balloting so far by reaching finalist standing in seven of the 14 categones

He is a finalist for male artist of the year, musician

of the year, top comedy act, best album of the year for With Love and best single record for An, Occasional Rose The .Marty Robbins trio is a finalist for vocal group of the year and the .Marty Robbins band is a finalist for band of the year O^r finalists for top male ^^yoelists'Ts^eorge Jones, Eddie RabbiK Conway

Twitty and Don W for female vocalist of the year are Emmylou Harris, Loretta Lynn, Barbara Mandrel 1, .Anne .Murray and Dolly Parton Finalists for best album of the year are Coal Miners Daughter." the movie soundtrack, "1 .Am What I Am" by Jones. 1 Believe in You" by Williams, "Tenth Anniversary by the Statler Brothers and "With Love" by Robbins Up for top single record of the year are ".An Occasional

DAMN YA.NKEES Joe Namath, left, better known fw his appearances on the football field rather than the stage, rehearses with Susan Elizabeth Scott at New Yorks Radio City for the upcommg musical Damn Yankees which will be presented at Jones Beach on Long Island, New York. (AP Laserphoto'

F5B

By MARY CAMPBELL Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A storybook show business fable and the haunting tale of a man obsessed with another's talent grabbed Broadways highest honors at the 3Sth Tony Awards presentation.

42nd Street was named best musical and Amadeus was chosen best play of the season during the nationally televised awards ceremony Sunday night. The Pirates of Penzance. a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. won a Tony for best revival.

Of three actresses better known (or movies or rock sin^ng. Lauren Bacall won an award and Elizabeth Taylor and Linda Ronstadt didnt.

Miss Bacall won as best actress in a musical, playing a TV newswoman in Woman of the Year.

Miss Ronstadt is the ingenue in The Pirates of Penzance " Miss Taylor, who presented the Tony fw best musical, said during the evening's last awards presentation that appearing on Broadway for the firt time in The Little Foxes is the most exciting experience of my life She added. This isnt an acceptance speech, and giggled She giggled again about mispronouncing some of the narras of pro-ducers of nominated musicals Amadeus* was the nights big winner Peter H^l won for directing it, Ian McKellen for playing court composer Salieri, and John Bury for designing sets and limiting. Author Peter Shaf

fer said, later in the evenmg, The play is about a mans great, obsessive deiUre to be an artist a am^xiaer I mean Saliari; Mozart was an artist. Its to Mozart I bow my head toni^t Ive been privileged to be able to celebrate in a play something that cannot pass away, the wonder and consolation of Mozarts music

Shaffer said he got the idea for the play frnn the nunor that Mozart, on his deathbed, accused Salieri of poisoning him Winning the Tony, buffer said, is enormotsly ^encouraging. I just want to get back to a desk and start another play.

Kevin Kline, swashbuckling as the pirate king in The Pirates of Penzance. won the Tonv for best actw in a

musical. The show's director, Wilford Leach, Mao wonaToi^.

Jane U^wtaire, makiog her Broadway debut in Piaf, portraying the iMe French singer Edith Piaf, won a Tony as best actress hi a play. She said Piaf started in a theater in En^and whidi seats 120 people in plastic chairs." Brian Backer, youngest winner this year, at 24, also making his Broadway debut.-won a supporting actor Tony for what is considered the Woody All part in that writers The Floating Li^t Bulb.

Swoosie Kurtz woo the

TV Log

Progress In Long Strike

Far oomplaia TV pro9raimiilt>9 I. temwMMi, conautt yaw waaWy TV SHOWTIME ham Sandaya Daay

supporting actreffi Tony for her role as a wouldhe recording Mar in Fifth of July. Musical supporting actress and actor awards went to dancer Hinton Battle in "Duke Ellingtons Sophisticated Ladles and Marilyn Cooper, a frumpy housewife in Woman of the Year. That muMcal also was named as having best book, by Peter Stone, and best score, by John Kander amdFredE3)b Cknv Champion, who died the day 42nd Street opened last August, was named beat dxireographer tqr the 618 members (rf the Broadway theater community eligible to vote for Toi^. Gregg Champion, his brother Blake with him. accepted their fathers Tony,

42nd Street, based on the movie clasMc, is about an aspiring actress who is de-vated from undershidy to starckMn when the shows leading lady breaks a leg.

WUIa Kim woaaTtMiy (or) costumes, vocative oi Cht-

ton CMb Mhws, (or "Duke Ellingtons Sophisticated

A inciai Ihny wont to Lena Horne, now pcrfonnhig a one-woman show on Broadway, Lena Horne: the Lacfy and her Music Smii ing radianUy, she said. I'm Just so happy Im gettirw all these Oofwers while Ive stUl got my teeth." Another special Tony, for the Trinity S<pure Repiertory Compare, was accepted by director Adrian HaU. He said they b^an 17 years thinking a permanent ensemble presenting plays might be possible, based in Providence. R.I., and touring.

The Tony Awards are presented by the League of New York Theaters and Pnxhicm. They are named for the late Antoinette Perry, who was (durman of the American Theater Wing during World War U.

2MPUYnilSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

i Mi^ fit

Omiumprnrnmmti

NOW

SHOWING

ATYOUHAOULT

ENTthTAINMfNT

CENTER

M itAIL'T HA1A\S

QN^iilTE 6AT1N (g)

CaM Anytlm* For ShowtlniM vaMI.D.R*iirS .

OoorO^I:4l

SOowttnwlSI

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

Rose" by Robbins. 1 Believe in You by Williams; He Stopped Loving Her Today by Jones. Id Just Love to Lay You Down" by Twitty and Could I Have This Dance by Anne Murray

Tony Lists

NEW YORK (AP) - Here is the list of Tony award winners for Broadways 1980-81 season. They were announced here Sunday night at the Mark Hellinger Theater in ceremonies televised by CBS Best Play: Amadeus. Best .Musical: 42nd Street.

-Best Actor. Play: Ian McKellen, Amadeus Best Actress, Play: Jane Lapotaire. "Piaf."

Best Actor, Musical: Kevin Kline, "The Pirates of Penzance

Best Actress. Musical; Lauren Bacall. Woman of the Year."

-Best Direction. Play Peter Hall, Amadeus."

Best Direction. Musical: Wilford Leach, The Pirates of Penzance

-Best Revival: The Pirates of Penzance "

Best Book, Musical: Woman of the Year. Peter Stone.

Best Score, Musical: Woman of the Year, John Kander, Fred Ebb -Best Featured Actor, Play. Brian Backer, "The Floating Light Bulb

-Best Featured Actress. Play: Swoosie Kurtz, ?ifth of July

-Best Featured Actor. Musical: Hinton Battle, "Sophisticated Ladies

Best Featured Actress. Musical: Marilyn Cooper, Woman of the Year

Best Choreography, Musical: Gower CJiampion, 42nd Street

Best Scenic Design: John Bury. "Amadeus

-Best Costume Design: Willa Kim,Sophisticated Ladies.

-Best Lighting; John Bury, Amadeus.

LOS ANGELES (APi -Weekend negotiations between the Striking Writers Guild of America and major motion picture and television producers went a long way toward ending the eight-week-old strike, spokesmen on both sides of the dispute say However, still to be resolved when talks resunw Tuesday are the difficult home vi(teo provisions of a new contract - the major stumbling block to a settlement so far.

But Writers Guild spokesman Gary EM-ingsworth said negotiations were going very well, and Billy Hunt, who represents the producers, was even moret^timistic.

With any luck well have it (the strike) resolved this week. he said.

A breakthrough with the writers could reduce the likelihood of a strike on July 1 by the powerful Directors Guild of America, which currently is in negotiations with producers.

The major issue in the writers walkout, which began April 11, has been the residuals to be paid for made-for-TV shows, videocassettes and discs. The writers had been asking 4.5 percent of the sales of pay TV shows after producers recoup certain costs.

The major producers have offered 1.5 percent of the revenues from pay TV programs after they have played 10 days within a year on all pay TV systems. For cassettes and discs, producers have offered the same percentage after 100,000 units have been sold.

It was not revealed Sunday if either sides position had changed The Writers Guild has already struck a bargain with a number of independent producers, including Johnny Carsons "Tonight Show

MONDAV 10 36 Alift

T OO M'A'S'H 11 00 FrlciHBiflh*

7:30 Happy Day 12 00 /Aliv#Ntw I 00 Specipl 12 Young A

f 00 M*A'S*H 1: AThWorld VXHoumCpIIi

10 00 Lou Gram * *

11 00 /Altv# Ntwi *

ll WLaWMovia 4 00 OnaOayAt

TuesoAY s

S Roohiat 00 /AllvaNawi

* 00 Carolina 4 C8SNawt

* 2S Naws 7 00 WA-S'M

7 25 Nw 7 Nappy Days

I 00 Morning I 00 Palmarslowri

* 25 Local Naws * OO CBS Movia

00 Cpt Kangarool OO /Ally* Maws

10 00 JaHarioni II Lata Movia

WITN.TV-Ch.7

MTINOAY

7 00 lie Tac 7 Jokar'sWlld 00 LlttlaHousa 00 FlamingoRd II 00 Haws

11 Tonight

12 Tomorrow 2:00 Haws

TUESDAY 5 X PIlllSllvws 00 Almanac 7 00 Today 7 25 74aws 7 Today 25 Naws 00 M Douglas

10 00 Gambit

10 X B Bustars

11 00 WhaalOf

II: Pasaword 12:00 Naws 12 X Doctors 1:00 DaysOtOur

2 00 Anottiar WId

3 00 Bultsaya

3 X Baavar

4 X TtwMunslars

4 X W WasI

5 X AlllnTha

X NBC Naws 7:M TkTac 7 X Joliar'sWild

1 X Lobo X Hill St

10 X With Arms ll:X Naws

11 X Tonight

12 X Tomorrow

2 X News

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

MONDAY

7 X TBA

7 X PM Mag

I X Bodyworks

8 X Special

II X Action Naws

11 X Nightiina

12 X Fantasy Isl

1 10 Early Edition TUESDAY X J Swaggart

* X Nashvlllt 7 X America

7 25 Action Naws

25 Action News

12 X Ryan'sHope

1 X My Children

2 X One Life

3 X Gen HoipHal

4 X TVPOWWW

4 X Emargancy

5 X Gat Smart

X Action Naws X World Naws 7;X TBA

7 X PMMag

I X Happy Days

8 X LavernaA

X 3'sCompany X TooClraaFor 10.x Hart to Hart

X Phil Donahue II X Action News

10 X J Davidson 11 :X Nightlina

11 .X Love Boat 12 X Tuas Movia

12 X Family Feud 2 35 EarlyEdltion

WUNK.TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

3 X Big Blue 3:X Paddington

4 X Sesame St 5;X Mr Rogers

5 X Electric Co X Or Who

4 X Wlldllla 7:X Raport 7 X N C People I X War A Paaca X VanCliburn 10 :X daKoonlng II:X Twilight Zona

TUESDAY 7 45 AMWaathar I 05 Over Easy I 35 MuskAMe a Raadalong

9 X SasamaSI

10 X Carousal

11 X Politics II X Thinkabout' 11:45 Book Bird I2,X Insidt/Out 12:15 On ttw Laval I2:X ElactrlcCo I X Raadalong 1 10 Write On

1 15 Story Bound 1:X On the Laval 1:45 About Safety I: Raadalong

2 K Footstaps 2:X Enargy 3;X Sesame St

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers'

5 ElactrlcCo 4 X Or Who 4:X Wildlife

7 X Raport 7 X StaMina I X Nova

OFAFBICA

10 X MattarolFact * 00 Mysfary 10 40 About Safety PPr Chase 10 45 Bread A 1I;K TwIllghtZana

Presented by World Vision...

