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lOOTHYEAR NO. 138

GREENVILLE. N.C.

REFLE

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10, 1981

68 PAGES 6 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Further Sewage Plant Help Said Slim

By STUARTSAVAGE '

Reflector Staff Writer

Memben of the Greenville Utilities Commission board were told last .night that chances of receiving federal and state fliiancial assistance for continued planning for the city's propoeed new sewage treatment plant at present are slim.

Ormond Whichard of Olswi Associates, the engineering firm which has banfled the work on phase one of the 201 sewer facilities plan, told the oMnmissiooers that he and GUC director Charles Home met In Raleigh ye^rday with state Department of Envlronmaitai Management personnel. He said the ^M has approved GreravlUes phase one planning and said the local pro)ect is, "in a high priwity ... prk>rity n," to be funded.

However, Whichard emphasized, theres not enough money to fund Greenville," for phase two, the detailed plant designphase

Under the federal Environmental Protectioo Agency policy, 201 facility plans are required for construction of waste water

treatment faculties. In the past, EPA has funded 75 percent of the planning and construction co^ whUe the state has funded 124 potent of the planning and construction costs.

Greenville, which has face a series of delays over the past eight years because of fedoal red tape, was tentativdy scheduled to recdve the step two grant offer in August Because of a recent rescinsion (rf, unspent federal funds, Whichard explained, there is no federal money avaUable to Greenville at the phs^. He added that, there must be some federal funding to ght any state participation

"The federal money quekm may be resolved by the ^ring (1962), Whichard said, but waiting for fedoal matdUng funds until that time would put the design w(Ht for the proposed sewage treatment facility still further behind scholule.

Commissioners agreed to study the possible altonatives. Including funding the half-million dollar design work with aU local money, and come to some decision as to what course to fdlow within 60 to 90 days.

Things are in such state of confusion its difficult for you people to plaa" Whichard emphasized..

Commissioners, in other business, named Phil Dixon and the firm of Dixon, Home and Duffus as the commissions attorney; referred a request for watM- swvice to the Spain Subdivision on Secondary Road 1709 at the fringe of the commissions water sendee area and just outside the citys extraterritorial planning area to the City Council for review and consideration on how the project ties in with the planned and (Hxlerly growth," d Greenville; and adopted Robert's Rules of Order, for the conduct of commission meetings.

In adopting the rules or ordo*, commissioners also adopted a provision which requires that conunission members who abstain from voting on a question must state their reason for ^abstaining and do so prior to discussion of the question.

Home emphasized that there wiU be, "a sharp reduction in the fuel charge for the noonth of June," for GUC electric customers. The fuel charge for the month of June will be $3 per 1,000 kilowatthours as compared with the May charge of

$10 per 1,000 KWH Board members voted to fund an estimated $57,000 in non-betterment electric costs in connection with the citys planned widening of 14th Street from the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to Charles Street The non-betterment work - work which will not enable the commission to serve atklitional customers - invoives installing underground ducts for future underground street crossings. Normally the city funds non-betterment work but because of lack of funds, requested the UtUities Commission to fund the project.

Commissioners also accepted the low bid of $86,315 from Billings & Garrett Inc. of Raleigh, for installation of a 16-inch water main along 14th Street from Evans Street to a point east of Green Mill Run.

Other bids awarded last night included $19,989 to Southchem, Inc. for 195,300 pounds of chlonne and $24,978 to Industrial & Agricultural Chemicals for 403,200 pounds of aluminum sulfate

$27.7 Million Array Of Israel

Critics I I

Quieter RosG High Grocls

Expenditures For Board

Diplomas Handed

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County (^ommteloners, when they begin their review of the prop^ 1961-1962 budget, will be looking at a $27.7 million list of expenditures which includes some $10.94 million in local funds.

This compares with the current 1960-81 budget of $25.42 million funded with $10.83 million in local ad valorm tax revenue.

County Manager Reginald Gray, in his budget message to the boaiu said the proposed 55 cents per $100 valuation tax rate needed to fund the reccommended budget for the cmnlng fiscal year is based on an assessed property valuation of $2.11 billion a valuation up 88.76 percent, or some $995,114,752 over the assessed valuation of 11.12 billion on which the

1980-81 tax rateof $103 per $100 valuation was based.

The county managers recommendations were far less than the total $30.17 million requested by the various county departments and agencies, which would have required some $13.45 million in local money and a 67.63 cents per $100 valuation tax rate to fund

The major changes in the proposed budget from the current budget are: a pay hike for coimty employees; the deletion of a number of positions because of a cut in ^te funding, and the addition of three building inspectors needed to staff the county building inspection department required to begin operations on July 1

to lif^ of the requM taspectroM pit^pam. the inspections budget as recommended 1:^ Gray ^d amount to some $135,300 for the coming year as compared to $41,484 for the 198041 fiscal period The increase is due to the addition of three building Inspectors, radio equipment, travel, vehicles and other expenses.

However, the building inspectkm program is designed to be financed by Inspection fee charges

If the proposed budget is approved, county appropriations for the Dqrartmoit of Social Services will increase from the present 11.76 million to $1.82 million, while county funds for Mental Health wUl jump from the present $81,237 to|15S,3S0

In light (rf the States dropping the operation of the Health Department, the recommended budget for county opo-atlon of the department totals $537,000 for the coming fiscal year, while noodest Increases have been recommended for apprq)riation for rescue stpiads in the county.

The proposed expenditure for the solid waste program fw

1981-82, including construction of two additional solid waste container sites, has been set at $957,781. The budget for the current fiscal year is $748.094.

The requested appropriation for school current expenses for 1981-82 was $7.18 mUllon. while capital outlay requests

from the schools totaled $2.12 million.

Gray has recommended $6.44 million for current expenses ($6.15 million this year) and $5^,000 for capital outlay ($315,665 this year).

Grays recommendations include $4.51 million in current expense money for the county school system and $1.93 million for the Greenville city system. Greenville had requested $2.1 nllkMi in curroit expense nx>ney while the county had re<piested $5.08 million.

In capital outlay funds. Gray recommended $402,000 for the county schools and $173,000 for the city. The county had requeued some $1.94 million while the city schools had asked for $178,950.

Anti-Busing, Death Penalty Bills Advance

RKFLKCTOR

fiOTLIK

WASHINGTON (AP) -Proposals to reinstftute the federal death pouty and to prohibit the Justice De-p^ment from doing anything to foster court-ordered busing of school children have advanced in Congress.

With little debate, the Soiate Judiciary Committee voted 13-5 Tuesday to permit execution of persons convicted of treason and espionage, carrying explosives across state lines, kidnapping, hijacking an airplane or kiUii^ or attempting to kill a president.

The bill, which some critics say does not meet Sig>reme Court rules for capital punishment, is eiqiected to win Senate approval before setting off a flj^t in the House.

Meanwhile Tuesday, the House, for the second time in a year, sent the Senate anti-busing legislatkm. Fonrnr President Carter vetoed a similar measure last year, but President Reagan is on record as opposing court-

ordered cn|Milsory busing.

The proposal, an amendment to the Justice De-partments annual authorization bill, was offered by Rep. James Collins, R-Texas, and attracted little debate before being approved 265-122..

It would bar the department from taking any action that would cause children to be bised past their nearest school. Busing for the mentally or physically handi-capiped who need special education would be allowed.

In other 'congressional business Tuesday;

The H(Rise Post Office and Civil Service Committee ai^roved a 5.45 percent pay raise for federal workers in fiscal 1962, which begins Oct. 1. Reagan has recommended 4.8percoit.

The panel also directed the Postal Service to save $100 million by closing or consolidating up to 10,000 small post offices and $20 millicHi by ddaying its cmtroversial nine-dit zip code until after 1963.

7.'52-i;i36

Holne gets things done for you. CaU 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or maU it to Hotline, The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received, HoUine can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our

readers. Names must be given, but only initials wUl be used.

STOP AHEAD SIGN NEEDED?

I have called the Highway Department and told them this, but with no results: I think a stop ahead sign or some other prior warning is needed where 14th State Road 1706 (Fourteenth Street Extension) deadends on State Road 1726, near Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church. Ive seen wrecks here and think its a dangerous place for someone unfamiliar with the fact that this T-intersection is here. N. B.

Division Traffic Engineer C^rald En^and said Department of Transportation policy calls for stop ahead signs only when the stop sign at the intersection in question is not visible at least 750 feet away. The sign at the 1706-1726 t-intersection can be seen iis far away, he said. Also, he said, a 45-mph speed limit has been in force here for some time now, due to the increased development in this area, and this should give even more leeway. There has been only one wreck ' reported to Highway Patrol in the past year at this intersection, he said. i

Fewer Workers In Public Works Dept.

(Editors Note: This is the fifth in a series of articles prepared by the city on the 1981 budget.)

The citys Pidiriic Works Department expects to assume more re^xmsibility with fewer employees in fiscal year 1981-82.

Mayo Allen, director, said the Street Maintenance and Sanitatioi Divisiwis work force will initially be reduced by five employees and by October it is anticipated that the Sanitation areas manpower can be reduced by another four or five employees.

AUoi said the reduction in personnel will be made possible through utilizkig a diffant type of refuse collection barrel and hydraulic lifts beii^ placed on residential refuse trucks.

"A study has been underway for about six weeks to determine the feasibility t automating the refuse trucks, and it has proven to be succmful, Allot said. He added that by early July, all residential trucks will be equipped with thie lifts and the resictaitial refuse crew will be reduced from four en^tloyees to three during the first few months of the fiscal year at a savings (rf about ^,000.

He also pointed (Hit that fimds have been requested in the budget to r^ace a residoitial garbage truck and to reinstate the fifth ciMitainerized refuse cdlectkm route in order to mert the increased container service demand. The Sanitatkm Division is presently serving about 1,106 containers which averages to a workload of about 200 containos per route.

Allen said it wUl be necessary to replace i 19H trash truck in next years budget in order to continue sovicing all sections of the city with trash pick-ig>.

Several pieces of equipment are proposed in the budg^, including a sand blasting machine, letter dies, tUlo*. andapow^-vMHAtm.

The total Public Works budget is pnqxised at $2.2 mUlioo for 1981-82.

' '

By BARTON REPPERT

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -After a round of sharp criticism, congressional reaction to Israels bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor is shifting to more cautious concern or support of the raid.

Lets not rush to judg ment, .Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn., said Tuesday, describing that as the consensus among GK)P senators to whom he had spoken Baker described the initial response in Congress as one of shock and alarm, but said that by Tuesday, senators were reacting a little more cautiously."

Members speaking in defense of the action included Sen. Alfonse M. DAmato, R-N.Y,, who called the sur-prlse air strike courageous."

DAmato contended that Israel is surrounded by enemies and if she feels that her national security is jeopardized, then a pre-emptive strike can be a very effective defense weapon to prevent a wider ciMiflict. We might even term this a rather effective method of anti-nuclear proliferation

Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-Ill., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, criticized the raid in a Chicago speech Tuesday as threatening to inflame and unite the Arate at a time when more moderate Arab states might have been ready to move toward peace with Israel.

Percy also said Israel again justified pre-emptive strikes," a strategy he said others may be encouraged to use against the Jewish state.

The Reagan administration sent Nicholas A. Veliotis, assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern and South Asian affairs, to Capitol Hill to present closed-door briefings Tuesday on the Israeli raid and its implications for Mideast peace efforts.

Administration officials said they will submit to Congress shortly a report on whether Israel violated a legal ban on use of American-supplied equipment against another country without U.S. Eq)proval.

R^. Jonathan Bingham. D-N.Y., a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, commented after one of the Veliotis briefings that te saw no indication that they (the administration) have any intention of finding a violation.

MARCHING IN ... Members of the 1981 graduating class of Rose High School march to their seats Tuesday night at Ficklen Stadium to the traditional strains of Pomp and

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Approximately 375 young men and women, 1981 seniors at Rose High School, donned graduation gowns just before sunset Tuesday to march across the grass, then the stage at Ficklen Stadium to receive diplomas certifying ttey have successfully completed 12 years of public education.

In brief remarks made preceding the formal presentation of the graduating class, Sipt. Glam Cox characterized the graduation ceremony as a particular moment in the lives of young people that encompasses the lives of many people to reach.

Before us," Cox added, is a product of that greatest institution of freedom, the instituticm of public education.

Six student speakers each gave short speeches centered on the theme. A New World, A. New Tonwrrow. Speakers were Teresa Laura Little, Mary Alice Gay. Michael

Circumstance. About 375 students received diplomas at this years graduation exercise, (Reflector Staff Photo)

Arden Tucker, Alison D. Keel, Charles Lindbergh Carman, Jr., and Sarah Liane Houston.

Our lives do not have fantasy successes. We have to face the reality of the situation," Teresa Little said in her ^)eech entitled Success."

We need to find our talent, anti do the most with what we have by setting goals, ^ stated. Touching on several elements of success, she noted that one element we need in order to succeed is faith. I hope that each one of us can find the happiness of success.

The second speaker, Mary Alice Gay, chose The Roles of Blacks as her topic, "nje roles of Blacks in the future will be contingent on our individual pursuits and accomplishments," she said. "Our challen^, as black people, is to clearly define and develop those individual competencies that relate to our career ambitions." She closed her speech with (Please turn to Page 12)

Varied Matters Face City Council

A 1(H% agenda faces the City Council on Thursday when it meets for the r^ar June session at 8 p.m. at city hall.