Crisis in the Horn of Africa... a compelling television documentary about the greatest human need crisis in our world today. See dramatic eyewitness footage from Ethiopia, Somalia and Kenya. Hear the moving stories of mothers, children and whole families who struggle

DICK JORDAN BAND

Friday Evening, June 12th

Greenville Moose Lodge

For Moose members & qualified guests.

.'I-

Fun evening for all to enjoy good dancing music.

more information contact Brink Lilley of the Entertainment committee.Jim

mrcMiiEooei

MDOHMflUUUr

4|.1-Ai SeatJi. wlMrtM*. jm Md: ^

QM 9jnt Of AW The biddiif IMS procMded: Nartii EmI SMifc Wm 1 t O* Pm S O DU PMi ?

* Pmmptv* jump vercaU. What actioa do 70a take? A.Despite jour imtial pam and the (aet that 700 are vulaeiablc, partner wants 70U to bid at the three-level. Obviousl7. he has considerable extra values and 70U have a vm^ good hand for him. You eertainl7 want to pU7 in game in one the major suits, or clubs, but 70U cant be sure which. Bid four diamonds. That asks partner to pick a suit, and 70U will be happ7 with whichever he selects.

i Q.2-Both vulnerable, as

> ^th you bold:

- 01112 OK98 06

' The bidding has proceeded:

. West North East South I 1 0 Ohio 2 0 Pass I Pass DUs Paso ?

* What do you bid now?

A.-Even though you could have nothing, partner is forc-I ing you to bid at the three-

> level. You have some useful ' values, especially the

singleton club, so a bid of

* three hearts doesn't do your

> hand justice. The choice is between four hearts or a cue-

' bid of four clubs. We slightly prefer the former. At a heart contract, you might be able to get rid of a spade loser on partner's diamonds.

02 Neither vulnerable, as South, with 70 on score, you bold:

, ? <71115 0AJI2 AAK76

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 2 A Pass Pass ?

' What action do you take?

A.-The opponents could be stealing from you. but there is no safe way for you to fnd out. Pass. Ideally, you would ,Mike to make a penalty double, but that action would be for takeout and partner t would surely bid tome number of spades. Be <<' satisfied with a small profit *and don't risk a large loss. Bear in mind that partner couldn't act over three clubs ' though he is surely short in that suit. Therefore, he may be very weak.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K8 9AK72 0A7AKlfM5 The bidding has proceeded: Sooth West Nmth East 1 A 3 0 2 A Pass

u *

What do you bid now?

A.-The auction has gotten uncomfortably high, and you are going to have difficulty describing your strong hand. A bid of four hearts offers the most flexibility. If partner returns to spades, he will have a good suit and you can afford to cue bid diamonds at your next turn. If he passes, you will probably be in the right spot. And if he supports either of your suits, you should protwbly take a shot at slam.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A872 0KJ107252 AM4

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 A 2 <7 Pass ?

What action do you Uke?

A. T Don't attempt to rescue partner from his presumed folly. Pass. Partner has over called at the two-level, vulnerable, so he should know.what he's doing. Three diamonds would be accept able if you could guarantee

Tobacco Moot Set For Youth

On June 16, the Agricultural Extension office will conduct a tobacco semoutr for youths age 9 to 19.

The htotory of tobacco, leaf {Miocenes after curing, eco-Dcodc importance to Pitt County and many more topics wBl be discuased.

Any youth that would Uke to attend should eoo^ the Agrtodtural Extenskn office at 7S8-1U? or 7SA6444 Uy Jtme 12. Undi wfll be pro-tided for all partic^Muits. A one dollar r^pstratkn fee will be needed to hdp with transportation to a nearby tobacco farm. Ihis trip will tour a large farming operation here in Pttt County. The growers will cover tbeir operation so tbM youths can learn about the crop from I through harvest.

plantbe^tl

tksi portnsr woald pom, but bs u^ probnbiy bid sgnin.

I Sbould ponnor giH doubtod,, you CM then iMCitots s roscus operstion.. ^

(U-^As South. vulnersMs,

AE1M72 92 0A9 AAKH2

Tbs bidding bss proceeded: Nsrth Emt Smah Wset

Psss 1 0 Dhls Pa

2 9 Pnss 2 A Psss

4 A Pnm ?

Whst setion do you take? A.-Despite tbs (set tbst psrtner passed origioally, we csnnot cooeeive of s hand that be could bold that doesnt offer a reasonabk play for slam. We would cue-bid five diamonds, but six spades is a reasonable alternative. All you need from partner is the ace-king of hearts and queen jack of spades to virtually assure a slam, and that is certainly not too much to ask for in view of his bidding.

How do you tkssss tbs best spsniug load? Charles Gorsa has tW suswsr. For s

copy of Wfaui^ OpeniH Lssdo." send 11.85 to t^sreihLeods," care of tUs newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, NJ. 97848. Naks cbscko paynbis to New^aperhsshs.

The Delv BeOKUir,GreeawtUe. N C -linadsy. JuneS ISU-U

IP MCXTRE 60H610 56Alt)OKM,yOUHAVE TO STARE Ari^6DUNP

^ (Ml Power , Whan Praaident Joaa Lopat Portillo vioita tha U.S. today be oomea not juat aa a neighbor, but aa the head of an emmging oil giant During the paat five yean, Mexioo Hm gone fiom the 15th to the 5th largeat oil producer in the world. Only the Soviet Union, Saudi Aralna, the US. and Iraq produce more ml. Mexico hM known reoorvee of about 60 Mlbon turrels of oil, compared with about 150 billion for Saudi Arabia. But experta aay that the Mexicans may have another 200 biUion banela in the ground. Becauae Mexico ia limiting {ffoductimt it may still be producing oil 60 yean from now, long alter offier oil-rich nationa of today have run dry, US. energy needs and Mexicos enogy wealth will be facton in todaya meetings.

00 YOU KNOWWhat organization seta the price for nmet of the worlds oil?

FRIDAY'S ANSWER - "Sinkholes" havo ncontty occurred in Florida as a result of drought conditions.

MAI c VEC. Inc. 1961

BABY BONUSES MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet rathorfUes are trying to in-' crease tomorrows man-

powm- pool by giving todays wmnen. manled or unmarried, cash bomses to have babies.

APPENDIX A

WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY NOTICE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. WU-108

BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE 18 HEREIY OlVEN that Western Union Tologrsph Company, Washinoton, DIstrlet of CokimMa nod rovNod tariffs with tho North CsroUna UtWtlos Conunlssion for authortty to In-ereooo Hs rstoo and chargos for Tolox services, Teletypewrtter Exchange Services (TfX) and Infewseter Services (TC8) to to North CsroHns subscribors. The revfsod tariffs would produco an Inersssa In gross annual revenues of spporabnalely SM,4M. The prepossd rale changes are

TIXLEX SERVICE

Subacrlber-dlaledcells

Present Rate

Propossd Rale

Usage rate

tpulses/minuto 9 puHes/mbiuts

Rate per pulsa

9.929

9.1379

, TCS-Telex

dervtee charge per mkwits

.10

.12

Usage charge per 1/19 mki.

.0229

.934

TCS-TWX

Usage charge per minute

.99

.90

.99

.29

IWXliRVICE

Charge for each minute or

Preeent

Local cads

.29

- .41

Rate

Mdeage

Up to snd

Over

lociudlna

~~r

.90

.41

124

.40

.41

121

399

.44

.41

990

.4F

.41

ProsontRato

PropoeodRato

TCS-TWX

Servlee charge per mkiuts

.10

.12

Usage ehergo per mlnuts

.39

.41

TCS-Telex

Usage charge per mkNite

.99

1.20

Charge for oodeet. per message

.09

.29

In addition te the changes shown sbovo, Wsstem Union proposod the sNmlnstlon of M word-per-minute TWX adrvlce snd operstod-essisted coNeci and conference TWX calls. The fMng lee provides for deletion from the North Csroins tsrrN of certain rates and provisions, such sa eqidpmofil rates, which are Included in larHfs Ned wHh the Federal Communications Commls-hm and lor ehongos In tho svsNsblNty of Tstox Servlco.

-FUHIMER PETALS

Tho deleSs of thoos proposed sdlushowits can be obtained at the Suslness offices of Woslom Union Tologrsph Company in Charlotto. FsyeHovlilo, Qroonsboro, RsMgh snd Winston SslomoraHhoofHcoef thoChlof Clorfc of tho Commtosion. Oobbs Budding, 4M North Ssiobury Streot, RsMgh, North CsrodnS, whoro copy of tho filing is avslsblo for review by any Interested person. Tho Commieelon wdl consider sddHtonsI or sitomstivo rato proposals which woro not biehidod In ths original spplestlon and may ordor rsto Incressos or docroesos which differ from these proposed by the Company. Upon roquost tho Commission wdl placo soplos of si trM documonls ki centrady loestod pubde dbrsrlM. Tho mslorlsl nmy bo eopiod wNhout prohMtkMi St tho dbrsry.

Upa

ThoU

UtdHles Commission has suspondod tho rovisod tariff*, has sot tho fdbig for Invostlgs-don and hsarkig and hos required Western Union to comply with ad provisions of law and Commission Rulos ki support of Hs fding to show that tho proposod kieressos are |ust and fOisonsfals.

Tho hosiing on tho msttor has boon schorhilod for Tuoadsy, July 21, iitl, at 9:30 a.m., ki Commission Hearing Room 917, Oobbs Buldbig. 430 North Salisbury Streot. RsMgh, North Carotins. The Commmtsston wdl begin the hearing wHh ths testimony of pubde wNnossos and Ihon procdsd wHh ttw lootknony and eroos-sxamlnstion of Wostom Union, tho Pubde Staff snd kitorvonore.

COmiENTS. APPEARANCES. INTERVENTK) Tho Commission roqutros that WMtom Ur

Union inform Hs customors of tho foNowkig pro-oodwes by wfdch commonts rogardkig tho fldng eon bo mado pmt of tho record of tho eaeo upon whiGh tho Commlsolon must base Hs decision. Porsorw deakkig to kitorvono bi tho mat-ter as formal parties of rocord should fds motion under North Carolina UtdHlos Commission Rulos R1-9, and R1-19. Porsons dsotrkig to presont tostknony for tho record should spposr at tho piMe hoarfng. Persons dookhtg to sond wrfHtn ststomonts to tho Commission should subnrit thak statements prior to the heertng and should kidude shy Information wMch those persons wish to be considered by the Commission bi Hs kweetigetion of the nurtter.

The contents of letters end petHlona wdl be received in the official fde as stetemente of poel-tbm. Specific facts, however, wdl be considered on the basis of testimony presented at the pubde hearing. Intervention or statements should be addressed to the Chief Cterfc, North Csrodno UtdMoe Commioeion, P.O. Box 991. RaMgh, North Carodna 27M2.

O The Fable Staff of the UtdMes Commisaion through Uw Exocutivo Director It requkod sMulo to ropresont tho using and consuming pubNc ki proeoodkigs bofote tho Commission Stslomsnts to tho Executiv# Director should bo sddieosod to:

Tho Honoreblo Robert Flschboeh EiaeuliM Dbwetar

FUBUC STAFFAIertb Csrodne UtdNlesCommleekm Poet Office Box m RAeigh, North Cerodna 23992

The Attorney Oenerelleslse suthorlMdterspreeent the uelegaed comsuming pubde In pro-eesdkigs boforo the Commission. Statements to the Attorney QonorW should bo sddiesssd to:

The Honorable Rtthm L EdmMen

AHomoyOdMrei

e/o UtdHlee CodunlMlen

PostOmeoBeaBd

RaMgh, North Carodna ITNt

ItSUREO BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. TMi the tiet d^r of May. 1911

North Carodna UtMNeeC

SmMts J. Webster. CUM Ctorfc

OrwMiiMpwM.iK.iMi

NUBBIN

Howpy. I'M couecnn' Mongy

TO PRfiggRVE 1WE66 TWO ewwMfireRep epeoee, MEPe.

fej M^<e Twit wee

BLONDIE

T^r

MYSKRETASy

_ V

f CALLfiOIN

SICK r

j V*^J

BEETLE

BAILEY

I'LL SET You

f AS ROQUEFORT

FOR that, j

1 SAID,'REVENSE ONLY

aBETLE// y

^ \ MAGNIFIES THE

^ PROBLEM"

I'VE ALWAYS WANTED IT A PMILOSOPNER

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

ON MONDAY MORNIN65 X DNT KNOW IF X'M LivE

op ON tape.