Among the items scheduled are; a(H)ointroents to boards and commissi(His; puUic hearing on a reqpiest by Phil Cant^ to rezone 5.1 acres at the intersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane from Slx^i^ Center to O&l; [Hiblic hearing on adoptkm of new official zoiing maps and an amoxlment to the Flood Plain zoning classification;

PuUic hearing on the Small Cities Community DeveT opmoit program implication and adoption of an ordinance amending the 197940 CD budget; presentation of a plan for the citys aio-gy future; two afplications fpr special use permits; four apidicatfons for renewal of mobile home pennits; conrideration of four Traffic Commission recom

mendations;

Scheduling of three rez<Miing requests, three amendments to the Zoning Ordinance, three Subdivision Ordinance amendments, three City Code amendments, and the closing of a portion of John Avenue for public hearings, two budget amendments; awarding of bids; four applications for beer and wine privilege licenses, and a variety of general items, among them a request by the Jaycees for a July 4 fireworks display, consideration of a propo^ water easement through the West Meadowbrook project, consideration of a resolution authorizing the execution of a lease with the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce for the Winstead-Fleming property at the corner of Greene and Third Streets, and consideration of an ordinance amending the Personnel Ordinance.

riv

}-TI>r Daily Reflector, GrenviUe. N.C.WedneacUy, June M. llti ^

Couple

Angenrtte Deniece Taylor 0 Greenville and James Ronnie Wiiey of Chicago. Ill. were united in marriage Saturday at four o'clock in the afternoon in a candlelight ceremony at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church Tlie double nng ceremony was performed by Dr W L. Jones and assisted by the brides uncle, the Rev. John Taylor of Miami. Fla. and Father Edward Miller of Saint Bernadine Catholic Church. Baltimore, Md The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruby L. Taylor of Greenville and .Mr Charles L Taylor of Randalls Town. Md. The bridegrooms parents are Mrs Arlyue E Wiley of Chicago. Ill and .Mr Laneil Wilev of Saint Louis, .Mo

A program of nuptial wedding music was presented by Roger Ingram, organist, and soloist, and .Mrs, Mavis Williams of Greenville, and David L Bowersox of Ellicott City, Md., who sang Weve Only Just Begun," Because. There is Love, 0 Perfect Love and The Lord's Prayer"

The'bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father She wore a white chiffon A-line gown with a high illusion neckline accented with Venise lace and was highlighted with pearls Appliques of Venise lace accented the illusion bodice The long tapered sleeves were trimmed with lace and edged the cuffs closing with satin button fasteners A chapel tram cascaded from the back and was edged with Venise lace A lace covered Camelot cap attached with the chapel veil and blusher caught her silk illusion veiling Pearls were sprinkled on her viel She earned a formal cascade of phalaenopis orchids, pixie white carnations and baby's breath tied with bndal satin.

Joyce Fuller of Baltimore. Md.. the brides cousin, was maid of honor She wore a formal gown designed with an empire waistline, flared skirt, with spaghetti shoulder straps and sonia color, overlayed with a matching chiffon flowing capelet top. She carried a nosegay of sonia, yellow and white flowers tied with soma ribbons with a touch of babys breath in her hair to match.

Bridesmaids were Shelia Latham, Glenda Latham, Stephanie Taylor, all of Greenville, and Sharlette Taylor of Baltimore, .Md , all sisters of the bride, Sharon Eaton of Greenville, cousin of the bnde, and .Annette Barnes of Winston-Salem They wore gowns of solid yellow with a floral capelet of flowing chiffon styled identically to that of the maid of lionor The flower girl was Voland Savage of Greenville She wore a floor length gown of sunshine yellow with a gathered skirt and ruffled

Unites Ilf Saturday

MRS. JAMES RONNIE WILEY

bottom. She carried a white princess basket filled with sonia. yellow, white flowers tied with a matching bow Yusef Savage of Greenville was ring bearer.

Larry D Wiley of Chicago. 111., the bridegroom's brother, was best man Ushers were Virgil Latham and Sheldon Taylor, both of Greenville. Charles Layne Taylor of Baltimore. Md.. all brothers of the bride. Lyn-dell, Quinton Jr. and . Ernest Eaton of Greenville, cousins of the bride The candle lighters were Craig Eaton and Reginald Eaton. Eric Eaton passed out programs and all are cousins of the bride The wedding was directed by .Mrs Rosa L. Harris of Greenville A reception was held immediately following the cermemony at the Bachelor Benedict Clii) Host and hostesses were Charles Gatlin. Mrs. Blanche Hopkins. .Mattie Ann Carr, Mrs. Priscilla Tyson and Mrs. Rachel Williams The refreshment table was covered with a satin table cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed spring flowers flanked by a silver candelabra Guests were greeted by Mrs. Althea Wooten Mrs Manan W Jones presided at the guest register After the couple cut the first traditional slice of cake, Mrs Sudie M Moore cut the cake Punch was poured by .Mrs. Doris Hansley. Gifts were received by Mrs Lizzie Williams and Mrs Annie Suggs An after-rehearsal dinner was given at the home of Mr, and Mrs William J Harris.

The bride is a graduate of J H Rose High School and

Morgan State University, Baltimore. Md. She is employed by the Department of Health and Human Services. Chicago. D1 The bridegroom is a graduate of Crane High School of Chicago and attended Loop Junior College in Chicago. He is employed with Purolator Company.

Pitt Women Attend Meet

SCOTLAND NECK - Two Pitt County DAR Chapters were represented at the District Eight Workshop held Itere Thursday at the United Methodist Church Mrs. Roger Leeper, president of Edenton, conducted the session.

Mrs. Robert V. Hudgins 111, state regent, brought greetings and Mrs. Albert J Potter, state vice regent, conducted the workshop.

The national thente for the coming year is To promote an enlightated public opinion and chapters were encouraged to plan meetings around the theme. An ideas exchange followed and plans were made for a bus trip to Yorktown Oct 19 for the 200th anniversary celebration.

Attending from the Major Benjamin May Chapter were Mrs. R, T Williams, regent, Mrs. Charles Carr, Mrs. Anthony Holland III arKl Mrs. C Reynolds Keman. From Susanna Coutanch Evans Chapter were Mrs. Everett Ballengee. regent, Mrs. Donald McLane Jr., Mrs. Keats Sparrow, Mrs. Robert Daniel and Dr. Mildred Southwick

Were Repeating Our Smash Sale!

Thursday

Junel^

20%

pill

OFF

JVERYTHING IN JHE STORE!

that's right. Take ^extra 20% off our already low prices on fabulous maternity fashions. Designer dresses, jumpers, tops, lingerie. Everything.

Its the ideal sale for completing your Summer wardrobe. So plan to be with us.

MWasiTV WN1H0US OUniET__^

Caiolina East Convenience Center ID (Adiacent to Carolina East Malll N Carolina Hwy 11 Greenville 756 5969

SecretaryFollows

Her Conscience

By Abigail Van Buren

itti by UnnerMi P'WI SrnttcM

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the letter from NO GUTS, on ecretariea doing personal work for boaaea

That problem will never improve unleaa we aecretanea speak up fbr our nghta It isnt neceasary to be diacourteoua or aurly, a simple I prefer not to do your personal co^ reapondence for you should aoffice.

Ive done secretarial work for 10 yeara and have always spoken out when I've felt a bosss request was an imposition on my workload.

The idea of the catch-all underling secretary and the big superior boss will disappear only when secretaries stop thinking of themselves in those terms. My three basic rules;

1. Take your complaints to your boas, not to everyone in the office

2. Dont compromise your values by doing anything that is against your principies.

3. Dont do extra work without pay. No one else does

MAD IN SIERRA FOOTHILLS. CAUF.

DEAR MAD: Your *baaic rules" are fine, but in applying for any kind of job, it ia essential to have a clear-cut understanding of what the job will eoniist of. However, the applicant for a secretarial position who tells a prospective employer that she prefera to do no personal correapondence" may be looking fora job for a very long time.

DEAR ABBY; My husband is a psychiatrist A patient has asked him to play the role of her father (give her away) at her wedding. The ceremony is taking place in Nevada and she will pay for his trip. 1 was not invited When 1 objected to my husband going without me, he said that there was no "mother figure in therapy, and he was annoyed that I would object. I dont feel good about this and would appreciate your thoughts on the matter,

LEFT OUT IN ILLINOIS

DEAR LEhT OUT: Its not unusual for a psychiatrist to become a father figure in the course of therapy, and in some therapeutic situations he might even act as a surrogate father at a patients wedding assuming her own father is dead. However, you should have been invited to accompany your husband, and your husband should have insisted upon it.

DEAR ABBY: A waitress in Milwaukee asked why people always seem to want tables that have not been cleared. You said it was because of the coziness of clutter. Well, there are other reasons;

Waiters and waitresses know which tables are the least desirable, and they try to get those tables filled up first. For instance, if a table is under an air-conditioning vent, or near the radiator, or right next to the restroom, or in the line of traffic, or facing the wall, or too near the kitchen, or too close to die music, its not the best table in the house On the other hand, some people prefer a table near a window 80 they can watch their car or enjoy the view. Some people choose a table so they can be in a certain station to get a preferred waiter or waitress. Some like to watch the door so they can see who comes in (especially if theyre with someone they dont want to be seen with). And some people sit at a table that hasnt been cleared to ensure instant service. They know that the waitress will be there in two seconds to be sure the newcomers dont pick up her tip!

EX WAITRESS IN SARASOTA. FLA.

Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abbys new booklet: What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know. Send $2 and a long, stamped (28 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet. 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

omtei

II "

By Pal'Trexler

Whether you have a one-room apartmeot or an elegant manor house this sttaming macrame wall cktek will be your nMSt outstanding acoesaory. Great, too. icr that special someone on your gift list who has everything!

Let it be your secret that this is actually a quick and easy project, using only basic macrame knots.

To obtain direction for making the "Time Square Qock," send your request for Leaflet No. M-3858 with $1 and a long, atampild, aeif-addiessed envglape tb; Tat Trwcler, The l^y,1leflec-tor, P.O. Box 810' North Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

[protMbty the cMeat way to

grt Parted If there are none in your area, thou^ look ta I craft stores for how-to booia , A tew years ago, I found an D rceent hardcover book, TTte Craft of Macrame" by Heiene Breas, and taught myarif all that 1 know from It. This book hu recently been reprinted in papt)ack by Charles Scribner's Sons and sells for $7 95 The aiXhor not only has clear illustrations and descriptions for making every knot and variation, she takes you step-by-step through beginiier projects to more advanced ones Full explanations are given fw materials needed, figur- ^ ing cord requiremefks, shaping, mounting, adding new cords, enlarging bead holes smdTnuch, much more I particularty like the fact that she outlines many op-tkMifi for tne reader. While ^ she ^describes, ter exanqile, X knotttng boards that can be P

IMt:hMed,AetlMaatle(a

half donn otr dKdcci for

you.

Aa an exanple, rile says ta

one dufilv, Whfle working on I bett or oOMrnaU piece a cupboard hoed wKh a piece

of polyurethane foam ta cop venient. The tap of the Imot ting can be faatened uder the slip and the knottar can puU againat thta. It ta a good traveling compaohm." This

ta just one of many dps I often have put to good use.

There ta an extremely helpful chart on various ctxds, giving their composi-tioo, qualidei, required tm-skn, cords per inch, color range, availability and po^-

(nenaetumloPapl)

lastem " Electrolysis

1S0AKM0NTDRiVE,8UITEI. PHONE 7S4, QffiBMUi, N.C. PERMANCNTHAIRRBIOVAL CmFtB)ElKTR0L0a6T

^UDlS" ./GRAPHICS

746-3977^

micr^

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'CMTtooaiag

*DnMa

GoldSkSUv9iUMf ^ (Window Utttrtag)

ftm SiwtckM A Eatimatw

* Van Marmh (AtBnnkn4>

*SlUt Senna Printing *; OmaOYmw Expert wat

***************** REVIVAL '

Evangelist Grady Lemons June 10-14 7:30 Nightly

BALLARDS BAPTIST CHURCH'

Radio WGHB, Farmville, will broadcoast from 8:004^

p.m. nightly.

Dewey Allen, Pastor

**** A ****** A* * a g A

Or you may ordw KH No.' K-3358 by sending check or money order for $90 to Pat Trexler at the same address. Kit price includes clock works, hands, numerals, macrame cord, square rings and khippiQAciLi^ges. Please ^ify your tdMUee of rust tones, bitaetowil^^greeil tones or brown with cremn. ?

* ta

If you have never triecjf macrame, why not teac| yourself this aimmer? Its a relatively ea^ craft to learn and small macrame projects are highly port^ so you can take one along on vacation or keep one handy to pick up and work on aauaily on long, lazy summer evenings. In many areaa,^ftj|aame classes are avaUafate. this is

David W. White, MD, FACS

wishes to announce that his office -^ will remain open indefinitely f

Diseases of the eye Examinations for glasses ;

;. Examinations for contact lenses

1705 West Sixth Street, Building A* PhysiciansQuadrangle

By appointment ^

Office hours 9-5 ___

Monday through Friday 758-3508

Delicious tjtamon .Cu8trrtP8

DiewrsBakenr

- IliDlckinMnAv*.

We Will Close TRursday, June11

t^repare forOur Annual Sunrise^Sale I Friday.

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Graduate

Sav.e up to 50%

on14Kt.Gold^

14 Kt. Gold Charm.s

reg. sale

Sand dollar............$19.00... *9.99

Floatino Heart..........12.00 . 5J9

Shells.................19.00... 9I99

' 'WKt. C^ld Rope Add-A-Bead Chain^

............150.00 .. *2m

w HopeT.t:: .r. frrrTrrvr. loooo... 41.00

See Tomorrows Ad For Details

Mon Tues Wed & Sat 10:00 6:00 T+iurs & Fn 10:00-9 00

Carolina East Mall

" l4Kt.GoldAdd-A-Bead8

3mm .........rnuoo... *.7S

.13.00.. 1.45

5mm .^r....:.?n....^/../t6.oo... 1.99

7 mm....;.o:;...s.oo

16^

14Kt.GoldSipe|tin^.^

v .^t '7 m

.............v'-V **<.. *2^99

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Riggs-Piercy Vows Said

The University Church o Chnst was the setting of then exchanging of ifows at two^ 0 dock Saturday afternoon. May 30. n^between Glenda Dean Plerey and Thomas .Warden Riggs Jr. John Brick performed the double ring ceremony. . '

Music was provided by Ross Duff of Greenville and the soloist was Boh Gibson of Ayden.

Given in marriage by her stepfather. BUI Watkins, the bride wore a formal gown with a long sleeved bodice of sheer alencon lace. A scalloped neckline framed a string of pearls The gown was split vertically from the

high waist which opened up to lined silk net. The split was bordered by French ruffles which led into a chapel train. French ruffles also bordered the train and was enhanced ty alencon ^ipli-ques She wore a fingertip length veU of ailk net bordered by French ruffles. She carried a bouqpet with a single pink rosebud surrounded by white gladioli petals with pink and white streamers.

The mother of the bride is Mrs. Janette Watkins of GreenvUle, S. C. and the mother <U the bridegroom is Mrs. Margaret Riggs of New Bern.

Susan Rign, the bridegroom's sisto- was maid of honor. The twidesmaids were Mrs. Cathy Gibson of Ayden and Jill Tripp of New Bern Fred Riggs, the bride-0nooms brother, was best man. Ushers were Tim HaseU and Jason Williams A reception was held in the duffch fellowship hall follow ing the ceremony. Mrs June Wyrick and Mrs. Patsy Manning served the re-fresbements Zohrah Jafari attended the guest register.

The bride is employed by Thomas Taft, attorn^. The bridegroom is engUoyed with Burroughs Wellcome.

The couple spent thr

Pcit'l Pointerc of ways to use up aU!

thoee odds and ends you save,

p (Continued from page2) thiiUting you naay find a use

bleuses for them some day.

While an excellent book for x Wire rin^ from old iaiiH)

^almost anything can be incorporated in an interesting

* TheDaUyReflector.GreaviUe.NC-Wednesday, June K>. 19BI-3'

way m macrame pieces So, and then let your imagina two

start by learning the knots go

bepnners. even the ex-poienced knotter diould find it an excellent reference book, partkniiarly when planning to design originals from scratch. The aidhor can save you many hours that might otherwise be spent in trial-and-error methods.

In closing. 1 would like to add that if you are a squir-relly" person, you may find

wedding trip at the Outer Banks and ^an to reside in GreenvUle.

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4 The Dailv Reflector GreenviDe. N C -Wedneaday. June 10.19tl

Meet Immediate Needs

THEY SEEM TO FORGET SO EASILY!

Arguing over an administrations defense budget ^is a national past-j time. One can hardly find a subject about which they know less, feel so strongly about, and yet inspiring such heated opinions To begin with, the dollar figures alone are beyond comprehension You can write them down, and stare and stare, but those billions of dollars jiist can not be reduced to anything of an understandable dimension. So in arguing the pros and cons of a preparedness budget we are dealing with opinions...with some help from past experience,, personal convictions as to needs, etc It is all quite ephemeral ^

We are reminded of President Roosevelts late-1930 catch-up campaign in national military requirements His proposed defense budget then (dwarfed by the needs that arose in the closing weeks of 1941 w as a "shocker" too.

We are wondering today if one were to equate the national wealth and buying power of the dollar in Roosevelt's day. w ith the dollar and national wealth of the present if the Reagan budget and Roosevelt

budget would not bd roughly comparable. Should this be true, then the Reagan administrations defense proposals"^approach a level within past experience.

National defense has not been totally ignored in the past decade, but the field was relegated to something approaching a secondary ^ role. The results are. and have become apparent; not only in the resources of trained manpower but in the production and supplies of essential hardware

If and when the new defense appropriation measure is acted upon, we devoutly hope the allocated sums will be largely devoted to fundamentals and a minimum to exotica.

We have been repeatedly told the U.S. is decades ahead of the rest of the world in application of electronics and engineering; so not too much new research and experimentation should be required It would be prudent to apply that present resource to immediate needs with an eye toward planning more advanced developments for future application.

Graduation Is At Hand

lerted By:

Rose High School graduates held their commencement exercises la.st night. Graduates of D H Conley. \ Pitt, Farmville Central and .\yden-Grifton High .Schools are having their ceremonies tonight There are graduates of other high sch(X)ls. private schools and special programs in the area who are completing iheir work and receiving diplomas at this time of the

.All the.se graduates have put a lot of years of hard work into the diplomas they are rec'eiving. .Now

they will go on to varied fields. Some will go to college, others to the military, others to technical programs and some will simply go out and find jobs.

Wliatever their choices we encourage the graduates to give it their best. .Accomplishing in our chosen fields is what makes life worthwhile. It has taken effort to complete high school. Now each of our graduates can build on all that work. By so doing they will contribute to society and create a satisfying life for themselves.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Open Door To Bribery?

THIS AFTERNOON

Rep acing People

ByBlLLN'OBLlTT R.ALKKdl .Machinery IS replacing working people on Tar Heel tarnis at an astounding rate Researchers at North Car olina State Iniversity find that the average annual number of farm workers last vear was 147 iioo, down bv 6.7

Figures

A glance at the state's ".Statistical .Abstract" shows what IS happening In 1950 there were 301 OOO farms in this state using a total of 19 9 million acres The average

acreage is down to 13 million, and total number of farms is less than 115.0 While corporate farming has been squeezing the family farm out of existence.

(Continued on Page 5),

The N^hite House has proposed a serious relaxation in the 1977 Foreign Corrupt Practices Act, which was intended to prevent American companies from bribing foreign officials The administration maintains that the United States is losing too much business to competitors because we cant grease the palms of some of our best customers.

If Congress goes along wHh it. American executives are going to have to do a complete switch, as most of them had given strict orders not to offer bribes for contracts abroad The truth of the matter IS, U S. company sales reps are out of practice A friend of mine from a multinational confessed this to me the other day 1 was pretty good at bribing politicians abroad in my time. he told me. But I think I've lost mv touch "

it will come back, 1 assured him Its like a foreign language All you need is a little practice. "Thats why I came over tonight. he said, i was hop-

ing us pu(^y formula. What are your terms?

"A five-year, low-interest, financed contract in which you would guarantee to buy $10 millkiti of formula at world market prices. Thats very interesting My brother-in-law would like that. But what about his wifes foundation for the widows and orphans of En-chada?

"We would be happy to make a contribution.

Good. The money is to be deposited in Switzerland. "Why Switzerland?

"That is where the foundation has its headquarters. No problem Then its a deaU

Not yet. Im sure your country is interested in the welfare of our people. I am (Continued on Pages)

By ROWLAND EVANS , and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - _The White House on June 3 secret ly revived its aroimd-the-clock Polaod-watching operations, maldng the move after a Soviet news di^tch a day earlier renewed fears that the Kiemlin might intervene against the Polish democratic movement.

Tms, the Soviet news agency, on June 2 reported an anti-democratlzation meeting in Katowice by hard-line Communist Party manbers. What made U.S. officials sit up and take notice was the reference Tass to "subversive activity of the counterrevoliitionary fwces inthecowitry,

"Unlike us, commented a Reagan policymaker, the Russians do not use their rhetoric lightly. The fear at the White House; If Moscow labels the emerging Polish syston as "counterrevolu-tkmary, it has no alternative but to intervene perhaps militarily. Until the Tass dispatch. U.S. analysts had counted on the 39-day mourning period for Cardinal Wyszynski to keep the lid on in Poland.

Nixons Revenge Talk in Washington about the Washingtwi Post-Pulitzer Prize scandal has almost stopped, but it is still very much on the mind of the Posts arch enemy; Richard M. Nixon.

In hopeful tMies, Nixon asks visitors from Washington to reassure him that there is still lots of commotion there about the Janet Cooke affair. Nixon feels the scandal somehow vindicates him by undermining the newspaper whose investigative reporting led to his fall.

A footnote: Nixon is far more active politically than is shown to the public He regularly invites groups of six or eight to dinner at his Manhattan apartment, with both the gue^ list and the table talk highly p(riitical. Prominent Republicans in Washington are <xi the receiving end of a stream of scrawled Nixon notes, offering con gratulations and advice.

^t BuriiiModel

One reason George Buib is getting 00 so well as vice president is the private advice given him by bis Democratic predecessor, Waltffl- F. Mndale; If you disa^ with the pre^dent or even want to give him advice, "its better to do that to private.

Accordtag to Bush, thats what Mndale toM him when he sought him out tor advice. Bush quotes Mndale, who got along with his chief better than any vice presidert to recent memory, as saying: Tell hton (the pr^deto) what you think, but then don't nudte sMne crusade if everythb^ doesnt go exactly the way you want.

Bush exercises discretion even beyond Mondales model. He agrees to very few interviews, stipulating to advance be will not discus personalities, not disclose anything that went on behind closed doors and not give any information on a background or off-the-record basis.

Amending AWACS

High-ranking Pentagon officials now admit that the Senate will never endorse the deal sending AWACS radar planes to Saudi Arabia unless a new agreement is renegotiated that reassures Israel by sitostantially increasing U.S. control over the weapons a most diffknit task.

The blame for this state of affairs is placed by Defenae Department civiliai on Gen. David Jones, chairmui of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He rushed through agreement on the AWACS deal before Reagm administration (rfficials were in place at the State and Defense Departments. Thto reinforces strong feeling among these officials that President Reagan should have fired Jones, a Carter administration holdover.

"The restraints on SaucU use of the radar planes that might have been negotiated in the first place, one Pentagon official told us. now look like surrender to pressure from the Israeli lobby. Conse<^Uy, original optimism that the AWACS (Continuedon Page 5)

ART BUCHWALD

percent from the number in I960 And far more than half of thoM* workers are family members, not hired people In busmes,s or industry the change is probably more obvious to the casual ob server Automation in the mills replaces workers with robol-ltke machinery. Automatic data prrx-essing and word processing centers m'the office place are revolu tionizmg the routines Outward appearances also reflect the sweeping change taking place in the world of commtTce the comer store has gi\en way to supermarket chains, family restaurants dwindle as fast as fastfood outlets and iranchise operations proliferate. conglomerates have become the rule of the marketplace .Just so on the farms, but no sameness oi architecture < or gaily lighted signs pro-%,laim the change for all to see.

ing you would help me brush

Other Efditors Say Cigarette Tax

up.

BILL NOBLITT

farm size was 66 million acres

By 197U the number of farms was half that in 1950. down to 150.000 averaging 101 acres and using 15.2 million acres.

Now. the average size of a farm is more than 114 acres, nearly double the average size of 1950, while total farm

The Daily Reflector

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209 Cotanch Street. Greenville. N.C 27134

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^Advertising rates and deadlines avatlabie upon requesr Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

(Wilson Daily Times)

North Carolina legislators, confronted with problems to raise needed revenue for the state, are beginning to take a long look at tobacco, the stale's top cash crop In recent years, lawmakers have shied aw ay from the golden weed as a source of revenue.

But there is little doubt that totiacco products will be further taxed in the future, whether or not they are included this year to beef up the dwindling highway fund.

Citizens of the stale, as well as those across the nation, are fully aware of the part tobacco plays in the states and nations economies That has been repeated over and over. That is the reason cigarettes are taxed at only two cents per pack in North Carolina, which has the lowest cigarette tax in the country

Despite all the problems that have faced the tobacco industry for se\ eral years, it has w ithstood the criticisms and has remained a strong force in the economy But today tobacco is in deep trouble The health factor had the greatest impact on the industry, and its enemies have grown by the million The medical profession is apparently convinced that tobacco is injurious to health, (or many who smoked in the past have stopped Tobacco still has its proponents and periodically they fight legislative battles for its survival Congressmen are always on the alert for anti-tobacco legislation and pro-tobacc-o solons quickly join forces and in the past have been able to beat back its foes.

But the handwriting is on the wall for tobacco as it has been known in the past .Since smoking is a luxury , perhaps there is justification in asking that cigarettes be taxed beyond the two cents per pack as a means of addit lonal revenue for the state.

If President Reagans budget prqjoals are impletrented. many programs will suffer and state coffers will be shy of needed revenues With additMtnal money needed from all available sources, cigarettes can certainly be expected to be 3 tagged as one major source of revenue. ,

Sure, I told him. Why dont you play yourself and Ill play the brother-in-law of the president of a country where youre trying to get a big order.

That would be great. Lets pretend that were having dinner at the brother-in-laws palace.

You're on "

Your Excellency, thank you for your wonderful hospitality. 1 have never had such a sumptuous banquet in my life.

It is my pleasure, Mr. Doppel. Tell me, what brings you to Enchilada?

My company is interested in arranging a contract for the sale of pt^py formula. We believe this could make a great health contribution to Enchilada, as it would save your dogs from breastfeeding their young Everyone has been offer-

Oitt. FMd Nv|Mpr SyiMlcat*. 1881

Opines Inflation Theory Mod'

- E; L'

Strength For Today

UNFAIR CRITICISM Most of us have at some time in our lives been stung by what we regard as imfair and derogatory criticism. At these times it is well to remember that some of the most famous men in history have received more of this treatment than we have

Washington was once denounced as treacherous in private friendship, a hypocrite in public life, an imposter who has abandoned all good pnnciples or else never had any .Andrew Jackson was called a monster Lin

coln was denounced as a low, cunning cIowti. He is the original gorilla. Tht^ who would seek the ape man are foolish to travel all the way to Africa when they can find what they are looking for in Springfidd, Ohio.

In the long run these three great presidents certainly did not suffer because of these absurd statements. .And from this we can draw the lesson that if we maintain our composure and self-confidence. what people say about us will make little difference Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF

APBittinessAnalyst

NEW YORK (AP) - It is now almost an article of faith that domestic inflation is cai^ by excessive growth of the money supply, and it is -a dictum of monetary pdicy that high interest rates are'

the cure. D ' .i:

It is the iBKritical acceptance of this analysis, and the resulting course of action. that explains why men such as John Wri^ can be seen holding their heads and looking baffled, frustrated and angry.

To Wright, who founded and presides ova- a large and respected service for institutional investors, including many important banks, the theory is mindle and the course of action destructive. In short, it is mad.

If continued, he states in an analysis issued recently ]from Wright Investors Service headquarters in Bridgeport, Conn.. the current high interests rates

will destroy the American economic system.

First, they take from the poor and add to the rich, says Wright, whose own portfolio choices regularly include the bluest of the blue chip stocks. He isnt against the rich; he is against poor-mess. -= o -

Next, he^ says,.they diminish k producm and expand the lendos, and in his view of things that is somewhat contrary to the desires of most Americans. In his view, people have an instinctive desire to produce.

The list continues. High rates inhibit and dimimsh long-term capital investment, productivity, research and develo^nent, productton and development of new sources and efficient applications of energy, They are," he states, "bankrupting small businesses. increasing the concentration of economic pro-cKictive power, drastically reducing effective, com-prtitive price cutting and have cau^ the highest rate

of banki^cies to our history* since the. Great Depression.

But, the explanation goes, all this is necessary to curtail excessive demands that were fueled in the past by excessive gro\4th of money.

L Hogwash. says Wright. Look at the figures, he says. Inflation, he agrees, can be caused by excessive monetary growth, but there has been no excessive monetary growth in the U S. during the past decade

Instead, he contends, while the Gross Nattonal Product increased 37 pn-cent in constant dollars, the money supply dedtoed 3 percent.