CM9iwa nsn. Ut am 4*Won

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

uwo m ooe eoiHGr

RDKIH THE FREE A&EMTffWRKETRDR mp UTTL6 LEAGUE

AJLL,1Re'61Wl6 EIGKTPEAR-OLD 5HORT610P WITH A , &LOUEU<Fli.WPER/

HEiWANIbTMlRTP-ejGHT PEPPEROMI PIZZA5 UP FRONTAHD FPEE PLAP OilWe 6PACE INVADERS /7V1CHINE /

DaMy GreMvtlte. N C -Moodiyt Jwat. MB

Cftmmmforti By Eugene Sbeffer

ACROSS 1 Alamo Sugg SScottiah explow I Unexpected incuraon

12 Jetty

13 Moot gift

U Singer

Murray

15 Harrow's nval

U Insufficient supply

18 Popular m salad

M Drunken

21 French affirmatives

23 Labor org.

24 In the U S.. 2,000 pounds

28 Jane Austen novel

31 Corded fabnc

32 Conical tent

34 Hunter or Fleming

35 Hebrew measure

37 A more direct route

31 Meadow gras

41 Weather word

42 Endures

45 Stage

whiapen

4S Interrupt rudely

51 Icelandic tale

52 Nautical word

53 Worm larva

54 Spruce SSOndnnati team 51 Moray 57 Soap-frame bar DOWN I Singer Ed Gypsy, for one

3 Swan genus

4 Elder '^Intervals

of rest i Sturdy tree

7 Epic poetry

8 Crib itn

Avg. soludoB time; 27 mla.

Mj A,S O N

FPLW ' Li

AVE STAP IME S aM^

ia:s, . ^

'SATulR BERATE

r t

[3Q50ZK3

i an

!DESf~RY

T I NT,EP E:N't'e'R1I

Answer to Saturdays puxzle.

lOfbodUy structure M "Bus Stop author 11 Legal papo-17 French Idng

U. students

24 Theater sigi

25 Surround 21 Ran nOf the

newborn 29 Tsetse fly 31 Slave or carpenter 33 Love god 38 Washes lightly 38 Contorts 48 AnglivSaxon letter

42 Cicatrix

43 Bulrush 44FUtfish 48 Challenge

47 Shield

48 Sinks in the middle

SO Menu item

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELIANEOUS

Perjonals........

,002

' In AAerTtolam...........

..003

1 Cdrd Of Thanks..........

...005

Special Moflees..........

...007

I TravelBTours ...y......

...009

: Autorrxjtlve ..............

...010

ChiWCare ..............

...060

1 Day Nursery............

...041

1 Health Care

043

1 Emptoyment............

.050

For Sale...............

..060

Instruction.............

080

Lost And Found.........

...0B2

' Loam And AAortgages

0B5

Business Services.......

. 091

'Opportunity

093

j Professional.........

095

; Real Estate........

100

1 Appraisals........

.101

Rentals.......

...120

WANTED

Help Wanted

051

Work Wanted

059

Wanted

140

Rooinmate Wanted

.142

Wanted To Buy.......

.144

Wanted To Lease

.146

Wanted To Rent

.148

PUBLIC NOTICES

1t1. or Wtii nottc Mrill b* plMd>d In bar of WM4r racewvry AtlparMmVi dabtad to aaM aatata wtti ptaaaa maka Immadtata paymani to tita wndarstgnad tr tttmtr ahornayt Thittfta l iltidayotMay Ifti J.R Uuntlng. ti oionC Caraon. Jr Co Enacwtoraol ttia Eatataot Jama* Alvin Buntinp. dacaaaad PO BoxJ*

Bathal. N C 27SI3 C W Evarott Jr E varatt A Chaatnam Attornayt at Law P O Box tJ

Graanvllla N C 7793*

May 2S Juna. TS, ltdl

MOTICE 'ing quallflad

mlnlttratfix at tta aatata ot JoAnnIa L Marran lata o PIH County North Carolina, thia u to notify all pariont having claim* agalntt ftia attata ot aald dacaaiao to praaant tham to tha undaraignad Admlniatratrix on or batora Dacambar 1. id1 or thIa notkra or aama will ba plaadad In bar

notkra or aama will ba plaadad In bar ot thair racovary All paraona in dabtad to aald aatata plaaaa maha immadlata paymant Thia nnd day ot May. )WI EttaW Harrall 1702 E JrdStraat Graanvllla N C 27S34 Adminiatratrix ot tha aatata ot JohnnleL Harrall. dacaaaad Junal.S. 15. 22. IWI

lllCVGJ

PUBLIC NOTICES

vaiorom taxaa and any autatandtng govarnmantal maaimirtt. bultdlna raatrtctiona and aaaamanfs w

racprd

tM laat and htghaat tildr ml tha aala vHI ba roqutrod to naaba a CMb dapoail ml tan parean* (td%) a* ttw tirat ana thouaand do*lwa a* Nta Wd prloa and va parcant (j%i a* tha batanea of tha bid prtca at aatd aaia. pandtna conftrmaHon by tha Cauri ThtaThaJathdayelMay. rtti

isasy.ws."

Evarolt A Chaatham Attornayaa* Law P.O. Boil ttao

Graanvllla. North Carolina 27BM (fW) 7SB4S7

Junat. IS. m\

TGLRWBX TYPBLPO

trom the Carroll Rightar Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to delve into confidential niiitter'. and to lake advantage of opjtorlunilies Get in touch with higher-ups and gel the support you need Don t keep your talents a secret AKIES i.Mar '1 to Apr 19t Make sure you keep an d^reement you \e made with assixiates Come to a better meeting ot minds with lovi-d one

r.ALKl S (Apr 20 to May 20i Don t turn a deaf ear to suggestions of allies or you could lose out on an important deal Strive for increased happiness GEMINI I.May 21 to .June 211 You can accomplish your goals by going to the right sources for the data you need Formulate a belter plan with cn-workers MOON CHIEDKEN (June 22 to July 21lOnceyou have handled pressing duties, you can go out for the recreation you enjoy Show more loyalty to family memlters EEO (July 22 to Aug 21) You have to be most careful in handling monetary affairs today to gam your aims Show others you are a considerate person ViR(iO Aug 22 to Sept 22i Your routines will improve if you first come to a belter understanding with associates Contact advisers who are helpful.

LIBR A '.Sept 2.'i to f)ct 221 You can handle monetary affairs well which will give your more abundance in the future Trv to improve your surroundings .SCOHHKj lOct 2J to No\ 21( Handle personal affairs wisely in the morning Eater join a group affair and express your magnetic qualitie-.

S.AfilTFARIl S Ni)\ 22 to Dei 211 .More thinking and les.s acting today can bring your greater success in the future Take needed exercise C.APRICfiR.N Dei 22 to Jan 20i Social affairs are good to attend at this time so you can relax, converse with people and enjoy life better AyE .ARIL'S (Jan 21toEeb 19i Become more active in CIVIC matters and gain more prestige .A higher-up can give you the answer to a problem you have PISCES (heb 20 to .Mar 2Ui .Make plans now for a trip you want to make in the future You can express your talents well m a new activity -

IF YDE R CHI ED IS BGR.N KjD A'i he or she will have a strong willpower that will be a factor in accomplishing goals Be sure to give the right ethical training, or your progeny could ea^y lake the wrong direction m lile Sports are a fine outlet here

The Stars impel, they do not compel What vou make of your life is largely up to you'

1981, McNaught Syndicate. Inc

Chiropractor Attends Meet

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent

Business Rentals......

Campers For Rent Condominiums for Rent ,.

Farms For Lease.......

Houses For Rent..........

Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals . Mobile Homes For Rent Ottlce Space For Rent . Resort Property For Rent. Rooms For Rent .

SALE

K B

Saturday's Cryptoquip - TOO-EAGER GOLFER CALLS FORE' BEFORE BALL CLEARS TEE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: K equals E

'Tbe Cryptoquip is a simple subatitutk cipher in wtdch each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equate 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single lettert, short woriii, and words using an apostrophe can ghre you cluas to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C1981 Irig Feature* SyryJceie, Inc

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 9. 1981

Autos for Sale Bicycles for Sale.

Boats for Sale . Campers for Sale Cycles for Sale Trucks for Sale..

Pets Antiques Auctions Building Supplies

Fuel, Wood. Coal .......

Farm Equipment Garage Yard Sales I Heavy Equipment Household Goods Insurance Livestock Miscellaneous AAobile Homes for Sale. AAobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Commercial Property . Condominiums for Sale

I Farms for Sale.........

' Houses for Sale ........

Investment Property ! Land For Sale

Lots For Sale......

Resort Property for Sale

.0t1Y)29

030

032

034

036

.039

046

061

062

063

064

file f II CVOSOS FILM#

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Midland Guardian Corr^raoy Plalritlft V*

E ddic Junior Howard and wita E mma Laa Howard. Datandanta TO EDDIE JUNIOR HOWARD AND WIFE. EMAXA LEE HOWARD Taka notica thal a plaading taak Ing raliaf agalnat you haa baan filad In tha above entltlad action Tha rvature ot tha ratiat being aought la a* tot low* Suit on a note in the amount of U.* 04 and claim and del I vary ot I71 Homatia Moblla Homa You ara raquirad to make datanaa to auch plaadlnga not latar than July 11, 19*1, and upon your fallura to do *o tha party aaeking aarvice against you will apply to the Court tor tha relief sought

Thia tha 1st day of Jurta. 1W1 PRITCHETT, COOKE &

BURCH

By W W Pritchett, Jr,

Post Office Box 9 Windsor North Carolina 279S3 Talephorra *1919) 794 31*1 June 1. S. 15. 1M1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NOTICE that tha Plarwiing Board of

tha Town of WIntarvllla will hold a

public hearing at their nnaatlrtg tha 135 I 15th day of June, I9il at 7 30 P M In tha Municipal Building In Winter villa. North Carolina Agenda

1 Racist from Mrs Baasla Laa to riorm Irom Rasldanllal (R ) to Central Buainaa* (CB) 5 acre*, plus or minus, located In tha northwest corner ot Mill and Main Streets, and can ba found In Book 034 paga 31 ot tha Pitt Ccxinty Registry

2 Review ot the Revised Winter villa Subdivision Regulations

Oatalla of tha Agenda will ba given at tha maatiryg Any Intareatad citliena may appear in support or In - ^

.121 .122 . 124 .125 .107 .127 ,129 .131 133

137

138

AOVERTISEMCNT FOR BIOS Seated prapoMi* ^11 ba rgevgd until 3:00 a.m E D S T an Jstna IS. I9S1, In the Cantaranca Raam. Var non E \4Mite BulldlnB. Pitt Cam

' . PHt Coun

tha coftetruc parking let addHtan. at which time and placa bid* wtll be opened and pubikiiy read.

Comptata plan* and ipacmcatlon* ^ lined Ir

, P.A..

non e wnife auticang. rtsunity Coiiaga campua, ty Narfh CaroUna. for fh tion of a parking let mt

tfMKl

for fht* prolcf can ba obtat Oudiay B Shea. ArchHacH. P.A.. 300

First Straa*. GraanvHIa, North Carolina, during normal office hours

The owner raaarva* tha un quallflad right to ralacf any and all propoaal*

CIIHonW EvaraH.