If you want to find expU-nattons for inflatk, WiIgM argues. look at imported oil prices, for one thing, and for another, consider the growth of Eurodollars (dollar credits created alMDad by baidts which lend on dollar depos its). .Some $550 billiMi them have been created, doubling commodity prices

and forcing up U.S. import prices..

Why, he asks, should we bludgeon the U.S. economy for problems that didnt <i-ginate with it? Why dray it the essential lubricanto of money and credit? Current monetary policy, be sug-gests, ismasochirtic.

Interest rates era saidy be reduced, and pnraptly, he asserts. It can be done, be suggests, by selective cootrd of credit.

That is. the Federal Reserve Board would limit credit that cootOxMes to inflattonary conaimer demand, and substantially to-crea% credit avaflable tor supply side C2g)ital ta-vestroents.

The result, says Wrl^L would be higier (Hodiicti^, which is generally con-sidraed to be the only way to which living standtis can be raised without inflation

ensuing.

What is lacking is simply the mental effort to devise the plan and the will to put it into action, says Wri0it.

Many Arabs Blame U.S. Israeli Raid; No Oil Embargo

BRIEFS AMBASSADORS - Iraq's Foreign Mtoteter Saa-

(kxm Haimnadi briefs Aiab ambaasadxs to Iraq on the IsraeU air attack oo an Irqaql nudear reactor. Hammada, pictured at bead of table, held the meeting at the forel0) minifltry offlcee

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Many Arabs blame the Unit-

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in Baghdad. Others in the photo were not identifM. picture was released by the Iraqi News Agency. Israel bombed the reactor nrar Baghdad earliothis wedt. (AP Laserphoto)

ed sutes for the Israeli attack on Iraq's nuclear n-actor because it supfrfies the arms that make such raids possible. BU Westam and Arab observers in the Middle East dont expect an oil embargo or the flight of oil money from U.S. banks.

Arab observers in the Persian Gulf region suggest that the Arab foreign ministers at their meeting opening in Baghdad Thursday will be limited to issuing resolutions condemning Israel and pressuring the United sutes to contain its ally.

The real pressure will come from the Arabs on the United SUtes because the Arabs are convinced that only the United SUtes can hurt or tame the Israelis, said an official in the United Arab Emirates who declined to be quoted by name.

It will be a serious Arab-U.S. confronUtion this time,he added.

The Palestine Liberation Organization called for collective Arab retaliation in the political, economic and other spheres and named the United SUtes along with Israel as the target.

Syrias pro-Moscow regime said in the government newspaper Tlshrln: We want to hear no more o 8(Kalled Sovi^ danger to the Arab nation. There is only one main danger facing the Arab nation and that is Israeli expansionist aims siq^rted by the United SUtes.

However, effective Arab action again^ the United SUtes depends on Saudi Arabia, the biggest oil |t>-ducer and the biggest Arab investor in the United SUtes.

One Western diplomat sU-tkxied there suggested the Saudis may mute their criticism in hopes of improving the chances for congressional a(H>roval of the controversial Saudi-U.S. arms deal.

lsr^ and its American frioKls are waging a strong canq>aign against the sale to the Saudis of four AWACS reconnaissance planes, arguing that the Danes advanced radar and other electronic equipment would leave Israels defenses naked.

The diplomat, who declined to be identified, said

as a result of the Israeli raid on Baghdad, Saudi Arabia can argue that the distance between Israel and Baghdad and Israel and Riy^ is about the same, and they have as much right to be concerned about an Israeli attack as Israd does about an Arab one.

In response to the S^an-Israeli missile crisis in Lebanon, the Arab League at a meeting in Tunis last month drew up still-secret last resort opUons to be widded against the United SUtes if war broke out.

These measures are a matter of contingency planning, Arab League Secretary-General Chadli Kleibi told the Beirut weekly magazine Monday Morning. We are not eager to apply sanctions against the United SUtes.

Evons-Novok....

(Continued from Page 4) deal could be coaxed through the Senate has all but vanished.

Glenn For President

The Democratic Party establishment, previously thought solid for former Vice President Walter F. Mndale, is showing increased intereet in Sen. John Glenn of Ohio as presidential nominee in 1964.

Robert S. Straiss, a constant backroom participant in Washington and a major Democratic tastemaker, has bei quietly passing the word that Glenn looks good to him and mi^t be what the party needs in 1964. With speculation high that Ronald Reagan will not seek reflection, serious Denmcratic politicians do not regard the 1984 nomination as a throwaway.

Ex-astronaut Glenn is no favorite of the partys liberals and is several cuts below average on the speakers platform. But Strauss and other party leaders believe he has the moderate image that could lead middle-class Americans back into the Democratic Party.

^yright 1981 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Noblltt Col......

(Continued from Page 4) macninery has been cutting the need for hired workers Nearly 600,000 people worked on farms in 1960. Now the number is 147,000.

One of the reasons for the labor change, say economists at N.C. sute, is the comparative cost of labor versus machinery. While the elaborate equipmmt used on a modn farm is expensive, that cost is not comparable to the sharper rise in wages which would make labor to do the same job prohibitive.

As a consequence, much of the smaller labor force at work on the farm is operat-ing, maintaining, and monitoring machines and equipmait...less is used in physical effort.

This means a distinct change in the kind of labor hired on farms. No longer is it possible, except at particular times, to hire itinerant labor to perform purely physical Usks stoop labor.

Instead, says R.C. Wells in an article published in Tar Heel Economist, hiring farm workers is now closely akin to hiring those for factory or office. Wages must be competitive, and fringes comparable. Farm managers must provide carefully planned training programs, and seek to mainUin good employer-employee relations.

Motivatk

Wells points to job security, feeling of respect, and an adequate salary as key in-gredients of a farm employment program. Beyond this, many employees can be stimulated to do more and better work if they are given the opportunity to acquire job-related lomwledge and skills. Others are motivated by giving them nwre responsibility and by providing the (^>portunity to participate in profit-sharing plans or part-ownerdiip of the business.

A large, untapped source of dependable farm labor can be found among women and

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(C(BttauedbtBiP^4) ^ the prettdent ot RntiwotT" Untted Way, and we are in the n middle of OUT fund drive.*

Of course Our company always gives to the United Way. _

Here is the numtx^ bank acootak of the Enchilada United'Way in Liechtenstein. Just have yotff bank wire my cotslns bank in Miami He ia treasurer of the fund.

Our bank will attend to it. Can we sign a letter (k agree-mwitnow?

Iln not in the poeitk to sign siich a letter. That has to be done by my uncle, who is minister of commerce I will write a note to him, but 1 warn you hes a tough man to deal with. He only accepts diamonds

Well find diamonds. Anyone dse oo the list I should know about?

If you could And it in your heart to spare a few dollars for Army Chief (ieneral Valdezs Veterans Hospital, he would be eternally grateful.

"Of course. Where is the hospital?

"It hasnt been built yet. But hell be happy to show you the plans."

"If my company has anything to say about it, he shall have his hospital. Youve done great, I Ukd

minorities. Wells says.

A particular proUem in hiring labor on the farm is the seasonal nature of the woilc. It takes about 136 hours of labor to produce an acre of flue^iured tobacco. But over 75 percent of the work must be done in July and August; and 16 percent in May. That sort of intensive work helps explain why bigger, mechanized farms with a variety of products can more efficiently use people and machinery. And, it illustrates why many farm operations are now turning to leased equipment and operators rather than maintaining their own.

Tte Daily Rdtector, GraenvIUe, N.C -Wednnday. Juoe M. IStI-9

Doppei Youre going to business" lost my fast baU.

the mternatiofial bribery iffor a whUe I thougjt I had Syndicate

U UJ u u "L U U S)-

CELLULITE IS UNATTRACTIVEL.

But 90% of all women have it. ^

Scap^ia

Cellulite , Treatment Center

V'euetv. M and caNuM are wry (MttarwH.

Regular ft, wtMn eqoeeied. I In tnxture.

CiuiN, whn quwd, apprt rtpptod.

At a mora advancad alaga, ttw rtpplaa wNl ba noUoaaWa without appiying any praaaura.

MILADY BEAUTY SHOPPE

75*-3817 110 E. 3rd Street, Greenville

We Are The Competition'

PkhPnyShocsdL

Terry top athletic caauala for women and girla

Aaeeen

Canvaa with terry trim. Aaaorted new Spring colors. Womana Rag. $8.97 Qlrta* Rag. $6.97 A $7.97

Pom pom socks. Rag. 99*.. .70* pr.

Shop This Store For Mens, Womens and Childrens Shoes...

1. GREENVILLE BLVD. ON 264 BY-PASS Sale pricas good thru Sunday. MasterCard or Vlae. Open evening

Shop This Store For Mens and Womens Shoes 2. PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NENEBRYS TOTAL

ALL 14K GOLD JEWELRY & STONE RINGS ^

ALL DIAMONDS... ALL WEDDING BANDS... ALFGOLD-FILLED& STERLING JEWELRY

ALL BRAND NAME WATCHES

ENTIRE STOCK OF GFTWARE

SPECIAL GROUP OF

FAMOUSWATCHES

^ ELGIN<BENRUS<WALTHAM<HAMILTON ^ DUFONTE BY LUCIEN PICCARD < GRUEN <

JULES JUROENSEN < VULCAIN < HELBROS

ALL SALES FINAL!

Cash & Major Credit Cords Only

Carolina East Mall*756-8632

^ . ir

tensus Data

I c

liSets Change'

in Congress

CCHJNl ON US FOR

WASHINGTON t.AP* -Republicans hoping to \irest control 0 the House of Representatives from Democrats next year may find their quest aided by the latest population figures released by the Census Bureau The congressional district statistics announced Tuesday show that population movement in the 1970s will cause the shift of 1 House seats, mostly from the heavily Democratic Frost Belt to the. Republican-leaning Sun Belt The change in population was illustrated most dramatically by Florida's Sth District. represented by Republican Bill McCollum, and New Vork s 21st, represented by DemiKTal Robert Garcia McCollum s district is the nation's largest in population w ith R8ii,T8 residents, almost double the number in 19711 Garcia's is in the ravaged South Bronx It had 233.787 residents in 1980. down from ki7..i82 a decade earlier The 1980 figures also show shifts within states which will have to be reflected in new boundaries to satisfy the one-man. one-vote" principle requiring districts in a state to b(' approximately equal in population During the 1970s.. some districts grew larger than the average for their states and others became smaller Georgia, which will continue to have 10 House seats, offers the most dramatic illustration

Its average district size after the la.st census was MO.427 people, but its th District has only 420.474 while Its 9th has 860.892 About three-fourths of 435 congressional districts gained population l>etwt*en 1970 and 1980 while 102. mostly in northern metropolitan areas, suffer'd losses lllu.st rating the pattern of population movement, the nation's 15 most populous districts are all in southern or western stales. .All but thrw of the 15 districts with the fewest people are in cities or suburfis in the Fast ind .Midwest Following is the Census Bureau breakdown of districts with the most and the least piDple

^*'"*"'^^&GREENVILLE BLVD. 264 BY-PASS^

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA OPEN liON.-SAT. 10 TIL 9'

.'k

Kodik

Coiorburst 350 Kodak instant

camera

74.99

our rogukir low pric* our tol*

pnc* ..... 59.99

lou mfr 'I ,

rwtXM 10.00

xrr 49.99

xodoic s motonzecJ mstont camera wim btuit-m eiecrroric ash automate exposure ohO lw iight woming s<grxji

OT'

great gift ideas for graduation or Fathers Day..,

camera and

jewelry buys!

sale ends Sat., May 30th

SAVE 7.11

17.88

Most populous 1 Florida 5th i north central Flonda'. 88oi)78. 2 Florida loth south central Florida). 878,067, :} Texas 7th Houston). 867,726. 4. Caliiornia 43rd (San Diego). H6<).687. .5* Florida lllh (West Palm Beach 1.843,299;

(i Nevada ot large). 7^.184. 7., California 40th (Orange County), 774.,539 . 8, Arizona 3rd i Phoenixi. 745,6;i5. 9 Utah l.st (Pro-vo-()gden(. 742.709: 10. Ltah 2nd (Salt I,akeCity), 718.;128:

11. Florida 4th (northeast Florida), 715.027. 12 Texas 22nd (Houston , 711.212: 13 Oregon 2nd (suburban Portland-Salem , 706.899; 14. Oregon 1st (Portland). 699.073': 15 Texas 3rd

Dallas). 696,081 .

-I,east Populous 1. New York2l.st (Bronx), 2.5.1 787 2 Michigan 13th (Detroit), 291.394 3 New York 12th Brooklyn , :!2ii,886 4 .south Dakota 2nd western SI) ), 34:1.548. .5 .South Dakota ISt ea.sternS D . :546.6;5o.

6 .Missouri 1st '.St Ixiuis). 347,192: 7 Ohio 21st

Cleveland), :551.997, 8. New York .57th (Buffalo). :560.405;

9 .New York 14th Briwklyn'.

364 3.56, 10 Illinois 1st

(Chicago (.:569,901,

11 New York I9th (Miinhattan). .371,614; 12. II-lindts 7th Chicago). 372,;553:

13 Ohio 20th (Cleveland). 374.942. 14 .Montana 2nd

(eastern .Montana). :576,619:

15 Pennsylvania 14th iPit^'^E, t.sl)urgh). :588,195 ' "

Continental T-52 tele-flash pocket camera

Reg. 24 99 Buiit-tn electronic ash plus built-m tele-iens tor Oeautrfui portraits Wnsf stR^ included

SAVE 56

22.99

Kodak Ektra 200 pocket camera outfit

Beg 2899 trom tiodOK Ou^a

nc ca-^.-o ' mc cose

Kodak

SAVE 515

54.99

Kodak Tele-Ektralite 600 camera outfit with Sensalite ^built-in electronic flash

Beg 69 99 Kodott s rse* comero wtn space age erecrror cs nc udes Carpera wnsf strap color film ae ue COS a i *"soriO'i;ers

SAVE *8

17.99

The Button... Polaroid instant camera

Beg 25.99 Poiarod's new iow-pf)ced instant camera has fixed focus never needs Dattenes

Electronic flash (or Buffon or One-Step cameras, reg 2199 14.99Feeling Effect

Of Toxic Gas

Gl'R.NF.SS. Ill, (.AP) -.Nine of ,53 people overcome by toxic chlorine gas at .Vlarnotfs Great .America remained hospitalized, but the amusement park has reopened following repairs to the leaky tank Park employees discovered the leak Monday night and immediately turned off ^ the valve on the 1,000-gal Inn tank of chlorine used to purify water m two of theljl parks rides, said Ron Johnson, general manager ot the park The park north of Chicago reopened Tuesday

Vivitar

Charge It With VISA or MasterCard

MINOLTA

SAVE *50

189.99

Minolta XG-1 with f2.0 lens

Rg. 239.99 Minolta takes the guesswork out of taking great pctures!