Chairman. Board ot Trualaa* Juna*. 19SI

051

HBlpVlfanNd

anca In accaun*fna halptut. aWi btttfy N

harass try. Sand rp

ava Sacrokary, t**7, &aanvtllak NC

MOOV'S PITT PLAZA has opan ky^^Aa^anf Oaparlmant HaMt a* cMMran's dsasrfmsiH. If you wg ma^ and s^ oriantad. HM a chaiRMa. Ilka faahian. la* ua ds cuas this aaanlnB wtfh yeu Appfy at

Haallh Sarvica. School of Public

ipaclaliM.in planning. argaMt ImplansantMg and avatuaflng i Hnulng aducafldn and ladm

Haam (haa posltipna) Pealttans

itInQ, con

arlanalva sork wHh public haatlh aganc^ school acuify and division s*a#( to asaaas haallh ralafad needs and plan, dsvaiop and

091

IMorkWanlaO

HOME IMPROVEAAENT

Ganoral carpanfry. ramoMMg, Iw toner and axtarlor. rmlmSf t*5 lab gMpj^tha hw^^ney^wek*me

FIREWOOD

Stonsi!.

FuBi.IMoodCoal

7SS

SALt J P

065 Farm Equlpmant

BARN ipaulatlan. rtdaid

MASSCY FERGUSON 7sa4j*s

trrrrihf Mttlnaii

(H no

NOTICE Having quallflad as Ad mlnlstrafrlx of tha asfala of Jamas Clay Yourtg lata of Pm County. No^ Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against tha estate of said dacaaaad (o present tham to the undarsIgnsd Ad mlnlstrafrlx onor before Dec S. I9S1 or this notice or sama will bo ptaad-ad in bar of thaIr racovary All per sons Indebted to said astata plaaaa rrrake Immadlata paymant This 41h day ot Juna. IfSI Linda Garro 317Sprlnghill Road Graatwlila. N C 27S34 Administratrix ot the astata of Jamas Clay Young.

Junes. 15. 22. 29, 19S1

___, qualifications:

Mastar's dagraa In haallh. aduca on or ralatod flald; three yaars at axparlanca as a consultant and Instructor with pubik haatth or ralatod organtiaflon, and knowt edge Of and exporlanca In conduct naads atsassmartts and dashing, Taachino and avaluating conflnutng aductillon priwama Startktg salary about O.WO da ling on traming and axparlarK# s ^ S719/S1 to Richard _OKractar. CatiHnuIng ducatlan Program. Olvlsian ol Sarvka, School

Chapel Mill, N? WSIA VcSl <919) 9** 4032 Equal Opportunity 2J3B$2XS!L

Parkin*. 1*14 East Ninth Straof.

Graattvllla. NC. or call 7S3 77S3.

011

Autos For SaN

WE BUY NICE, usad cars Buick Maida. Inc.. 75* 1S77 Looking W an apartmanIT You'll

flrtd a.wtde rang* of avallabi* unit* Mstodin the Classified columns of la day's paper

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO * cyllndar automatic Excallant condition 756 5520

197* FORD FIESTA attar 5 00._

*2*00 74* 4*3*

021

Oldsmobllg

opposition to any item on the Agan da

This the 29th day of May. 19*1 Carl G Oaan Town Advisor June 3 *. 19*1

NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY THAT WHEREAS, Joel K Bourne. Trustee In that cartain deed ol trust executed by Donnell W Moseley arrd wife, Maiel T Moseley to Joel K Bourne Trustee lor William Davenport, dated January 9 1980 and recorded In Book R 48 Page 117 of the Pitt County Registry, torecloaed artd sold the land descro ed ar>d conveyed In said deed of trust for 524.250 00. and thereafter 072 I reported said sale to the Court, and I wbgteas within the time allowed by 074 ; law. an advanced bid ot 51.2*2 50 was made and an Order ot Resale entered by the Court directing said Trustee to readvertise and resell said land upon an opening bid ol 525,512 50 NOW THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order of Resale ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County, artd under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In tald

OLDS *8 REGENCY, 1975 4 door, loaded, body fair. Interior, mechanical, excallant 81000 Call 752 38**, 9 30 5 30_

^DSMOBILE DIasel Sedans

.065

067

066

069

.071

19*0 Cutlass LS

On* dark green

metallic (42.000 mil**); on* pastel baig*. (32.000 miles, average 27

mile* par gallon) Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning,

AM/FM sterao/lapa (one with tilt wheel) Wall malntalrrad, excallant

condition. 5*500 each Mr. Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

EXPERIENCED Indush-JM sawing machine operators. Escollonf working conditions Paid vacation, paid hc4ldav. good hospltallxatlon. fringo boytl^ tap wagos. Equal Opportunity Emafeyar, Apply In ^arson^ Mtmday thuri^,T;JO I

tom Tops, Inc

EXPERIENCED malntananca parson for apartment complaR plumbing and akctrkal, air condl tioning, wounds, keeping background Full time position Ingui rios held confidential. WMt* Apartment, P O Box 7104, Graonvlllg, NC or call 7330377

TOBACCO SRRAVERS

3 point hMi), 8449 9S;

gallon

S row.

3 pomt hitch). 9*0* *3; 380

oallan Ikailor typoL 1I0*.*S ^igyty Company. Graanvllla m

7000 FORD TRACTOR ir Long disc, 4 row Ford cultlvatar, 7 ttm ch^ plow, plant bad Irrigation system, tobacco tpraymn. Long bock harvastor and^k bama. Call 73* 3*77after *:p m._

067 Garagt-Yard Sal*

READVI

?p'rV-F loo Markot _. Downtown Mall. Saturday,

8 AM _ * PM Sign up with ^pl Ann Tucker at C Habar ForbeaontheMII.Saavou

Annual

the

June

072

LIvwtock

RIDtNG Jarman

77 Mb*lcg< bwfrunwits

Naurs a* piayfcsg Wma on It

GIBSON STEEL STRING guitar tap 737 3SN.

010

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIST W treatmant ml looming dlsablllf^ and schaol relatad prsblomi. Nutrmon Itwrm. Call 'rite Clktkal Nutrtttan Canto',

2it2S2L-

012 LOST AND FOUND

LCT CAIRN TERRIER In vkMlty ot Bslvetr. Namod Tato ha* limp M rear lag. Rewerd oftoed.

093

OPPORTUNITY

ONE YEAR OLD altarnatlva

d* capital to inveatSn

amy need

with

apply

099 fROFESSK)NAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP GW Holleman North Camllna'8 original chimney awaap. 15 years axpariono* working an cNmney* and firapiaco*. Can day or nlqhf, 7 3303. Farmvllta

NO JOB TOO large or too small. Pointing, wallpapering All tork guaranteed. Make your paint pro-Blams our buslnos* Wrk^s Paint B DacoraHng Canter. 7% 3*81 ba twean 7:30-31*.

102 CommBrclBl Propgrty

074

AMsOBllRnBOUS

AIR CONDITIONER W.000 BTU't. 2 years old 5200 75AS1I8_

ANTIQUE doublo bod, drosaor with mirror, vanity with mirror. Gnsat to young oin. Call 73 343*

BABY CRIB,

standard stxa Uto

INSIOE/OUTSlOE commission salos Enorgy ralatod products. Sand resumo to Mas. Routo I, Box ***, Greonvlllo, NC

itolgnof, part time or full tlnw on commission basis. Call Carpet House. 94B13*. 9 5.

LEARN to bo bartOTMto Call Eastern Srhnnl nl

professional irn Carolina

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER to *1 darly gentleman Must have drivers llcanaa. Call 74A40$7._

OWNER OPERATORS: Flatbed lowboy carrto noad* good prq fosslonal oporators to run tho number 43 state operation. W* prvida baso plat* and state permits, liability, and cargo Insur one# Instant money saHlamant on par trip basis. First in first out dispato. Steady year round work Must havo tha number 1 year recant over road samI axparlance Three axle diasal tractor

dksal tractor rogulrod. Call e TranspoHatlon Co., Inc., Toll : I-*00-341 5777, Eddie Watkins

022

Plymouth

PERSON FOR minor auto and small angina repair *35 0021. Langlay's True Value. Main Street,

BtgaL

^RGAIN CENTER For used turnltur*, appllanco* and hard-te-fjnd Items. Extra special* on bod 5toB^DunnBSons.Pln.top..

BIBLE SCHOOL supplla* CJs is cloaod but wo still havo stock. 30% off In-stock craft at^la* and 30%

C^L CHARLES TICf, 73B30)3, to loads pMobark. sand,

topaoll and stona. Also driveway

CEMTIPEDE SOO 713 *994.

DO tw mrow It awey, we might buy m Cell 7SB4S30 or 73*^30

envtlma

FACTORY SECONDS Hattere* Hgmmock*. 1104 Ctofc Street.

FIBER toe boxee In two sitae. i*v" wide X 3*'/" long x 14" deep, ipvi" wid* X 2ivy" long x 1*" deep. Call J Hacker. 7S| 411 iV deteliT^

FILL DIRT, BUILDER tend, top toil and rock. J L McOoniol, do^ 75? 2339(mobunlt), 73B333I

FRESH STRING boant, *14 30 Call

CarolCaninat74*-*39a

GLASS TOP TABLE 54" Goodi

I condition. 140. 75* 3430.

X 32",

SHpP/OPFlCE ACE to loam

1000 squoro foot. Noightaorhood commarctal mm Hooker Road Call 713 1733 deyA75B7*l4ntahts

1800 S9UARE FEET of retell ipac* avallabia Immadlatoy In smaH

shopping canto *375 i month For more Into motion, contact Aldrk B Southerly Raal^. 71A3j Mghts, Don Southartand 75* 33*0

atJMESth nwt to H L Hodgos^portlng Will re modal to utttoionf, to*e requlrad Call 7N-0*8I.

4300 ^ARE FOOT building to sale. I3M square tot In otfic** and remaining storage area *35.000 For nw* Intomation, contact Aldrl^ B Southerland Realty, ntOhts. Don Southerland,

104 Gmlomlnlums For Sait

NEW LISTING Windy Rkto. Have a wondartul summor In Rdt won kapt condominium and onlqy tha poM, towil* courts, and club room a* well. 3 bedroom*. 3W both*. L'X'JJ room*, modern

kitchen with distiwe*har and trash compactor. P^bN loan aasump

B Somiwrland, 75* MOO or

106

Fartm For Sal*

MOTPQI#

Saar* Col^

*300, RCA .. ...__

75* 0114, weekdays between * and 5 (ask to Sherry)

IINT Hallnrverk stove, *300,

VOLARE 1*7* Black, 2 door, * cylinder, air Good corxtltlon. *1*00. *35-0072 attar 4 p m

023

.075 076 .077 078 .102 , 104 106 .109 .111 113 .115 .117

There are lots of ways to send a message When you need to find a buyer, a renter or an employee send your message with a Classified Ad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

Hdv

NOTICE

ing qualified as Executor ol I the estafe of Allie Clarke late ot Pitt I County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims , against the estate ol said deceased j to present them to the undersigned I E xecutor on or before November 25, 1981 or this notice or same will be I pleaded m bar of their recovery AM . persons indebted to said estate ; please make immediate payment I This 2lst day of May 1981 Robert Harold Forbes. Sr i Rt I Box *4 I Greenville, N C 27834

j E xecutor of the estate ol

Allie Clarke deceased , AAay 25 June 1, 8. 15, 1981

the power ol sale contained In sale deed of trust, the undersigned. Joe K Bourrte. Trustee, will offer tor resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, beginning at an opening bid of 525.512 at 12 00 noon on Vl/ednesday June. 17, 1981, at the courthouse door in Grcanville. North Carolina, the following described real property

That certain real prope''ty situate, lying and being on ihe North side ot Dickinson Avenue and the South side ol Chestnut Street and specifically described as follows Being Lots Nos 3 and 8 In Block 4 ot the J W J S and E B Higgs pro perty as shown on map recorded In Map Book 2 at Page 180 In the office ol the Register ot Deads of Pitt Coun ty Also conveyed herewith is a parcel ot land lying and being bat wean said Lots 3 and . twenty three (23) tee) wide and extending the width of said lot Lot No 8 described above is 50 faat Wilde and lying on the North side of Dickinson Avenue and Lot No 3 is 50 teef wide and located on the South side of Chestnut Street The

aforesaid lots, together with the

twienty three (23) toot parcel ot land, extend from Dickinson Avenue to Chestnut Street and being the same property described In the deed

reccx-ded in Book K 38, Page 155, of the Pitt County Registry

This sale will be made sub|ect to all ad valorem taxes and

assessments assessed or to be assessed against said property for the year 1991

The aforesaid property shall be sold to the highest bidder for cash and the successful bidder shall be re quired to make a deposit ot ten per cent (10%) of the successtui bid at the time of the sale This the 28th dayol May, 1981 Joel K Bourne Trustee P O Box 1158 Tarboro N C 2788*

Tel (9191 *23 8)7*

Junes. )5 )98)

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEEDOF TRUST FILE NO *1 SP47 film NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BE FORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN RE Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Raymond Brew ington, Jr . and wife, Agnes B Brew Ington, dated April I, )974, and recorded in Book M 42, page I, Pitt County Public Registry by Edward J Harpe.', II. Si^tituted Trustee (by instrument recorded In Book S4V, page lit, Pitt Courrty Public Regislry)

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that cer tain deed ot trust dated April S. 1974, executed by Raymond Brewington. Jr. and wife. Agnes B Brewington. and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register of Deeds tor Pitt County. North Carolirta. In Book M 42. page

Pontiac

BONNEVILLE 1978 4 door equipped Call 752 343*

Fully

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excallant condition 5800 cash artd assume loan ot *4000 75* 9057_

PHYSICAL THERAPIST Lanoir Marrtorlal HON>ltal is seeking a physical thoroplst with ability to plan, davalop and evaluate physical lharapy programs for Individual patianf*. AAusI ba a graduate ot an accredited school of physical thara

RV and ba Itcansad to practice In lorth Carolina Writ* Robert Brown, Employment Coordinator, Larxslr AAamorlal Hospital, 100 Airport Road, Kinston, NC 2*301.

024

Foreign

OATSUN

Excallant

1*79, 210 Hatchback

xcallanl condition One owner car 15,400 miles *4400 Call 75* 5045.

FIAT SPIDER. 1970 Rad convert bl*. good condition *1500 Call attar 5 p m.. 75*6452__

TOYOTA CELICA 1*77 .

Black with black Interior, . ......

sterao. air condition, low mllaag*. Z-54 9934 ^

Tiger GT X, AM FM

TOYOTA CORONA. 1970 4 door, good condition *700 Call 752 3053

VW 1971 automatic Fastback Good

COftdltlon *950 752 *501 or 757 1550

yw 1973 BUS Excallant condition. Automatic transmission, air condl tionino *2000. 757 3479_

19*0 VOLVO OL 4 speed, air. low mile* Excallant condition. *7500 75* 7031 or 25-0030

1, in wthich W W Speight was named jrd J Harper having been duly substituted as sue

Trustee. (Edward

II.

cessor trustee by instrument record ed in Book S 49. page 111, Pitt Coun ty Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee ottered the within described property for sale and filed refxx-t ot such sale on April 21, 1981, but the Clerk of Superior

NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE REAAOVAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVESOF CARNEY FAAAILY CEMETERY Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives ot all the persons wihose names and iden titles are known arxJ unknown of deceased persons buried in the Carney Family Cenrtetery, Icxated

North of the Tar River on the SE , - - --------------------

Corner ot the intersection of Green Greenville, North Carolina, otter to

Court of Pi County having entered , 2*. 1981. requiring such Substitutod Trustee to resen

an order on AAay

said proparty, tha undersigned SubstifutM Trustee will, at 12 00 Noon on June 1*. 1981, at the front door ot the Pl County Courthouse in

I ville Blvd N.E and Highway I Pitt County, North Carolina, oi

2*4. on pro

perty owned by James H Hudson {That the following named persons are ansong the known deceased buried in said cemetery Robert Carrtey, Jennie L Carney. Infant ol ' AAr artd Mrs J.O, Hedgepeth. Infant ;ot AAr and Mrs J O Hedgepeth ! AAartha Lynn Hedgepeth, and AAar i tha Lee Hedgepeth, and any I unknown deceased in the said ! cemetery, which cannot be iden ; titled, that the graves of the known , artd unkrtown persons will be remov ed to PInewood AAemorial Park, wbich is located in Pi County, North Carolina You are further notified that the said graves are being moved under the provision of North Carolina Gerteral Statute *5-13 and that said rerrtoval will begin immediately after this notice has been publishad once a week for four weeks over a period ot thirty days in the Dally Reflector Thisthe21sf day ot AAay, 19*1 SG WILKE RSON&SONS By Charles V. Wilkerson Jr Agent for James H. Hudson f 25; Ju

,AAay

June 1,8. IS, 1981

Winterville chiropractor Dr Steven I Cohen attended a seminar in Charleston. S.C. recently on cranipathy The seminar focused on ai^vances in methods of ad-

justing itie Dones ol the skull to relieve such conditions as sinus problems, migraine headaches, visual disturbances. and jaw and neck pain, he said

NOTICE TOCREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITt COUNTY IN THE AAATTEROF THE ESTATE OF JAAAES ALVIN BUNTING The undersigrted, havingqualified as Co-Executors ot the Estate ot James Alvin Bunlirtg. deceased, late ot Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, on or

sale to the highest bidder for cash, at public auction, those certain parcels of real proparty and the im provemenfs located thereon describ edasfollows-

Flrst Tract: Being Lot No 20, In Block "A." Lincoln Park Subdlvl Sion, Addition #t, Section A. at shown on map thereof recorded in AAap Book 9 at page I* and ISA In the Piff County Registry, and further, being the identical property con veyed by North Side Lumber Co , Inc to Raymond Brewington, Jr and wife, Agnes B Brewiitoon, by deed dated June 3, 19*3, and record ed In the Pl County Registry, to which deed artd map refarartca is hereby made for an accurate artd complete description Sacortd Tract: That lot lying artd beirtg situate on tho south side of West Fifth Street BEGINNING at the rtorthwest corner ot R.M Johnson's lot on the south side of Fifth Street end running eastward with Fifth Street 42 feet to Annie Ward's line 120 feet to Sarah Dudley's line, therKe West with Sarah Dudley's line 42 feet to R.M Johftson's southeast corner; thence Ntx-fh with R M Johnson's line 120 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same parcel of land conveyed by Henry Sheppard to the Trustoes (E.W Spears, et all ot (Golden Vk toy Lodge No 2321 Grand U.O.O.F of GraenvlMe, North Carolina. Sea book C 20 at paga 220 in the Pih County Registry, to which dood reference it hereby nrtade to a mere complete and accurate description Each of the above described tracts will be sold as tajtarato parcats The improvamant* on said proper ty are included In tha sale. Said tala will be nsade tublect to ail ad

032

Boats For Salt

FULL LENGHT BAREFOOT tuit by Ski Warm Call 94* 5379 after 9.

TWO-BLADE bratt propallor to

Its. 150 HP AAarcury l5utx)ard. *120 Call 75* 4473aar*p.m.

VERY CLEAN 197*. t*' Grady

White Angler, 190 HP OMC In board/outboard. Cox trailer Rigged for tithing, good to tkilng. AAany extrat Raducod to 3800. Call 756 l**0

14' ALUMINUM, 30 HP Evlnrudo molor, 1972 traitor All extras. Runs good *450 firm 758 3507 after 5 o.m

It' CHRISCRAFT boat, 75 HP Johnson motor and dual whaal trailer *250 7526*25. I 4;

744-2432 ahar*

197*. tr Royal Caprice Cuddy cabin, MFG Inboard/Outdriv* with full cover. *4500. 74*-*4*3.

30' DIXIE Fully aqulppad. Cox trallor. A-1 condition. Call

tandem aher*D.m .

7546233

3T STARCRAFT, 140 AAercruitar Nice cabin, tide curtaint. *5000 or offer 757 4411 weekdays. 754-93*7 avanlnot._

RN OR LPN Tired ot hospital schedule*?? Schedule your own hour*. Perform life Insuranca nvad leal avaluatlont Ideal part time job to Greenville nurte not working fulltime (*04 ) 35* 5*33

ROOM AT THE TOP 2 opanlrwt exist for young minded person* In the local branch ot a larga corpora

II salactod, you will receive complete training. Wa benafllt.

and retframant plan Starting pay will ba bated on ability All proma on* are bated on morit 'He are particularly intoattad In thooe with laadarthip ability, who are looking to a career in salat Call 758 *0)*. lOa.m. til S:30p.m.

SALES opportunity available. Graanvllla area. Earning levalt, *15,000 *25.000. Starting salary up to *300a woak Fringe banefltt paid by employee. Permanent position, resume to Box 509, Graanvllla,

SALESPERSON wanted to tail bar tuppllat and mixes to regional accounts AAust have car, axparl onca and datir* to succoad. Salary plus commission. Call to ap-polnlmant. ECSB Dislribuling Company, 75* *444

SECRETARIAL POSITION ,f^ tttjjlrg^ skM[t needed Expar

Var^

nctaphona, mag card or word processor axparlanca halplul Sand resume to P O Box 511, Graanvllla, NC

SECRETARY ING and

FOR BOOKKEEP

tiling. Plaaaa apply In parson at Graanvllla TV and A^li

asst

iploymant? Our etch y

SEEKING ami computer can match your skills and Intarasts with local jobs Thomas * Thomas Vocational Assassmants. 753 4995 or 752 2*49.

034

Camptrs For Sal*

1974 TERRY, 23'/', salf-contalnod, air and awning, hitch and assassoriat Good condition. *2750. 744 42*3.

1977 COACHMAN 27' campar Air, awning, ate. Excallant condition. Price noootlabla. 75* 5455 aor 7.

036

Cycl For Sale

KAWASAKI KZ-saO. Oalux*. Fully dressed 19*4 mil** So* at Easton Tractor A Equlpmant Co.. Inc., 2*4 By pass. Groonvlllo. 75* 2750.

USED XL50 or 75*2*92._

70 Honda Call

1000 GOLD WING Honda 1975 Call 75* 3314

1970 KAWASAKI KE 175 On road/off road. 2100 miles, blue Great condition *400 Call 75A 5025 aHar 5pm, Monday Sunday

19*0 CB-* Custom Honda. Black,

Includes 2 halmaU 75* 9359

19*0 HONDA CB * Low mlloag*, good condition. 752 49*9.

mi HONDA *Cutgm. 752 3*75.

039

Trucks For Sala

RETIREE WANTS TO toll, 197* % ton Ford pick up 33,000 milat. Will sell *3500, firm. 75*6977.

1977 EL CAMINO 25,000 mliat. A t condition. Will consldar trad*. Can to seen at Holiday Shall Station, Memorial Drive or call 754-0002.

1977 FORD window van 1. * cylinder, automatic, power steering and brakes *2495 75*6733.__

1979 IH SCOUT 4X4, loaded, excallant cortdltion *49. Call 754 *2*4 or 75* M94

040

Child Car*

WORKING MOTHERS! Hoyfloid Farm Summer Day Camp forming. Kids 4-12. Game*, arts'n craft*. Weakly rates Monday Friday, * I 5. Callnowl 7*A4*1*or 7** *577.