Ftalh 11B-X, reg. 49 99 39.99

Wlnctef G, r*g. 109.99 . 89.99

Cose (Of MteoHo. reg 21.99 . ................ 19.99

SAVE *20

AAiM^iTA pocket Autopak' 460 TX with

IVIIIV^UA built-in telephoto lens and flash

Beg 89,99 A pocket camera wtn everything buiit nto it teiephofo lens flash audible low-iight warning vievvtmder with warning hght

lip

/ 2.99

Kodacolor film with processing

Reg. 4.19M.29 Kodak C110-12 Kodocolor e Kodak C126-12 Kodocofor

Developea and printed by our custom (cXos and returned to your home

SAVE MO

49.99

Vivitar motorized D 110 pocket camera

Beg 59.99 features auto turn advance buiit-m takes regular and telephoto shots o835AW

ash

TIMtX

uhR'^Z

SAVE *5 9.99

Timex quartz alorm clock

19.88

mirror LCD

6.99

Beg 1499 Compact styling quartz controlled ^accuracy Almond or black cose with goid-fone dial AA Doherv rx)) rcuded

digital quartz watch

Timex key-wound alarm clock

Reg. 8.29 Cleon contemporary styling with

Displays hours mmufes seconds date arx3 day numerals and luminous hands

in gold-tone only, with genuine leather bond ^ Anticjue cose with bK)wn dioi or block

' case with 'whife dial

19 inch power mower with 3 hp Briggs ft Stratton engine

Hg. 119.90 Hondle,mounted throttle control, spnng looded gross deflector folding handle Fully ossembied

MARBLE

CHIPS

50 LB. BAG

BAG

LIMESTONE

50 LB. BAG

PLAY SAND

SCREENED

AND

STERILIZED

50 LB. BAG

69'

"^.'10 lb. bag . V ^o::^K,ngord . charcoal briquets

Beg. 2.49

2.19

1.99,

Vigoro 5% sevirr dust

SAVE23X

12.99

15 qt. portabie ice chest

Reg. 1699

Unbreakable polyethylene chest IS tripte insulated to keep foods hot or yx* cold. Holds even ,

tall bottles upright Ml 5 yr worrootir iT detecti\ Pfcx3ucf whi be lepicKsd or reparad without ctxjrge when retumeo Dv original purclxjier to Family Products Inc

1.88

' gal. picnic jug

Reg. 259 Foam insulation keeps beverages icy cold Hinged spout on cover

PHILLIPS 66 TROP-ARTIC

TheDeUyReflector.GrBenvilte N C-Wednesday June 10. ii-7 -

See Children

Threatened

Pti I I

"7'ti

In ChorTotte

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (API - The spate of killings (rf young blacks in Atlanta and a series of sexual assaults on Charlotte area children has Charlotte parents worried Near a sliding board in Freedom Park Tuesday afternoon, Anna Walker was keeping a tiglit watch on her roaming 4-year-old daughter, Chrissy.

I keep moving from bench to bench just to keep closer," said Mrs Walker, 34. a Union County resident who was visiting CharltMte.

Nearby, Barbara Wilson shepherded her three children Sonya, Toi and Jarrod - as they played around a swing set.

The unsolved slayings of pre-teen east Charlotte girls Amanda* Ray and Neely Smith has added to their worries.

Amanda. 10, was abducted and killed in July. 1979, and Neely, 5, was abducted last February Her remains were found in ^ril in a wooded area southeast of Charlotte.

its not just Atlanta." said Mrs. Wilson. 27, of the Clanton Park neighborhood. The people I talk to every day feel the same way. They keep a closer watch on their kids than they used to. Neither Mecklenburg County nor city police has readily available statistics on whether sex attacks against children and young people are increasing. But some police say the attacks could be on the rise Im just seeing more than I ever recall seeing before," said Capt. B J Smith, 47, who has been with the Charlotte Police Department since 1956. .

Smith said the apparent rise in sex offenses includes adult as well as child victims, and a variety of incidents such as indecent exposure and molestation.

There are just more sex offenses in general. I dont know whether that is because people are reporting them more, or its actually happening more," Smith said.

Recent incidents in Charlotte include .

A 13-year-old boy sexually assaulted May 13 in the Carmel Road area in south Charlotte. That unsolved assault is linked to two other attempted assaults in the same area this spring by a suspect described as white, in his early 20s and having dirty blond hair.

UNCC professor, Roger Trumbore, was arrested May 22 on a charge of simple assault and soliciting for a crime against nature in a bathroom at South Park mall in connection with a 16-year-old Myers Park student, John Dohmann.

Charlotte accountant Ronald Cassel was arrested on June 1 in connection with four incidents of indecent exposure, three of them involving children.

The abduction-rape of a IS-year-old girl from the Freedom Park area Sunday by four men w-ho took her to a wooded area near an unidentified interstate. She was later set free in Dilworth.

The apparent abduction attempt Sunday night of a 6-yeajJ^d boy from a south Charlotte neighborhood.

Chaise lounge

21.99

matching rocker

,2.99 17.99

wood arm lawn furniture

Weather resistant pdypro-pylene webbing in earth-tone cokxs Potished hardwoob arms aluminum frame construction

MOTOR OIL

SAE 10W-40

Protects lawns & 1^^ gardens from insects"

13.88

24" barbecue grill

Reg. 15.99., 360 square inch cooking surface adjusts to 4 heat levels iLkxjlar steel legs.

30 qt. foam picnic chest

Reg. 259 Large capacity cooler with molded side handles Serv-a-troy lid, scuff proof finish

TropAfti^

QUART

V.W

Early Start In Car Theft Case

BREMERTON, Wash. lAP) - A Bremerton detective and a deputy prosecutor got an early start on an auto theft case when a sailor purportedly asked them to help push a car.

But Detective Mike Fuller recognized the car. It belonged to a fellow officer who was on duty that day.

Rodney E Walker. 20, ct the USS Camden, had been arrested on a drunken driving charge and taken to the police station. After being released Monday, he discovered his own car had been impounded.

When Fuller and Deputy Prosecutor Ken Bell came out of the station. Walker asked them to help push a car, police said.

Fuller said he thought the car looked familiar. Further checking confirmed his suspicions, and Walker was escorted back inside the station, where he was booked for investigation of aut theft.

I The Dily Reftector. rww^

N C -WedHMday. June 1. ll

FindNoise Harmful fo Productivity

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Wnter R.\LEIGa NC (AP> -Noise pollution is a senous nationwide health problem that affects workers and efficient) in North Carol ma's textile, tobacco and furniture industries, leading authorities mi the problem sa>

More than 35 scientists, engineers and manufacturers attended a noise pollution conference Monday and Tuesday at North Carolina State i,mversitys McKim-mc^n Center

Trends are set in noise pollution control every two years, when we have these conferences." said Dr Franklin D Hart, associated dean of engineering at .N C. State

Noise IS a significant problem, fnim the statepoinl of both health and ec'onom-icsr Hart said "Too much is harmtul to the worker, and it also causes him to be less comfortable and thus less productive "

Federal regulations prohibit anyone from working tor eight hours at a time in an area with a noise level higher than tk) decibels. Hart said .Manufacturers constantly try to design and constuct quieter machines in light of the restrictions Representatives of the textile industry at the conference suggested controlling noise by padding spindles to prevent unnecessary friction and by placing machines as far apart as possible Research papers presented on noise in the t(>acco industry suggested less vibration in cigarette-makmg machines and larger ven tilation fans in cigarette factories

RJ Reynolds has been very successful with these methods, to the extent that It s gunning for average workplace noi.se levels actually below the 'federal minimum. Hart said,

A furniture industry noise consultant suggested that circular .saws be designed differently and clamped more tightly to avoid excessive vibration Planing machine designs could be altered to rtxiuce their noise output by 2(1 to2.5decibels other resi'archers called for noise-absorbent, materials on plant ceilings, doors and machines in the various industries .Most of the conference dealt with industrial noise, but some sessions involved noise in the cornmunity Researchers presented papers on a driver's ability to hear approaching trams at railroad crossings and noise pollution from airports in residential areas

Intortunately, although - everyone is for noise control, most people have different . strategies for the solution." . aid Purdue University scientist Dr .Malcolm J t'rfK'ker. calling for a national noi.se abatement plan VVe can be sure that unless we reach a coasensus noi.se. like taxes and inflation will alwavslx with us "

Bottle Can't " Go That Far

PORT ARTHUR. Texas] AP W'hen little girls dream of far-flung places, just about anything can happen

(iayna Griffiths, 9, tossed a txittle with a note inside into the Gulf of .Mexico at Sea-j Kim State Park last March '2(1

Despite prevailing gull currents that could be expi'cted to carry the bottle eastward toward Florida and ( utia and despite the l.^thmus of Panama, the Port Arthur girl received a reply from a surprising place We found your letter on VVaikiki Beacii in Hawaii.' said a postcard Gayna received last weekend. "Its really tantastic how if got this tar Maybe someday you can come and visit."

The postcard picturing the Waikiki Tower Hotel was ' signed by Kama Hemi but txire no return address, although it was postmarked Honolulu C3 -?="There's no way the bottle^ could have ended up m Hawaii on its own." said Texas .A&M University oceanographer Tom Spence

Midweek Savin

Sale ends Saturday, June 13th We reserve the right to limit quantitie

Sale price

89^

Pepsodent

toothpaste

Purex Save 38* on 2!

2JJOO

Reg 69'ea

Brillo pads

6 5 oz tube

Limit 2

lOcount

Limit 4

Saleprice

2.88*

China Foam Sturdyware

'8-7/8 dinner plate. 12 Ct ' 10V?" compartment plate. lOcf.

Mobil motor oil

High detergent multi-viscosify oil for use all year

lOW-30 (Juart

Special purchase

lOJXX)

TheMint

Peppermint Wintergreen Spearmint Cinnamon

Health & beauty basics

Outfit your looks with bargains

BliHi

if 4

Save 2.00!

7.99

Reg 9 99 Mens sport shirts

65% polyester/35% cotton Assorted colors Solid and confetti styles

Save 25%!

Sumnier handbags

4v49,.5.19r/i

5.99 to 6 99

Canvas, macrame, straw and straw front styles

Clutches, totes and swaggers

Sizes S-M-L-XL

Sale price

2.39

Mens twill Jog shorts

Dlyester/S

65% polyester/35% cotton Navy, red. kelly green, tan, blue

Contrast side stripes Sizes S-M-L-XL

Brand name savings throughout the store

1 Mount a memory

Save

158

on 2!

5jxr

1 1

Reg. 3.29 ea.

Photo album

20 pages/40 sheets

1 No paste, see-through 1 film mount I0x12

Save 50*1

1.49

Disposable flashlight

Save 60*1

Limit 2

'3 59

22 cal. long rifle ammo

High velocity too count Limit 2

Save 1.45 on 5!

5.2.00

Reg 69'ea Renuzit solid air fresheners

Assorted scents

Save3XX)l 3V2 quart slow cooker

1199

Reg.14 99 Cooks 8 fo 10 hours at low temperatures Includes cookbook Model 3100

Save 24.00!

55.99

Reg 79 99

UU ' 4 leg gym set wHh slide -

^... I Two swings and airglide wl03r3nC /

' ^ Plasticcoolvent'seats kl,*.,

j- Rear entry slide Trapezebar NO n3nCn6CKS

Clearance, no rainchecks

Also 6 Le^ Gym Set Reg. 109.99....... 79.99

OOFF

All ^

Lawn Mowers

79.99

Single burner gas grill

No Rainchecks

Stainless steel burner Chrome plated cooking grill Black cast aluminum : -20 lb. propane tank Model 9021

No Ralnchscks

Special purchase

1.79

Tetley tea bags

100 count

Sorry, no ramchecks

H^mington

21.99

Reg 24 99

Mens shaver

Three big shaving heads

Trims sideburns

Mtn's rechargtabi* shavar

(Modal PM950)...........Now 34.99

Sunglasses Savings

4 ftA niff P* I liUv OTT 5.^ regular price |

Any pair 6.99 to |

AiUU on 8.99 regular price ' i

iaoooHSsS""' i

t _ - . Coupon expiras 6/13/81 - <

Sale price

Coppertone

Oil or lotion 8oz. Limit 2

Handyman gift ideas just in time for Fathers Day giving

SVz circular saw

Sale price

23.99

Makes 90 cuts in 2" lumber, 45cuts in 1-1 /8 lumber

4000 rpm/5 amps 6 cord

Model 7300

Limit 2

Blacks Decker

Save 4.00!

your cholea

1.13 99

17 draiMfr organizer

9V4Wx16"Hx6Vi"D

Steel construction Model Ml 7 35 drawer parta organizar

11-7/8Wx12'/2 Hx6/?D

Adjustable dividers Model JX35

Save3XX>!

12.99

Reg 15 .99 Staple gun

Staples into woods, plastic and soft metals

Shoots a staple wherever you would drive a nail

Uses 6 staple sizes Model T50

Royal

Tools

,j.,t iiK.eiBictisn

. rif .f ' V

Save5XX>!

22.99^;99

Home repair kit

Includes store-all metal rack, torches, flame spreader, spark lighter, brazing rod, propane gas and manual

Model 307-01

Save 5.00!

8.99?f9

All-purpose electrical repair kit

Cuts, bolts, strips wire and crimps connectors Includes plastic case and 26solderless terminals ^

Model 104

Small items-big values

yvifl W1IV9VW

9.99.

eirsBI

Save 3.60!

your choice

Reg .13.59 Work bench legs

Ribbed steel with knockouts

Baked enamel finish

Model TWX6

Scott-Pcxge

Save 70*!

1.09i^

3-in-1 oil

Lubricates, cleans, polishes and prevents rust

8 oz Sale price

2.99

E-Z Caulker foam caulk

Outlasts 4 regular cartridges

No gun needed ^12 02 can

Tcxjt a tune-full

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ia99

SAE standard sizes looi^

Includes die handle, short and long tap wrenches and more

Model 550

Save 20% ah

Sparkoniatic Car Tape Players & Speakers

CAISTBMOCSfTB

:ci

12.79. m 9.99

g '5 9910249 99 Coove'ie's

Cassette piayr s'

6-i'acii payers

AM/FM stereos

Patk) and picnic pleasures at extra big savings

Unarco Home Products

Sun

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15.99^

Reg 19 99 Strap chair

PVC strapping

Aluminum frame with molded arms

Almond with brown and orange stripe

Model 30153 ChaiMloungt(26"x73")

(Ug.39.M..........Now 34.99

Save 100!

3.99?99

Patio table ^

Exparfded mesh sleef

Instant fold Model 1626-,

Save 10.00!

The Happy Cooker* kettle grill

22 V2.' grill Tripod legs

Internal ash catcher

Black porcelain finish

Model HCS2231

Kattan

Electronic

Super

Bug

Killer

ainchIck

It we sell out ol any advertised specials'

, you will receive a written order Ram-check which entitles you to buy the item I the advertised pnce when our stock is replenished '

^leicit^mjtieatanc^^

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER, GREENVILLE Monday-Thursday 9 A.M.-9 P.M.

Friday & Saturday 8:30 A.M.-9 P.M.

- TheDailyReflector.GreaivlIle, N C-^Wednesday. June 10.1981-

Pioneers Of W^en Are ' In Directory

By JUDY GIBBS Aaaociated Press Writer SALT LAKE GTY (AP) -Karen Shepherd is looking fw a woman plumber. She's already found women electricians, printers, carpenters, lawyers and doctors.

Ms. Shepherd is compiling a dilatory of professional and blue-collar females for womo) who dont tru^ men when looking for bank loans or someone to repair their home appliances.

The directory, to be published in September, is a project of Network, a monthly Salt Lake City-based newspaper for working women.

Because were a publica tion for working women, we became a reference source for people who wanted the name of a woman lawyer or a woman doctor or a woman to repair a washing machine, Ms Shepherd says.

Finally we startdff asking. Why The answer we got back was safety. Some women dont feel safe having men come into their homes to repair things. There are single mothers who work who have teen-age dau^ters at home alone to meet repairmen. and they didnt feel safe about it, she says.

That was 18 months ago. Since then, the idea of publishing a womens directory has caught on at Network. Ms Shepherd, who is editor of the newspaper, says the staff has been looking hard to find women in the trades, professions and services in Utah.

Weve gotten an absolutely overwhelming response, she says. So far, the directory has more than 1,000 entries, and responses will be accepted until the end of June.

Weve all been really cheered at finding women are everywhere, doing all kinds of things. Ms Shepherd says. Weve found women electricians, a roofer, a tattoo artist even a woman who owns her own appliance repair shop "

What she hasnt found is a plumber. There must be one out there, but so far, we havent found her.

Women in the trades are the real pioneers, Ms. Shepherd says. Theyre simply on uncharted grounds and theyre not getting any support from anyone.' she says.

One woman who tried to join a local trade union last year received threats on her life and the Jives of her children, Ms. Shepherd says.

They are sexually harassed and they face all kinds of male hostility. Since it comes in different forms, its a lot more difficult for a woman to deal with." she says.

Antonia De LaGuerra, who does household repairs on a free-lance basis, says she expects her ad in the directory will be a real boon to her business.

1 think its a wonderful idea. Its about time women can advertise their businesses to other women, she says.

Ms. De LaGuerra says . most people she meets have a bias against women doing household repairs, but once they meet me. J think theyll understand that I do good, quality work even if it . means extra time and not as much money

She says one woman she met. said. Where have you been Ive been looking for you for four years.

Women sometimes choose a female over a male because they want to support their business, Ms, Shepherd says. The support an^e is important -^especially women who read Network want other women to succeed A in business, she says.*

Just say chabge-it

Gymnastics Program Set

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor a one-week gymnastics program at Bethel Elementary School June 15-19.

Sessions will be from 6:30-8 p.m. nightly. Boys and ^rls 6 to'13 years of age will be eligible. LL

ftie classes^will include. instruction onthe balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-tramp and basic floor exercises. For information contact the school office at 752-6106. Ext. 248 or 249.

lO-The Dily Reflector, GreenvtUe, N.C -Wtoid*y, Ju M. uu

State Senator?Shoot Down Handoiin Control Bill

GN DEBATE - Sen. Paul Smith. R-Salisbur>, left, and Sen. Gilbert Boger, R-Mocksville, right, listen to debate on handgun purchase regulation bill on floor of the N.C. Senate Tuesday. (APLaserphoto)

Carter Studies Commisary-Use

By FREDS HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (,\P) -Former President Carter, who draws a $69,630 annual pension, is asking his staff to explore whether he is eligible to shop at military commissaries, where products sell'at cut rates.

Phil Wise, Carters chief of staff, said in a telephone inter\'iew from Plains,. Ga., that Carter had asked aides to make a general inquiry to the White House on whether former presidents are entitled to what Wise called "any privileges at military bases

.\sked whether shopping at commissaries and post exchanges was among the privileges concerned. Wise replied that "they are obvious ones " He mentioned no others

According to Wise, Carters approach was based on his four years as com-mander-in-chief of all U.S. armed forces, as well as his seven years of active naval services Carter is living in Plains, preparing a book on his career W ise said the nearest military base is Ft. Benning, Ga . about 40 miles away In addition to his pension. Carier receives $150,000 a year for his staff A WTiite House source, who asked to remain anonymous, said Carter's inquiry was made by a staff member through a military aide at the WTiite House, where the aide served during the Carter term The question of Carters eligibility for privileges has not yet been resolved, the White House source said.

Pentagon officials estimate that military personnel, active and retired, enjoy a

price break of about 20 percent below rates in commercial stores when the shop in base commissaries and exchanges

Although frequently criticized, the military commissary system has been justified on grounds that service pay, particularly that of enlisted personnel, generally has been lower than in the civilian sector and that such a benefit is essential, especially In areas where the cost of living is high.

Hovyever, critics have noted that generals, admirals and other relatively well-paid senior officers also are entitled to buy food and other goods at bargain rates in commissaries and exchanges

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A bill to e^abiish new controls on handguns was killed 'Tuesday in the state Senate while Gov. Jim Himts proposal for hi^er gasoline taxes ru imo vocal opposition fnxn House Democrats who met in a closed caucus

Sen. Charles Vick^, IM)range, sponsor of the gun control bill, blamed the National Rifle Association for the measure's defeat. He said the organization mailed 5,000 to 7,000 letters and placed some 2,000 teleplKme calls to legislatns, urging them to defeat the measure The opposition is organized and computerized, he said. But I dont think we ought to turn over the policy of this state to an organized special interest

On a motion by Sen. OUie Harris. D^Hevdand, the Senate voted 32-15 to table, or effectively kill, the bill. The motion came before debate started on the bill.

Im upset about that, upset in the sense that the Senate, supposedly being a ddiberative body, not being ale to face this issue with any sense of courage, Vickery said.

Vickerys bill would have previted the issuance of a handgun permit to anyone convicted of a felony, limited an individual to one handgun permit a month and required county sheriffs, who now issue pistol permits, to send information about those permits to the state.

Meanwhile. Democratic leaders in the House are considering dropping an income tax rebate from Hunts highway finding proposal and shaving a quarter of a coit fnxn a* proposed 3-cent increase in the state motor fuels tax.

Were talking about it, said Rep. Allen C Barbee, D-Nash, speaker pro tern, after an early morning caucus of the 96 Hoiee Democrats It seems that the prevailing sentiment in the House is that it would be a better bill without the rebate, said Rep. J. Allen Adams, D-Wake, co<halrman of the House Appropriation Committee.

The quarter-cent drop would offset the cost of the rebate, Adams said.

Democrats said Hiints rebate proposal, which would give a maximum of $22.50 in gas tax refunds to a driver, was roundly criticized in the House caucus.

The great majority of people see the sweetener as nothing but a political cover-up, on House member said.

Others said the rebate was confusing to the public and that the amount each individual would receive was not worth the trouble of filling out a rebate form Hunt administration officials have conceded that the average rebate would be about $4 58 a year "About 90 percent of the people in the (caucus) room expressed concern against (the rebate), said Rep. Charles D Evans. D-Dare

Loans

The House unanimously gave tentative approval to a bill increasing interest rate limits on loans made by small-loan companies, but at rates lower than those approved earlier by the Senate.

The House rewrite of the bill introduced by Sen. Ollie Harris, IKleveland. would set the limits at 36 percent for the first $600 and 15 percent on the remainder, i^ to $3,000,

The current interest rate limits are 36 percent on the first $300 and 18 percent on the remainder iq) to $3,000. The Senate had proposed raising the limit to 36 percent on the first $600,

30 percent on the remainder up to $1,500 and then 24 percent on amounts between $1,500 and $3,000.

Under the House version of the bill, the interest rate limit on a $1,500 loan financed over a 36-month period would average 27 04 percent That compares with 33.29 percent under the Senate bill and 23.56 percent under current laws.

Workers Comp ^

The House approved a bill extending the current two-year

ie for fiUng woitarr

dalms invohrb^

dust

and silicosit. The bill would extend the deadline to after the laat exposure to Mbeatos fibers or aica

Jury Indicts 2 Arms Brokers

Warren Offers Tax Measures

HOUSTON (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted two English arms brokers but freed the pilot of an Austrian jetliner in the May 12 seizure of a $1.2 million weapons shipment bound for South Africa.

Peter Towers. 41. and John Parks. 43. were accused Tuesday of conspiring to illegally export thousands of weapons to the Republic of South Africa, attempting to export the weapons without a license and possessing M-16 military rifles. If convicted, each faces up to 10 years in prison and $100,000 fines.

The panel refused to indict George Bellamy, 57, pilot of the Boeing 707 jet also seized at Houstons airport. All three men had been free on bond

RALEIGH - The General Assembly is currently considering two pn^wsals sponsored by Rep. Ed Warren of Greenville which v^l offer tax relief to the average North Carolina citizen.

The first proposal. House Bill 387,- increases the personal exemption on State income taxes, allowing for an ai^rox-imate 10 percent savings per taxpayer. The bill, which has passed the House and is now being considered by the Senate, would become effective in 1983.

I feel that this is a good bill which will help the working individual, Warren said of the measure.

The second proposal, co-sponsored by Warren, provides for an increase in inheritance tax credits for Gass A beneficiaries.

At present Gass A beneficiaries receive a credit of $3,150, the equivalent to an exemption on the first $100,000. Warrens propo^ would increase Uk credit to $6,500, the equivalent to the exemption of the first $167,000.

Under the proposal, the increased tax credit would become effective for deaths occurring on or after July 1,1981

General Assembly action on the two tax relief proposals is expected before the end of June.

The bill must be returned to the Senate for concurrence in House amendments.

The House also approved a bill allowing group homes for ' the handicapped to be located in any residential or zoning district The bill now retira to the Saude for concurrence In House amendments.

Workers

A bill that would make it easier to collect workers .'on^Mnsation insuruice dainu was rejected by a House subcommittee. The panel o( the House Manufacturing, Labor and Gommerce voted to give the bill an unfavorable report when It is brought before the full committee later this week.

The MU would allow claims to be collected for injiaies occuring during the course of nomud work duties. Under current law as MeriHTtedd by the stsde courts, sponsors of the bill say, an injiry must have been siotained in an accident aside from normal duties in tier for the iqjured wMter to collect.

Adoptk

A bill specifying information to be given to couples who adopt children was ^iproved by the Hoiae Judiciary I Gxnmittee. The information also could be given to ado(^ children afto-they reach age 18.

The iidormation includes the pareids age at the time of the childs birth, heritage, education and health histcxy. The committee amended the origiDal bill to keep informatkm on brothos and sixers from the adopting parents OT the adopted chUd.

Attorneys

The Judiciary I panel also approved a bill that answns questions raised by the U.S. Supreme Court in the case of a Durham Cotnty woman. The bill would provide hee legal counsel to pocH- parents in cases where their ri^ts as a parent are in quekm.

The Supreme Court ruled that the right to counsd is not automatic in such cases.

Rep. George Miller, D-Durham, who introduced the bill, said be also plans to introduce a bill requiring that parents who are in prison be allowed to attend such hearings. Exemption

The House Finance Committee sidetracked in subcommittee a 822-million-a-year tax exemption for depaident spouses. The bill was sont to subconunittee when members balked at the price of the exemption.

Rip. Ralph Edwards, IMiuUford, who introduced the bill, estimated the exemption would decrease state revenues by $22 million in 1981-82 and $25 million in 1982-83. He said the exemptkxi would affect 400,000 peiple in the ^te.

Edwards compared his bill to cxie being considered by Congi^. He said both would narrow the gap between the tax bills of a couple in which both spouses work and couples in which only one spouse works.

SUBUl

A bill that would protect ski area owners from liability in lawsuits by injured skiers was sid^racked in the state Senate. The trill had been approved tentatively last week, but on Tuesday the Senate voted 25-22 to send the bill to a judiciary conunittee.

^ Financing Two bills deaaling with the increasing cost of money were filed in the Senate. They are part of a series of bills Introduced this sessiim to increase interest rate limits.

Interest rate ceilings on credit card purchases would be raised by 3 percent a year under a bill filed by Sen. Ollie Harris, IMHevdand. The bill would raise the Interest rate limit from 18 percent a year to 21 percent a year.

Sen. Jim Garrison, D-Stanly, filed a bill that would permit the use of adjustable interest rate loans for financing a mobile h(ne. Undo* the bill, rate adjustments could not exceed 1 percent a year.

New Bills

A bill to provide the liquor tax increase called for by Gov. Jim Hunt in his hi^^way funding package was filed in the House. The bill includes amendmoits to a Senate bill now bef(xe the Senate Finance Committee.

Sponsoring the bill are Reps. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir; Jo Graham Foster, D-Mecklenburg; Dwight Quinn, I>Cabamis, Finance Committee Chairman; Aaron Plyler, D-Unkm; and

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BETHEL - Registration will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. at Bethel Baptist Church for a vacation Bible school beginning Monday night.

Gasses will be held nightly Monday through Friday from 6:30 p.m. until 8;30 p.m. The school will include marches, singing and Bible stories. Li^t refreshments will be served eadi night.