WOULD LIKE TO keep chlldran In my home WIntarvllla are*. *25 a child par weak. *40 to 2 par weak. Breakfast and lunch tonishad. 754*437.

046

PETS

AKC, trained, fama la, 2 year old Garntan Shephard. Trainer will handto's course. Days. 752-

nights, 752 5754.

AKC REGISTERED yellow L

Good hunting bloddllna Nice gl. *

Akc SIBERIAN HUSKY puppio*

Black and white. _ 7446*35, afto 3 PM. 7

Mu* eyas.

44 3372.

Day

TRAVEL USA

Larga company from Atlanta ha* immadlata openings to 5 sharp guys and gals. W* travel 35 states par year. Including east coast to Naw England stem this summer AAust to naat, single, and fraa to loav* Immodlataly This Is a par manani job. *400 annual bonus, and 2 weeks vacation each year. W* have a 3 weak training program, with expansa* and transportation provided. For Interview, soa Ms

......Ramada

No phona

ICE AAAKING machine* to farm oparatlons. homaa and buainat*. CM*tOl Rafrlqaration. 754 2104.

JEANS-WHOLESALE TO Public June 11 13. Holiday Inn. Banquet Room, Graanvlllg l6 *

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and lop soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742.

MUST SELL Elactrk rang*, an-tlqM9dtksat.75? 142*

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tabiaa, AAahogany frame. WhoMsaia FOB WrohQusa. *500.9t9 791 S*W.

OFFERING A basic Income tax couTM Starting Jj^ is, registra tIon Junes 12. *20. Call 757 1*13.

PAINT REMOVAL dona quickly and easily Boat and outomotlvg tabla*, lawn turnlturg.

REPOSSESSIONS Elactralux vac ^ms and shampooars. Call daato.

RETHREAOS A unique Ihrin shop clothing. Ilnans. dishes.

faaturing ___

draparlat, housotibld Ittnis, books, records and much more. Ctoon Saturday from 9: til t

Tuasda

day Saturday 406 E vans Stri

vans Street AAsll

SOFA Excallant condition *100 Call 754-4432 attar 4 p.m.

SOFA SLEEPER. Early American

Quaan size,

1*2 .ACRE Fi^ to sal# In northqaston Pl County wtth 1M acres ciaarsd and 37,2 pounds ot tobacco ollatmant. For more In formation, contact Aldridge B Southerland Realty, 7S46S00; nlflht. Don Seythorland. 75A52

7 ACRES kith 35 Near Csllco with o

road frontage. No ____________ .

mors Information, contact AMrldos

aero* cisarsd.

- .------ over 3000 toef of

road fronlaga. No aliofmanfs. For

75*-3

7*6^<>

109

HouiBt For SbI*

ASStMAE *M% loan 4 bedroom. 2V> totto, 2 sf^ Save wifh toned haallng/cooling with GE toat pumM. Ov^ 30 square feat k77,m Call Louisa Hocto af Aldrkte *. SoufhorlandlKMfv.

?i6aiVhom9 75B30M._

BUILDER FINANCING AT l3</.% 4 bedroom brkk vonaar house In appraclato.

***'9 Qy" PMnnanf

BY O^ER^ Bsautlful. 4 year eld ufllHles,***!!?

as"3sr*ss*ii;

of haotod area wifh rooms

larp* da^. t^f# plasto walls

Saauflf

, C* ^

room. Hardwood'^^ Tto intoP

wifh throughowt hand corvad

In llvli

rot this horn* I* brsafh taki (framaly snar thermal pans mortgage. Call niaiiir^

anorgy etfklant wllh^l na windows AssumaW* 75* 5*14 day or

pattern *225

STEAMEX Y_

a claanor from I0 East Tenth

brown and groan 7 1403.

OUR CARPE n Larry's Carpal (h Strasft. 7 2300

ET Rent itland.

STEREO, *1; new Cutco maker knit* sat. *100. naw Samsonlt* brlafcas*. *M; naw motorcycl* helmet (whlla), , sterao headphone. *. 752 4045

STING BEANS, naw potatoes and other vagataMas to sale. 75* 3155 or 754 91 lY

TOMATO STAKES, and baan twine. Hattara* Hammocks, 1104 Clark Straat _

TOP QUALITY Thayer Coggin contemporary sofa arto 2 matching ottomans Will taka half of orgtnd

retail prtca. 754-92*3.

TWO 11'/a X 12 brown carpets; 15 x 21 groan carpaf. Very good condl tign 75* 224*afto*.

VINE GROWN Puerto Rican sweat potato plants. 752 4215

WE BUY, sail and trade usad merchandise. Staraas, camaras. housahold appi tancas, guitars, watches, portsbla radios. TVs, much, much more. Call Carolina Marketing *. Trading, 757 1237.

Jasstw. Wednesday only. Inn, from II AM 4 PM calls ploasa

WANTED by Martin Community Collage Part-time Instructors needed to teach collega transfer curriculum classes In Anwrican History. Western Civilization, Tonnis and Plan* Trigonometry classes durira summer quarter, trom June 23 through August 4, 19*1. Minimum quantlcatlons 1. AAasto's dogra* in subjects to to taught. 2 Rata of pay dependant on course load and ocadamtc quallfica on* Interastad applicants should call or write Chairman. CMIog* Transfer and General Education Oapartmont betor* June 10, 19*1 Phone 792-1521. extension 249 Address: Martin Community Col lege. Kahuke* Park Road, Wniiamston. NC 27*92 Equal Op Dortonlfy/Afllrmaf Iva Action Eirwloyar

YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

Coma join our dynamic company as a first line cook. raHaf cook, hostass. or housakaapor. Call tto Personnel 0lca, at the Great Smokay Hilton, in Ashavllla, N C 704 254 3211 to Interview

059

WorkWintsd

ANY TYPE repair _ Carpentry, roofing and masonry Calf Jamas Harrington. 752-77*5

aftarSp.m.

AND NEAT lawn larvic*. -14*1._

EXPERIENCED typist:

types 0# typing in my hor doctors, lavyyars, students, oaoola. ate. 7526733.

will do all homa tor sale*

GOOD TEMPORORAY or parma nant painters, laborers, helpers, carpantars, minor tunaups for small anginas, repair, Parpen saws, HadM, plumbing, alactrical and other various trades and skills.

J B B ENTERPRISES A naw professional sarvka Wa spocializa in washing nv)Mle home*. Call 752 3425 or 752 *34 after 7 n m

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power. Solar Braaia Energy, Route 1, Box 4*4,

Graanvllla. "

. NC For brochure* tend

10. X 15 Grand Prix Multi Trok tira* Low mlleaoa. 753-3795.

10,0 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Baar quality name Mands. The Wallpaper Room at Larrys Carpatland. I0 East Tenth Street.

4 DELI CASE for milk, meat and choaaas. SW; ' deli cas* to so

drink*. *5. For information, call 752 4240, Francis Shlrlav__

BY OWNER 3 bedroom, on* bath brick house. In good location and excallant condition Raducad to 41.5. **0 down paymant and second mortgage at i6% allow* you

tontsuma I0%le 75* 5772

BY OWNER; In Bathal on 125 X 3 landscaped lot, 3 bedroom*. 2V, baths, formal oroas, den with flropiaca, glaisad porch, carport, garage, and patio Hot water hoot and central air Extra quality construction **2,0 By appoinf mantgnly,*24lor>25^33t

CLUB PINES Beautiful Williamsburg. 3 bsdroems, TW baths, with deck and fsncad yard 1,SW by appolntmsnt only. 754

iog;.

ELAAHURST 3 bsdroems. 2 toths. largs cornor lot, ccnvonlont la

1lti!B.7??*if

FOR SALE BY OWNER with * posslMo eftoctiv* Itvj% par annum loan to 2 yaars with 10% down poym^. 4 bodrooms. 2 both*, tomal araos, dan with f oconomkal haat pumps.

'Kith flrsplaca! 44,0.

Immadlata occupancy Call' _

nata Cox, Joannotl# Cox Agsncy, tas.. 756 l2 to mort dstalls.

GRIF'TON By owner. 3 bodroonos, I/ toths. modsrn kitchen, twpcar garage, tog* shady lot. Some flnanclno by owner. 524 4742._

ROOAA^TE WANTED Immodl atoy AAala or fomalo. * month. Call ?>4l I batoSsn 3 and * p.m.

UNIVERSITY AREA Walk to camp^. 2 bodrooms, one bath, recantly palntad inslda, 2 car garage. *2f 9. 75*6070 attar 7 p.m.

075 MobilBHomMForSBiB

JUST REDUCED

Hurryl Those bargain* won't last. We are overstocked on used and ropo honm and vw* need to ntovo them. Now I* tto time to get e good used or repo homo. See:

J M Brown or Sam Vlvoratto

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS

(.SSlc

7*46191__

UNIVERSITY AREA By *v>% assumption possible. 3 bodrooms. 2 baths, dsn, living room with firoplaco, dining room, kitctian and braakfMt room. Laundry area, storm wlndoyr* and doors, carpet throughout, aconomlcal gas heat, 12 X 24 workshop. AAM *V By ap polntmant only, 7M6455.__

*10 DOWN will

hotfUi

pa;

nz issa;

, . House locatad 7 mile* of Graanvllla. Call Carolina Horn. 736 3171._

*39.9. AttractI

MUST SELL I Leaving town. M. in excallant condition. 75*65. After 7 PM_

12 X

10 X *25. waakdavs

. 2 bedrooms, turnlshod. Call 757 3744 afto 9 p.m..

12 X M. Central air. washer, dryer, ^^^rtndow*. Good shape. *45.

12 X M. 2 badroon, IVi baths, cantral air, all appliance* turnishad. Excallant condition. Sal up in park. **2. Call 752 30 days. 7 1997 or 752 79 nights

* badrooo*, cantral air, skirting, utility shad. *10 assume loan Set 752 342*

up In nice park.

12 X *5 FAIRWAY with 12 X I* expansion unit. Cantral air. wood haatqr, lots ot extras 754--u-u

J* * 6* A^RIOTT 2 bedrooms, ana toth, cantral air, Fisher wood MOW. 752 3W0

attor 4:.

Bedroom

in South Groonvlllo, with an assunto>la FHA 235 loan. This home ^ much below markdt value. ISftftq Rpf Ity Comnanv 7y^.y^

111

InvBBtmgnt Proparty

55'*' 7 H townhou building for solo. Con bo Mb-dlvldo3:Coll75-77n ^

DUFLexeS 2 bedrooms, IV, *64,0.

Protorod ProportWs. 75477

NEW DUPLEX

*4*00 with assumablo loan Excallant tax shelter. *1,0M Aldrldos Southarlanrf,

Yearly rental of assumablo

NEW OUP^XES 95* square foot 2^ Watson

Associatas. 7541377; 754*3 atto 5

p.m._

113

Lund For Salt

FOUR U1.5 40^Jracts of daarad ^ *4* *as par tract. *50

down, tolanca finanoad. No allot-n?4nt* Call 752 11 days. 75457 IWFtT-

1*67 Kentuckian 10 x 55 (axcellani *27; 1970 Econo 12 x

1973 pOUBLEwib# mol>iia~12^ to sale or ront. Complotoly rm-modeled. Call 7443729 atto * p.m.

5)0THE one wants to take care ot 2 children, ages 3 5 year*, to working mothers Through tho s^mor months, AAonday-Frlday. *awoak. 75* 3974.

^MODELING and additions, sun decfc* 4nd painfing of any kind Good rate* Local astaMishad bus!

deck* and

Binling

any kind

has* with state construction Ikons*. TMjafc

Good

ING CONTRACTOR > jji-hh roof work naw or rotor. Call Roy Loa Brock. Jr . 757 iQ*i.

SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and cpi^ortop* Call Jack Baker 75*

COCK A-POO AAala, 12 Housabroken. all shot*. Call 9742

FREE KITTENS to loving homo*. 3 males. 7 weeks old. Ono white wtth Mu*

Mack

eyee, one gray tabby, one . 752 3425

SIAMESE KITTENS, saalpoint M6*ks Md, iitto box trainad. $40. 754 *2._

small ENtyNE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick 752 9725 or

75*-27 anytlmo.

WILL DO all kind* ot housocloan^ FImIMo hour* Call 752-51 (ask for Kim)

^ MOBILE *8rvica.Call7y34

homo polo

1973 OAKMONT 2 baths, carpatad, turnishad. 753-4775

ad, Bl

4^1

1, 3 BEDROOAAS, 2 baths (Mrdsn tub), 2 wqik-ln cloaata, total aloctrk, GE appliances, totally furnished Need to sail at onca, financing avaUdbla. 753-2491.

- miles PacW

**oq DOWN on w acra lei. 13 east ot Grosnvlllo on Pa HMwoy. Has wall and soptk and rock drive. *,*. Owner vMI ttnanco years at bank rata*. John Jackson 7SS-S497 days

nlghtL

75442

cMumn*. Call 75261**.

076

MoMte Horn* InsurancB

MoSuSssBSBBEnisrrs

at compMttlva rata*. Smith Insur-anca and RaaWv. 75a-27S*._

we_^i NOW country/westam Ix. group* to perform Rostauranf, Jamai moro Information.

zaLsew

1-793-74 gr

1 ACRE CLEARED - with saptk ^^Contact

3 MRES of woodaland. Located

to sail. *85,0. For more Inlorma-tion, contact Aldridge A

tsayaaagg-

115

Lets For Sal*

IN BAYWOOO One acr* niootigwg. 7566292atto5e

acre. Prtoa

SS'StfVWXK'SSS.

nw intomatlan. contact < nlMtff&m SoMlharland ,

CRCWWii HlCMnnti Wr

a-as.'5^stt'sii (

'*44 J*hn n m6497 dayv or 7S442M

tzr.

nf l^iortPrqpiyForSlt

fff. as^r

Mor^. park n

_ rwH (tnctutfng uttttttM). mo

fs' OCCAM FKONT wtti

Will trad* sr oHwr proparty

0^flwnclHd.;4-al.

RENTALS

EE^SToSSSJ^SrhT^ir

,itc to mpa* ww torag* naad. Cin

l}f Apartments For Rant

APARTMCNT 4 Mreom% t itory. 3 Dpth*. vMt room witti Hraptoc*. rangp. refrigerator, weaher hookup.

^ OM mM

hookup. Leaae and

to Avenue. No or 7Sa44S* after

AZALEA6ARDENS

Greenvllle't naweot and meet uniquely fumtohed one bedroom

apartmonle.

AN eteclrle energy efflctont de-(igned.

. Queen eiM bed and eludi irouchee.

Waahart and dryer optional.

Free vator and aaiwer and yard maintenance.

. All apartmenH on ground floor Ith porchee.

Froat free ralrlger atore.

Located in Atatoa Gardena near Brook Valliiy Country Club. Shom t)Y .appointment only Couple or tingtoe. No pate.

Cgntact J T or Tommy Wllllame

BRAND NEW , APARTMENTS

Todnhoueae and duplexae. 2 bedroom unite, wtth everything at 2 diitorant locattone. Some with lireolacee. Call TU-tt

CEDAR LANC apartmante Ona

bedtoom. (lU Call 7M M1I or

CEDAR VILLAGE Eaet. 2 bodroom lownhauoo. iVi both, control hoot and air, anargy afficlant. wadiar/dryor hookup, diehwothor I2S0 a morrth. Sacurlty dapoait and

wtoZSJail

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurloue 2 badroom towr

an^l bodroom opartmonts. Carpal, dr^toos. compactor, waahar dryor hook up, pool, eouno, tonni court,

ciubhouao. otc.

Moving ewov7 Mako tha trip lighter by aelllna thoao unneeded item wilti a lar action Cloetlftod ad Call 7S2 *144.

NEW

1SEDR00M APARTMENTS

Enfrgy afficlant haat pump, ihermal pana window, oil appM anee, laundry room in building.

wautilui wDOdod toutlon.

WOC)OSIOEAPARTMENTS

'as atm mtm

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

L ocatod 0*1 2*4 By paa naar AAaM 2 bedroom, carpofad. appllancaa, energy efflcltnct heet pump. Wather/dryer hook up*.

758-0957

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two botroom townhou# apert nwnt. 1212 Hedbenk Roed Dlih wAihar. retrlgarator. range, dlt poNtl included We alto have Cebto TV Very convenient to Pitt Plata and Unlvartily. Alto aoma fiirnlahed apartmant* avallabla

c 7SA-4J51_

ON AND TIMO bedroom apart ment. Furnlahad and unfurnlthad. Smith lnuranaA Reeltv, 752 27S4.

ONE BEDROOM apartment f uinlahed. utllltle irKludad. Shiart ergi leMe Cable TV Olde London inn, 7S* MA5

XC BEDROOM aportmont. S140 S

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

pAiSmNoTscfB^^

Sake yeur eitorter aatotkig piiMaiei im ttia eaal 4 yeire. Cmm H Mh Alcaa. Tba dak een'l cMp. pl.

ranly.

POLLARDS CONSTRUCTION

jm.

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evan* MaH 7M477I

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITYTIRE SERVICE 752-7177

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest aolar iltanufBcturer is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free homo demonstration unit.

7S64329

JARMAN AUTO SALES

IfN VoNtswagen Ptckup

ssso

19M Pfymooth Horbon deer.AlreeedWoe.

paiMr atoaHag and brake... *5950

l|7f Dodge Aapon

idear.auteaialle.alt.

1171 Datsun Pfekup

Short bed. AIMM

radte, emeaietlc.............*4950

iknChBvrotetMaHbu

*4595

ilTIVolkstMagen Daahm Wagon

4ipaed.MreondHtofl. aaaoR

Ml#aietoee..............*4495

tT7 Ford F-1M Plckiip

MeendWee. aetomelle. M^aiame.pdM SOCQC

laartegendbraaee.........*0595

HT7 Pontiic Grand Prto

Stt.'iS.....*3395

Itn Chovrolet Cuatom

astEfsr-......>2295

rieieean kialtoti Wia A>ie4 Cradt

Nwy43Nortti 7-U37Btialnaaa Qrant Jarman mmu Edgar OeiHon 79l-mi

121 ApanmaMa For Rant

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

saaaE tamttraa*

1 a t bedroom gardm apartmonfa In wooded area naar unlveraHy.

luSto''!d

uTcnw MW fc# ccenwnodsflonB. Call 7M^i day Night and MXdMnd. 7ja-a**1

DCXnrORSPARK APARTMENTS

Baaalay Drive

Ad|acantfeHeto>ltal

t.2and3Bedroom Apartment

SS8L.23l,*^'''

Rental Off lea Open *-$Waokdaya W-a Saturday 14SunJayt

Proraaalonally Managed by RarTKoEaet. Inc.

Pay7SMc*i Niflhta7tH53a

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN CXX.ONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad bedroom, largo carpated living room, kltchan wfth dining area and plenty of cabinet AppllarKet fumlthed. Brick veneer contructton fully Ineulated. Heal pump Acroet from Burrought Wiellcoma naar achool. S2W par month. Call 7m 2sm.

DUPLEX now availabto. Brei VlTlaga, oft 14th Street Call 7S*

DUPLEXES 2 badrooma, iv> baffto. appllanca, waahar/drydr hookup, haat pump, brand new. Pf^dd Propgrttoi. 79*-77W,

ELM VILLA Apartment 2M South Elm Street. One bedroom, furnished. Haat. elr and water fyrnlhd.<;fl.l7S|Pk

Greenway

Larga 2 bedroom urden apart-mentv carpel, gapes, dishwasher, pool. On Country Club Dr. adlacent to Greenville Club. 756-4169 HAVi CABLE TV

CountfvC

1. .isfe!

IN WINTERVILLE, 1 bedroom aparttTTonl AppUrtaces furnlahod, no childron, no pats. Oepoait and toaea.Call 7S*fOor_

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On# and two badroom garden afMrtmanta. Carpatad. range, ra-frioarator. diahwaahar, cnaposal and cMo TV Conveniently locatod to ahopplno cantor and schools. Locat^itof oft lOlh Street.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartment. I badroom turnlshad. i block from university Haat, air and water turnlshad. No pata Call 7se 37tl or

LOVE TREES?

Expartonce the untquo In aporlmonl living with nature outside your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat pumps (haating coats SOX lass than comparabto units), diahwaah or, waahor/drver hook ups, cable TV.wwiI hFwalf carpat, tharmopana windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

f-S Saturday t-S Sunday

Akarry Lana Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

Sail your iiSf' talavlslon fhi Claaalftod way. Call 7S3 *14*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

MOFFin'SMAGNAVOX

Expert Servtee OnANModelB 7S6-8444 INS Evene Street

121 Apartment For Rent

a.d9tftcEwifW-^.a?-

fvrntihttf. mrnr hWffh 7jt-oL-

RIDOCWOOD Apartmants Townhouea apartment. Ruefic decor. 1 bedroom*. IV> balhe. Energy fflcianf. Afiance furnished. Waeher/drw^ hookup. 3*9 por motdh. 7Sfr377$. _

S^NAMOOAH New duptaxee. 3*4 SypiMe. neer Carotin* Eet Mell. 3 bedroem tewnhouaea or flats. IW bath*. appUano**, carpet, firaplao* in th* rial. MU VMHIam* Raal

7sma

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live ^BLETV

Office hours W a.m. to 9 p.rr Monday fhreu^ Friday. Call u* 9 hours a day af

756-4900

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 2, and 3 bedroom, washer ^fryer hook ups. cable TV, pool, club houae. playground. Near EOJ

Our Raputaflon Says It All

"A Cofnmunlty Comptox."

1401 Willow Str**f Offica - Comer Elm a Wlltow

752-4225

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 badroom, iv> bath, washer/drvor hook-up*. Convnlenf location. Call Mond*y-Frld*^-S.

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E FInt Street

New 2 and 3 bedrooms. Washer/dn^ hookups. Dishwasher, Heat pdmp. Tanni% Pool, Sauna, SaU-cleanlng ovens. Frost tree re-trtoerator. cebto, 3 block* from ECU *2*9 - 2 beA-ooms. S339 3

bedrooms. 7S3-dI77. Evenings *-10 PM and Weekends. Call TU-tm.

Limited CX/tside Pool AAembership Available

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT within walking distance of ECU and downtown. Heat and hot water furnished. *310.7 4*43 or 79*-3*9.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartmant* or mobile homos for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 79* 7119.

1 BEDROOM naar campus and downtown. Carpeted, quiet apartment, haat andair furnished. *219 per month. No pets. Call 75*3*73.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering

and

ll0Cn ftoatturani

i03Easlbrook0r QreanvNto. N.C.

NtgM7*4M

SPECIAL PRICL Filing Cabinet

- sggso

4 drawer

List PrIcB. S149.S0

aff Office Equipment Co.

70 7175 569 Even* St

SALESMAN

For local arsa. Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Incentive program. Must have car. Hospitalization available, sick leave, week off for Christmas, and New Years. Profit sharing program. Good start for young married person, or for people tired of current sales work. For appointment, call 752-0911.

u4HhcsTem()0kaAies, vine.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED President

120 Re*de Si Greenville. N C 27834 Phone 758-6610

Harder'

MjUUaEMENT CMEERS

$11.180415,000 Potential

"HardBM, tha paca sattar of tha food aarviM indwtry, haa opanlnga In Ht upcoming training daaaos, for managor and BSBiBtant managar trainaas. PoaL Mons wNI raquira raloution to ona of tha foHoivtng arsaa:

Edonton

Ahoakia

WNtiamston

Mantao

Murfraasboeo Waotfar.