The school is open to all children in the community.

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Betty'Riomas, IXCabtrrui.

Other new bills would;

Calling for a study of Irigbway floancing

Require that atnitlom pgfonned after the flrst \

tiimester of imgDancy be performed in a hospital. #

Call for a statewide referendum on ralstiM the legal

driakii^ age flora 18 to 21. tt was sporaaored ^ Sen. Jim I

McDuffie, D-Medderiburg. \

Limit who can conduct bingo games and bold raffles and '

how often they may do so. t

Make tbe state Industrial CkMnmiasion, which hears contested wwters compensation claims, tndependeiri of the

Commoce Department and open the commission's recixds to thepUriic. I

tit i

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K >

Introductory

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Announcing all new all leather dress shoes with all day comfort. .

Will be $55 Shoes so light and flexible you doh t have to break them in That s the Comfort Plus plus Special Cushioning distributes your weight evenly, absorbs shock ar>d lets air flow with your every step Insulation keeps them cool in summer Warm in winter And they come m lour handsome styles That s atl leather Comfort Plus In men s sizes B D

The Fox" Shirt and ^19

Here's the Fox'* for Dad The ' same fit. comfort, quality and easy-care fabric as the well known knit At dollars less In a blend of Dacron* polyester for easy care, combed cotton for comfort Sizes S.M.L XL

Solid colors .......... S18

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Special cushionirK) T hat s |he Comfort Plus plus

Save on work sets.

Sale 8.80

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Sale *^10

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Sale 11.60

lUg. 14.50. Klondike work pant.

Sale *10

Reg. 12.50. Work pant.

Special

Mens tank tops.

Mens great summer tank top in polyester/cotton. Combination of coiorful stripes. Sizes S.M.U XL.

Wallets.

Money savers' Pass case and tri-fold wallets Top grain leather in black, brown, tan

Hardware gift sets for dad.

Hammer set ^ orlg.9.99 Tapeless measure orig. 9.95 ^Tape rule set orlg.7.99 Saw & tape set orig. 9.99 Mitre box w/eew, orig. 9.99 Vise grip set orig. 11.99

Electric ice cream freezer.

Sale 31.99.

Reg. 39.99.6 Qt. electric ice cream freezer.

Save on Mens slacks

Sale11.99 to14.99

Orig. $18 to $21. A select group of slacks for dad. Summer fashions in various styles, colors and fabrics. Mens sizes.

Western hat.

A great value Western straw hats with feather and trim Ina^ round up of assorted styles ( and colors

Sale 39.99

2 HP Circular saw.

Reg. 59.99 7' *" circular saw cuts swiftly with a 2 HP burn-out protected motor with long-life ball and sleevebearings. ' ^

And it has the built-in safety features you II appreciate like " vari-torque clutch, wrap-around steel foot and a safety switch to avoid accidental starts. Comes with combo blade, rip guide and wrench. UL listed. : *

Sale 34.99

Reg. 44.99. Multi-speed sabre saw has a 3.2 amp motor, tilt base, auxiliary handle tor extra support. Rip guide and blade included.

Catalog - Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m. - Phone 756-2145

J C pnn*y Compatiy Int

Shop 10 a.m. tN 9 p.m. Rhone 7S6-1190 pitt Plaza

Auto Center - Shop 8:30 a.m. til 9 p.m. - Phone 756-2800

13-The paitv ReAecur. GtMoviUe. N C.~ Wedoraday. Jm M, uti

|r. Rose"HighGraduates...

iCoDtioued frnn Page 1) a quote from Timothy Hartroess: 'Yield not to apathy, for apathy can lead to conditions as confining and restrictive as slavery Strive to be informed, concerned, and nwst important, productive Black .Americans,"

Michael Tucker spoke about Virtues of Failure Noting that his was an uncommon point of emphasis." Michad added, "Hopefully, my thoughts will provide a new perspective on failure and help you to develop a system for coping wth the disappointments and failures you may encounter in life " Dealing with the positive viewpoint of failure, he remarked. The true measure of a persons character or success is how he deals with adversity Failure provides us the best opportunity to understand ourselves and to develop our own methods for dealing with life's disappointments "

Tolerance" was the issue addressed by speaker .Alison Keel "People are different and they have a right to be different. she avowed As I see it, our duty to society and to ourselves is to be tolerant of different ideas Tolerance is a path to knowledge, and knowledge is freedom." She reminded her fellow graduates that "your attitude is your window on the world Dont let it be smudged and clouded with fixed preconceptions "

Charles Carman. Jr spoke on the subject Friends." He defined a fnend by saying A fnend is most importantly someone with whom^you can be yourself and not a cheap imitation" Citing times that he felt like quitting school, He added that friendship made it possible to get through rough times There was always someone there to give me that little push or extra word of encouragement that I needed to keep going. Our lives are meant to be shared with others, and if you do

not have close friends you are missing out on an important part of life

Sarah Houston, the final of the six student speakers, chose Appreciation" as hw gradu^ ation speech topic Touching on things in the daily life to be appreciative of, she said. Our lives will be composed of people and our interactions with them. . . until recently, I never stopped to thmk of what others do for me and for you every day." She cited teachers, administrators, friends and parents as among the many that we are not fully aware of just how much they have given to us She ended by saymg, My wish for you all tonight and for me is that we will go through life appreciating our mteractions with others as we go "

The Rose High Band, under the direction of James Rodgers, played the National Anthem and the traditional graduation processional. "Pomp and Circumstance The invocation was given by Karen E Mheeler, and Terry Lynn .Mooring presented the thought for the day

Mark H Douglas introduced the six student speakers, and the tassel ceremony was led by Karen E Wheeler The ceremwiy of awarding diplomas to the graduates was carried out by Mrs Nancy M Jenkins, chairperson of the Greenville City

Silver Theft Reported ^

Greenville Police are cootiiiuing their iovettigation today of

the tbeft of a reported ia,m Id saver and otiMr items from a 510 West Fotfftfa %eet hoow bare Monday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said that hi addition to a large quantity

of saver flat ware, two m gold pieces, three ts gold cotes, 000

sUver quarters, a 1100 bUl and one S biU were reported taken.

Entry to the home was gained by breakteg into a bathnmn

window.

The theft all^edly occurred between 1:50 p.m. and 3 25

p.m. ,

Court Fight On Treasure Rights

AT WRECK SCENE - Greenville Fire and Rescue workers remove a man identiited by city police as Romie Earl Ellis, Route 5, Greenville, from his car following a 7:30 a.m. wreck at Wilson and Chestnut Streets. Police

School Board, and Howard Hurt, principal of ' said Ellis vehicle collided with a vetdde

Rose High School Family members and friends who did not arrive early had some difficulty in finding parking spac-e The parking lots of the ECLt dorms along 14th Street, the usual overflow parking space for late arrivals, were blocked off. And those who ignored the "no parking permitted" signs alwig broad West Berkley Road found a parking violation ticket awaiting them after the graduation ceremony

operated by Doris Parker Pnidns of 1400A Fleming St. She and WUlie Walter Perkins,

1400A Fleming St., were also ipjured in the accident, accordteg to teveatigatms. Both were treated and releaaed at the Pitt County Manorial Hospital Emergency Room. Ellis was admitted to the hospital with a broken leg. Police charged Ellis with running a stop siite on Chestnut Street. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

KEY WEST. Fla. (AP) -A high-seas battle has moved into a federal courtroom as treasure hunters fight tor the rights to a ^>anish galleon that sank while carrying $300 million in and sUvct.

Md Fisher wants U.S. Judge Sidney Aronovitz to forbid competing treasure salvagers from moving to on

the Nuestra Seora de Mocha, the sunken galleon be found a decade ago.

The threeday hearing opened Tuesday. If Fisher wins, rivals Oite Frtck and John Gasque face five momhs to jaU for ignoring an earlier court ordo- to stay away from the Atocha, which sank to a 1622 hurricane.

FRIIME-IT-YOUIISELF SHOPPE

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Bailey Smith Is Re-Elected

Obese Children's IQ Said Relatively Higher

MlNNE.APOLlS '.API -Obese children tend to have higher IQs than skinny or average-weight kids, according to a nationwide study of 20,000 children. But researchers say theres no evidence that overfeeding will make kids smarter.

The obesity-intelligence link was an unexpected result of tests given to 20.137 children in a study aimed at uncovering the causes of cerebral palsy Researchers discovered the heaviest 10 percent of the children did better on IQ tests and measures of speech. language and hearing than did average-weight children or lean children, at least through age 8 For the purposes of research, children were classified as lean, average or obese based on the ratio of weight to height The skinniest 10 percent were listed as lean, the heaviest 10

Chickens Taken In Break-In

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in that was discovered early today at Hobos Fried Chicken restaurant on Highway 11 north, according to Sheriff Ralph Tyson.

He said that a deputy on patrol discovered a broken window at Hobos at 5:13 a.m. Entrance was aw>ar-ently gained after breaking out a side glass, it was noted.

Sheriff Tyson said the firm reported that five crates of chickens and one-half crate of pies were stolen in the incident

percent as obese and the m percent in between as average From 1959 through 1969, more than 20,000 pregnant women were enrolled in the federally funded project after promising to bring their children back to participat ing institutions for regular examinations The Cniversi ty of Minnesota was among the institutions taking part in the study, which ended in the 1970s.

Researchers analyzing the results began finding that obese youngsters had averaging 10 points higher than lean children at age 4 and 5 points higher at age 7 So far. researchers have no explanation for the findings Dr. Robert A Llstrom and Dr Robert 0 Fisch, Lniver sity of Minnesota pediatrics professors who took part in the project, subdivided the youngsters by sex, race and socioeconomic status. It turned out the those factors had no effect on the pbesit> findings We had thought that perhaps huskier and fatter children were from higher economic level homes, but that didnt pan out and neither did anrihing else Ll-strom said.

Researchers also ruled out the possibility that the heavier youngsters are forced to develi^ intellectual abilities because they are not included in group physical activities.

There isnt that t\pe of ostracism at that age. -Strom said.

nstrom said there is no evidence from the study or any other that overfeeding a child might help with intellectual development The studies, funded bv the

National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke, did not uncover a cause for cerebral palsy. The cerebral palsy findings were published in 1975 in Pediatrics Journal The IQ-obesity finding was reported last month in .Modem Medicine

Three Charged In Theft Plot

ATLANTA (AP) - Two Detroit brothers and a New York City man are wanted on charges of conspiring to steal valuables after allegedly planting a stowaway on a Delta Air Lines jet The FBI said Tuesday that Kalhy Hargan, 20. of Detroit was freed on $5,000 bond after being charged with misdemeanor violation of the federal stowaway statute She named .Marvin Percival Johnson. 31. his brother, Mark. 19, and Howard Atkins, 20, as accomplices, the FBI said

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Re-elected in the face of the strongest opposition to a Southern Baptist president in more than 20 years, the Rev Bailey Smith says the 40 percent vote against him wasnt a protest of any- thing."

Smith, 42,' was re-elected Tuesday by a vote of 6,934 to 4.524 over challenger Abner McCall, chancellor of Baylor University The cwitest was an unusual break with custom that normally gives the president of the 13.6 million member denomina tion an unopposed second term.

McCall said his reluctant candidacy was to carry the standard for tlHe who were protesting pressure for a strictly literal interpretation of the Bible

Some of Smiths backers had been demanding that professors and officials at Southern Baptist seminaries and other agencies of the denomination meet stricter standards on the issue of Biblical inerrancy - the belief that the Bible is a completely accurate rendering of (iods word.

At a news cwiference following his victory on the first day of the Southern Baptist Convention, Smith said. I wish everybody believed every word of the BiWe.

Want Furniture?

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Andersons Furniture Warehouse

401 Airport Road Phono 7SS-5674 Old Pitt County Fairground Open Daily 10-5 Cloaad Sun. k Wad.

BUY RUGS AT APPROX. 40' ON THE DOLLAR

CLASSIC INVESTMENTS**

PUBLIC AUCTION

1340 Authentic Handmade Oriental Rugs and Carpets

CLEARED BY U.S. CUSTOMS

U|^ opening thia ahipment. the importer found that the goods shipped were dftferent then thoee order^. As customs duties were paid on these goods, we have been ordered to sell the entire ehip-dmI!c * HI * other consignments of fine HANDMADE ORIENTAL

RUGS to include numerous Chinese rugs, Kermans, Tabrizs. Double-bsse Bokharss, Kashins Af-shsrs. prayer rugs, Afghenistans, Gums. Csucssians, Indian pieces, many runners snd more. Sizee range from 2x3 to A Certificate of AuthenticHy wHI be issued for each purchase.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE, THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE:

FRIDAY. JUNE 12 AT 8 PM HOLIDAY INN U.S. 70 & 258 KINSTON

SATURDAY. JUNE 13 AT 2 PM

GREENVILLE MOOSE LODGE N0.885 FARMVILLE HWY. & W. END CIRCLE GREENVILLE

A, A&A-9560 Owensmouth Ave., Chatsworth, CA. 91311

RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRIOR TO AUCTION Auctioneer: Col. Roaenblum No.1552

Terms: Cash/Check A, A&A-NO.1560

Information: (800) 423-5704 A, AAA Inc., UquMatore A Auctloneere

**FREE PETITE RUGS***

WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE SALE, PETITE BOUKHARAS WORTH FROM $30 -S50 EACH TO THE FIRST 25 PERSONS REGISTERING FROM THE PREVIEW TIME ON. (One to a family). (No registration charge/No purchase necessary).

because its the truth, but I have no plans or agenda to attack anyone. ...I think what we dont need is to be rude or use it (Biblical inerrancy) as an ax. ' \

Smith, speaking to 13;B69 messengers. refused twice during the news conference to answer questions on whether he still believes that "God Almighty does not hear theprayerofa Jew

Smith made that statement last Augu^ when he spoke to the National Affairs Briefing in Dallas sponsored by The Roundtable, a right-wing political-religious group Smith explained that a subsequent remark in a sermon that Jews have funny-looking noses," was a private joke with a Jewish friend was in his audience. He has never retracted his statement about Jewish prayers He said the major thrust of the Southern Baptists will be to win people to Christ."

He also said. "All of us need to be concerned about world hunger and Baptists have to be more agressive in helping blacks.