...Farforiaanu rovlow six montha attar omployinont

- . Pert Icipet Ion in bonus plan ...HoaHh, Nto, and dontal inauranco ...Attar lit yaar, 2 wook* paid vacation and participation in profH-aharing ratiro-mont plan (Haga 21)

Invoatlgato our earaar opportunHy by caWng Richard WVaon, Obactor of For-aoiMMi, Frmtchteo Entarprfaaa. lac.. Monday, Juna 1.1AM-3 PM. or Tuaaday. Juno I, I AM-12 Noon, at 1-200412-1344. Rocky Mount. N.C.

Egwi OpgoriuNtty Empteyar M/F

121 Apartmant For Rmtt

IE ajmr apartment In Ule AAenor Apartment. pl heat and air, anargy effi dam. wptor and ewege Included *iae. topaa and deposit

mmi

required.

LSfisstasisTsar"

Call

a BEDROOM apartmant. Ratrlgsr ator, tove. dl*hwah#r, fully carpatad. hool^u^ tor

from univorslty, no pots

..... - 11792

of fSIFdonvllto. Outot rwtohbor

79T4019.

btacfcs

wpohor/dryor, catato from univorslty. no tonnis privllogo. Coll 792-ie doy. 79*-27a*ntaht.

Enoravofftclont.sa*

BEDROOM APARTMENT -'loncos, woahor-dryor HMI. *239. 79e-33H

2 BEDROOM duptox On Stan tonsburg Rood. Woshor/dryor hcoktiP.70H1

903 EAST FOURTH. 3 bodroom, appllpnc*. air condHlonsd. 1 block from ECU *290 per month 79*-1*M to9.___

125 Corxlominium For Rgnt

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM - 2 bedrooms, 1V> bath*. AAarrlad cotila, no pets. Call *29 7321 attor

127 Hou For Rant

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 2 tory, * bedroom. *450. Call AAika Aidrldga at Aldridge A Southerland Ropttvr7i*-3900.

WINDY RIDGE 3 bodroom, 2 both. Looao and dopoNt roquirod. *400 par month. Coll AAoaotoy-MprcuRoelty74*-2i39.

3 NEW HOAAE9 In Club Pino, 3 largo bodroom, family room, country kitchon. dining room, library, racroatton room. *990 par nrwnth. 3 badroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area. *900 par month. Watson AaaoclatoA tS-1377, after s. 79-

3 BEDROOM home tor rent. *429. Contact Jeaimett* Cox Agency, Inc. 7j6-377.

3 BEOROOAAS Living room, kltchan, porch, central air. Family nehiWaorhood. 79*h004S. _

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Large den. Air conditioning. Good nelghborttood. *340/month. da^lt.

_______

BEDROOM 2 full baths, dan with 'Ireplac*. formal areas, large

fenced back yard. All appliances Westhaven Subdivision. 9479 pai Lea. Deposit. 75*-4*ie

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Near university. Renge and retrlgarator furnished. 1-72*-3m4or 1 72* t*15.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Typa

HASTW6S FORD

E. 10th St.

758-0114

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodnlingRoom Additions

C.L, Lupton Co.

REMODEUNG & REPAIR SER. CO., INC.

HOUSE REPAffiS REMODELING ADDITIONS CABINETWORK

SOlSS.MamorialDt.

P.O.BeaS34S Greeevtlla. N.C. S7SS4 OM. 756-2604 Rea. 524-4027

wn. new. *

m JwMUWatariiiit yt

\-kirkirir-kir

5?mjcfo?r

Improve

yourself.

Orfwers empieyed Ity larm tnieklH companinhadmmual aeerega aniOiE of about

jpa^aoo,

Sian now to pWi lor * protenibnil c-loer dnvwg * 'Bq Rig~ Our pnvtM trmng uhool oftori comprterX m-nrudon modern equipmenlsnd Che Wiping Itemng hekti Kpyour|ol) and tram on oart lime basis (Sal * Sun I or eland our 3 iwet luN-lune rasideni Irening Cad rqhl now lor tu ntormaixin

Reveo Tractor Traitor Training, Inc

Prefinville (919) 752-5568

127

Homo* For Rant

POR RENT 3 badroom, great room with ftraplaca. heat pump Century 21 B Forbe* Agency,

afcial_______

POR RENT 20e Greenbrier. 3 bedroom*, family room with flraptaca AAarrtod couple only Veer'* toe *3*9 per monfh. Call AkRIdga A Scxrtherland Realty,

HOUSE Batvotr area 1W bafh. 3 bedreems, great room with flraptaca, large kltchan and dining area, ranga, retrlgarator, dish washer, washer/dryer hookup.

*340 month. Lease and it. No pets Available June 10. I 79*-*3 or 7i-04e* ettof S

TWIN OAKS Subdivision 3 bodroom. 2 baths, lelf-ctoaning oven, washer, dryer, retrtgaretor with icemaker, dishwasher, fireplace, fenced lot. 79* M9 AAondev Frtdav,:30Mi 9.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms lurnlshod. carpeted, living room with fireplace, olaeead-ln sun porch, toncad-in back yard. 792 S37rattor

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining, living room. Car^. drapa* andTlraplaca *390 par month, one year laase, deposi* Nooets. 75S-1399after 7:30p.m.

133 Mobil* Homes For Rgnt

SPECIAL summer rates on 2 bedroom moMto homes tor students No pet*. No children. 79* 4541 or7M-4ei

TRAILER FOR RENT or sato 12 x 70, 3 bedrooms, partially turnlshad. washar, iVi bath* No pats Deposit rqqylrfd.7%474

13 X 40. 2 bedrooms, air conditioner, washar. *1*9 month. Call Tommy, 79*-715 or 79* 0212

12 X 5. Furnlshod, central air condlttonino, washer/dryer. Good tocatton. No pets. 7S* oabi p.m

after 5

12 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, washar/dntor.^l after 4:30, 75*

221L

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnished Behind Venters Grill on Mumford Road. Call attor 9, 79* 4902 or

a ANO 3 bedrooms, air. Lot space. Good locptlon. Laasa and deposit Nonato. 792 3M*orWS $391

2 BEDROOM mobll* home *170 per month, *S5 doposit. Call betwewi 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.. 79*-4*i7_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelmgHooffl Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrica

BakirsHoMDecoratiig

2723 E. 10th Straet 752-1103Tbe Uelly Reflector, GreeovUle, N C -Monday, June 8. iii IS

133 Mobil* Home* For Rent

2 BEDROOM sxcaptlonally ctoan and well kept Security dapoeit, pm: **9Pf% ffirt'iHPen 7rTi^

137 Resort Property For Rent 144

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom ocean front apartment, Ueep 7

Day or week rental 7 2S9t_

Wanted To Buy

135 Office Spec* For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new jrttce space 1500 square teat 2007 South Evans Straet. bMtda AAosetoy Brethar* Aaency Cell79 74

13S Rooms For Rwit

FOR LEASE 1000 square tael spqce. Excaflant location.

FOR RENT: individual private

ottlce* with central recaption area Available furnished or unfurnished. Located In new building near Pitt Plaza. Ward Proparty Brokars, 75frS4W

BEDROOM LIVING ROOM com binatlon Utilities, central heal and air, with kitchen priveledge* Working person 9125/ monlh 752 ?27i

IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private sntrance, private bath. Call ntohto. 79* 1*20

ONE ^DROOM Kitchen orivi Ctose to campu Call 792

iar

NEW OFFICE tulte with 3 oHkas. Cprpet. utllltle furnished 990 square teat. Van Fiemino, 79* *239 OAKiMONT PLAZA 1300 teat of prime office space, * rooms plus recaption, secretery. and tora>ae areas, all carpeted. 79* IMO, oi

ROOMS FOR RENT In large houtc Kitchen privileges Reasonable rent Females preferred Call 7sa

CASH TODAY Jun*>l ty cars or trucks Top pnce Oav, * to s, 7S2 * 12*

. MARRIED COtJPLE drsirri c 5 or * acres of woodtiand o- v,m,

1 to build hou9e aii pcnd -,ii'

; miles o1 Greenville Rtvtd I: :

I not necessai>, but assecs.u '

! employed ECU medi' v -ex.

husband employed |.y I::

; structlon firm. 7s* 78S* 0 ' *

I ak lor Sandy Nonpaiiwi I WE BUY ali types 1

I merchandise Stereos e> *

household appliances g

i watches, portable radK s much, much more Cnil C.i s

AAarketlno A Trading. 767 121'

Ip tight Inflation by I'uyit. ling 'hrouqti the Cl. - I'l Call 752 166

tein

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 3*4 Bypaas. New carpet and paint, central haat and air. Planty of

parking Individual oHices or up to 3M0 square feet Avellebto now Call 79 23O0dvs. 75* 1742 night.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 79* 7*15.

137 Resort Property For Rent

SECOND summer session Private, furnished room and usa of all facllittos in spacious home Near cannpus Single or ccxiple Call 752 1*91

142

Roommate Wanted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE wanted to : split rent and utilities in large : Rent reasonable Call 7$e ;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Leasi ^ Commercial Spce Eastbrook Driv6

behind King & Quien Restaurant

752-1010

OCEAN FRONT condominium Sloeps *. pool, air, color TV, washer/dryer. 9M0/waak. 752 7795

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shore* Luxury. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with leant view and sundeck *900 a woek 75* 7711

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE I

Sound. Swimming, boating, skiing, fishing. 4 bedroom, furnished cot tage Weekly or monthly 79* 907D after 5 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 6116

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand naw duplaxas. 2 badrooma, Ona and two story.

CALL

758-2647

EASTBROOK ANL VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom gprr* and townhouse apartments, featuni Cable TV, carpet, modern applian>^ clean laundry facilities, three swim pools. Heat furnished in some u" Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind F-Inn. Village Green off 10th Street a' from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

- 752-5100

The Reol Es/

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

Qolden opportunity in servlc* related ere* In on* of eastern North Caroline's largest growing dealerships. We are In naad of profetaional saleapeopi* in area of aervica writing. Prefer aom* mechanical knowledge and muat be codrteous, neat in appearanca and able to work with the public. Apply to:

Employment P.O.Box 6022 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: I mil* North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 housas-1201. 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Prica reduced to

tse.ooo

LAND FOR SALE

7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

FARM FOR SALE

22 acres on Old River Road Price $48.000

FARMVILLE Store

Langs Store, South Main Street. 2 story brick building 27 x 100immediate occupancy *50,000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A6ENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR

752-2715

30 Years Experience

-1

-t

Buying or Sailing Ter Results Tty Our Service

O.G Nichols .'IP

752'Id 17 Anytini'

(tAiIIr

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available . 4 Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

3750

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Mediam blue with blue Interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11,(XX) miles.

Our Price ...... *6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver. 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission, air condition, radio, $'

44,IK)0 miles.............

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy. Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows. ^ Q O

AM-FM stereo............ V

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silver and black,

4 cylinder. ^ 7 O

Arealbuyat.................... # i3\M

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, $ O A C ^

fully equipped..............

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 wine interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo . _ _ ^ ^

radio, power back QRtoll

glass, 37,000miles.......... m ^

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power mooh roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release, $

16,000 miles................. %3\M

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see $ C A C ^

this one....................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel,

cruise control, stereo $ C O C ^ radio, rally wheels..........

6950

Bob Barbour

EUHEaiaa VOLVO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville/758-7200

FOR RENT

MODERN :

OFFICE SPACE ;

Downtown Greenville ^

NCNB Building ,

Contact \

MOORE AND SAUirn i

752-1010

FOR RENT 1 Modern , Office Space

223 W. Tenth Street ^

Includes utilities, janitorial and parking available

Contact

752-1020