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Terry or velour Print or sow imperfect

Sundrasset, Pantauita Or Skirt Salt

Pantsuits ahd skirt sets in s variety of styles. Prints and solids, 8-18.

Ladies' sundresses in a variety of styles and fabrics. S,M,L QMS SundTMSM...................*3

Fashion Sundrasset, Panttullt Or Skirt Seta

Dresses and sundresses irt solid colors, printe, stripes and dots. S.M.L and 8-18.

Aaaorted atyie pantauits and skirt sets wittt a variety of neck and sleeve detaia. 8*18.

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The Deny Reflector. GraenvUle. N C - Wedneeday, June Ifl, l -13

Begin Warns Rep^t Attack -If Threat R'd^Rase

=* - , sa D G ^ a .a - *

By MARCUS ELIASON AiSSodstedPreM Writer _

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menachem Begin warned that the Israeli attack on Iraq's nuclear re>^ actor will be repeated if the Jewish nation is threatened again by an enemy ArM) nations plans to develop nuclear weapons Israel will not tolerate any enemy to develop weapons of mass destruction against the people of Israel, the 7-year-old prime minister told a questkmer at a news confaice Tuesday.

He added this was not a new policy,

Israeli experts said the destruction of the French-built reactor outside Baghdad Sunday did not put an end to the Arab nuclear potential.

This is a blow to Iraq but not the end of the plan to build an Arab nuclear bomb, wrote the military conunentator of the newspaper Haaretz, Zeev Sdiiff. Israel cannot prevent this development by military means. It can only dday it byvaiious methods. Yehoshafat Harkavi, a former military intelligence chief, said the Arabs were not likdy to accept Israeli "veto rights over Arab nuclear development

In an atteinpt to answer criticism of the raid in the United States and prevent suspension of American arms sales to Israel. Begin said the American planes used in the fiOO-mile strike "were given to us for purposes of self-defense, and the destruction of the reactor "was an act of supreme legitimate self-defense.

He charged that the Iraqis were planning to develop three to five Hiroshima-type, 20-kiloton bombs Three such bombs, he said, could have destroyed completely, utterly, the Dan district, the basis of our industrial, commercial, agricultural and cultural life "

Begin said such an attack would cause 600,000 casualties, the equivalent of

Awards Day Is Held At School

Carolina Country Day School (CCD) hdd its annuid Awante Day presentations last Friday.

Headmistress Betty Sue Forrest welcomed the families and friends in attendance. Mrs. Ub WUkerson, music teacher at CCD directed a short program in which each class sang favorite songs learned through the school year.

Awards were presented by Mrs. Forrest to the following students:

PwleetAttcBdiBce:

WtU) Moore-fint grade John Wade -second grade, Chns Wade - third grade. Franklin Hugguw. Anji Kataru, Sammie Login. Michael Lovic. Janelle Moore -fourth grade: and Carol Anne Bennett. Tatnmy Huggina, Manball Moore -sixt^ grade.

OSalandlBf Achtevcmeol - iMlfc-itxthpadn: '

Aoii Kataria, Greg Jones. Kelly Briley

- fourth prade; Jennifer Jones, Andrea Moore. Alex Ferguson - fifth grade, Marshall Moore. MeUnda McGlohon. and f'anl Anne Bemett - ilxtfa grade

Wmuui Ckd) CreWlve WrtUi Win-nert

Jeft Ptttman. Amber Stoae. JU Fuchs

- second pride; Julie Ayers, Tracey Hovrell - third p'ade; KeUy Bnl^ -fourth grade; Alex Ferguson. 9ade Tnpp. Dina Flichs - fifth grade, and Meltada McGhibon. Carol Anne Bemett -sDfth grade.

CCD Sdwe Fair Wlmn:

Kindergarten - Craig Brannon, first place; WUl MacKenzie. second place; chrit Docier, third place; Pattle Davenport, honorable mentioa Fim ^ - Bill Chalk, first place; Webb Moare. second place; and Richard HarTtaghm, third place Second fnt - Marty Bramwa, first place; Kettb Corbett and John Wade, :<ecand place; Jill Fuebi, third place.

TMrd grade - Trvy Howell, first place; Gwen Tyndall, second plaen; Kelly WilkcreonandChris Wade, third phice Fourth grade - Chris Ptttman and Franklin Huggus, first piaee; Jennilei OIrogge, second place; Greg Jones, third place; Aii]i KatarU. honorable mention Fifth grade - Jenntfer Jones, first place; Alex Ferpieon, second place. Lee Ball, third place; Gray Blount and Jay Surtes, honorable mention Sixth grade - Marshall Moore, first place; Tatnmy Hug^ns. second place; Bnjce Koonce. third pUoe; Carol Anne Bennett and ESizabetliPDUand. bonorable

mention

Sttaknl Owndi Ranrowdalhrai:

Fourth pade - Nelson GaDoway. Wes MacKenie. Kelly Bitley. ChrWy Davenport; fifth ptit - Dtaa Fnctas. Andrea Moore. Laura Newton; sixth grade -Uoma Canmn, Scott Newton.

Student CbtmcfiOOlears:

First semester - EUnbeth Pollard, prestdent; AnpeU Robbins, vice president; Jenny Jones, secretary. Gray Blount, treasurer Second lemester > Tammy Huggtns, prestdent; Bruce Koonce. vice presMenl; Jcnntfer Jonss. treasurer; Andren Moore, secreUry Art Awards;

Chris Wade-Tobacco Festival winner; Traeiw Hnwcll-' Hop inlo Spring," second place; Andrea Moore and Qtzabeth (poMen.

44 million In the United' States or more than 8 million ' in Egypt .sa

Where Is the country that would tolerate such a danger knocking at Its door?" he asked.

Lt. (ien. Raphael Eytan, the Israeli chief of Maff, said Israel was on guard agaii^ Iraqi retaliation. He said Iraq theoretically has the

capacity to strike back, "and Israel will consider bow to prepare itaeli when we learn what option they might choose.

In Washington, the Reagan administration said it was still investigating to determine whether Israd had violated the cmditions under which it obtained the planes used in the raid.

No decisMm has been made on a moratorium on sales or deltvenes to Israel. said Pentagcm spokesman ttenry Cato. i -But a State Department spokesman said the "longstanding moral, political and military ties between Israel and the United States are not threatened. Amid demands frtMn some

Arabs for an oil embargo or otha- sanctions to force the United States to rein in Israel, the Arab League scheduled a foreign ministers meeting in Ba^Klad Thursday to try to agree on a taiited response to the Israeli attack.

However, Western aj>d Arab diplomats in the Midme East said they believed any

n _

attonpt to organize an oil emba^ orwithdrawal of Arab; investments from the United Stat^ would fail because Saudi Arabia, the biggest oil producer and the MggeM investor, would not agree.

The U N. Security Council was expected to meet Friday in New York to hear Iraqs charge that Israd committed

)i.

a "^ave act of aggression Begin s political foes at home charged that be timed the^raid in an attonpt to stren^hen his iJfcivi Blocs chances d a return to pown-in the June 30 election of a new Knesaet, the Isradi Parliament.

The campaign chief of the Labor Party, (3iaim Hmog, said key CalHnd ministers

opposed the mission, and it should have waUedCuotil atler the dection. He accused the government d iHushing aside all judgment in a cynical attend to influence the dection

Begin and his party denied the charge, saying the raid bad been planned (or months, kmg before the dection was called.

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Goldsboro

703 Berkeley M. Phone 778-0200

Jacksonville

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j m

14Tte Daily Reflecter.TMRVtUe N

C. - wteelay Juw M. un

CP_

Israeli Air.Strike Compl,icating, U.S.>Relations

III 4

ByUWRENCEL KNLTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -Israel's use of .American-supplied warplanes to destroy an Iraqi nuclear reactor IS complicating I S -Israeli relations, but the longstanding moral, political and military ties" between the two countries aren't threatened, a State Department spokesman says

*i would not want to leave you with the impression that. the United States is backing away from its commitment to Israel. spokesman Dean Fischer said Tuesday

Although the United States has to deal with the facts that exist. the Israeli raid has not given Secretary of State Alexander M Haig Jr any reason to abandon his strategic consensus that the Soviet Union poses a far greater threat to the stability of the Mideast than does Israel. Fischer added

He said U S officials are reviewing the arms aid agreement with Israel to determine whether the attack violated a US law prohibiting the use of .Amen-can-supplied arms for offensive purpcses

Fischer gave no hint about what action might be taken if it is found that Israel misused the aircraft 1 dont want to prejudge the outcome of a process now beginning, "hesaid

Meanwhile, Defense Department spokesman Henry Catto condemned the raid and said that it left in doubt this weeks scheduled delivery to Israel of four F-16 fighter planes After spendmg most of the day with Mexican President Jose Lopez Portillo. President Reagan turned full attention to the Israeli situation Tuesday evening at his 'first meeting with his top national security advisers since .Sundays raid.

The 7,>minute Oval Office session included Haig, De- fense Secretary Caspar W Weinberger, national secun-ty adviser Richard V Allen and Reagan's top White House aides counselor Edwin Meese III, chief of staff James A Baker III and deputy chief of staff Michael K Deaver,

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said they reviewed a letter from Israeli Prime Mininster Menachem Begin and discussed how the United States would react if the United Nations Security Council takes up a resolution condemning Israel.

.Asked if a decision was reached about a U N. resolution, vSpeakes replied: Not one Im prepared to announce

There, was broad consensus in Washington that the raid has complicated the mission of special presidential envoy Philip Habib, who is trying to ease tensions m the Middle East arising from Syrian

Vote Handgun Bon In Chicago

Mf-

MORTON GROVE, 111.

( .AP ) - Owning or possessing a handgun in this Chicago suburb will draw penalties of up to $500 in fines and six months in jail when ordinances outlawing the weapons go into effect at the end of summer.

Despite strong public opposition, trustees voted .Monday to ban sale and possession of handguns in hope their action will tell lawmakers across the countn "they too can do something about the senseless. wasteful injuries and deaths that are directly related to handguns.

Only seven of 44 witnesses at the heanng supported the ordinances in this village of : 30.000, Some 300 people attended the meetmg.

Ponce otiicers and certain kinds of guards, in addition to licensed gun collectors, will be allowed to have guns Citizens would be permitted to turn in handguns to the village police without penalty or reimbursement

' ^ VIOLENT ELECTION ^ NEWDELHI. India (AP)U At least 10 people were^ B j _ killed Tuesday when police in a village in southern India

opened fire on supporters of rival candidates for the village council, the United News of India says

missiles in Lebanon CMnpcang U S-Israeli relations is" the question of whether U S law was vw-lated by the use of American-made fi^ter-bombers in the attack on the nuclear facility 20 milies south of Baghdad The State Department is preparing a report to Congress on whether Israel vio-

lated the Arms' Eiqport Control Act A violation is sup-' posed to trigger a cvHofi in further arms aid Many U.S. officials said that u^e there may be a delay in weapons already in the pipeline they do not expect a total cutoff to occur The United States has delivered 25 (rf the F-15 fighter-bombers bought by

Israel and S3 of the 75 F-ls.

Talking to rqwrters at the Pentagon. Catto coidd not conceal some degree of ad-miratkm for the raid on the $250 million, French-built Iraqi reactor,

You can't help bid admire the tedmical precision that they displayed. he said of the Israelis On Capitol Hill, where ini-

tial reaction Monday was largely alarm, some mon-bs of Conreas urged tuition Tuesday hi deciding how the United States should respond.

"Lets not rush to judgment.* said Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker, R-Tenn., who added that senators are acting a llte more cautiously

I dont know what the facts are, Baker said He said die conMnsus of Republican aenaton be has talked to is that we ou0it to wait

OthM* congressmen stoutly defended Israel When Iraq has declared the intent to destroy a oxntry and is developing the wherewithal to do it, she

should not be aupriaed if that country gets aggressive in return, said Sen Danid Patrick MoynihaaD^.Y.

"Iraqs president has publicly staled tt is hte intention to destroy Tel Aviv with atomic bombs. said Rep Johnathan Bingham, D-N Y. "Under the circumstance it was dearly aelfdefene

Israel is surmnded by enemies and if she feds her natiooal security is jeopardized. then a (xe^iqitive strike can be a very effective defense weiqion to prevent a wider war, said Sen. Alphonse D-Amato, R-N.Y. 'Others attested that the Prend or Italians who hdped build the Iraqi reactor

should be blamed, not Israd.

THIS PAIR

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Kenmore 6-cycle Washer Fabric Master Electric Dryer

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4999s 299*5 229 349* 249??

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Elearonic touch to set this oven for one or 3 successive phases of cooking without resetting Delay<ook feature Temperature probe

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I9-in diag meas piaure Reliable elearonic tuner with Touch n' Tune One-Button Color Sale ends June 27

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Shop Mon thru Sat 10 A M tU 9 P M Phone 756-9700

Appliance Sale ends Saturday unless otfierwlse Indicated

Durham

Northgau Mall Phone 206-29SI

(joldsboro

703 Itrhelcy Rd. Phone 77fr200

Jacksonville

New River Shopping Center (147-2171

Raleigh

Oabtree Valley MaN Phone 7t2-6400

Rocky Mt.

126 North Church St. Phone 442-3131

jBHH TheDeiJy Reflector, GreenviUe. N C - Wednesday, June 10, iWi -15

Mexico, U.S^Inch Towara^Ceniral^merica%olicy

By GEX)RGEGEDDA: ^ never been so moved BI feel ference of industrialized and The 11-nation organizing odds owr Central America ,^availablT^^^hemC^^ docimiented alien problem They flew^back

By GEORGE GEDDA Asaodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (APi -The United States and Mexico. despite deep differences over the turmoil in Central America, are taking tentative steps toward cooperating in a multilateral development program for that re^.

Mexican Secretary of Foreign Relations Jorge Castaneda said Tuesday that the proposal was sugge^ed by President Reagan during his meetings with Mexican President M>se Lopez Portillo and that the Mexican leader gave his conditionai acceptance.

Lopez Portillo insisted that the j^an not have a military aid component, that it not be used as an instrument to "fight the Soviet Union or communism in the region" and that no country be automatically excluded from it, Castaneda said.

Without these conditions, the plan might do more harm than good," he said, adding that the An^rican side accepted the conditions The Reagan athninistra-tion has been developing a plan for the entire Caribbean-Central American area, but Castaneda said the proposals discussed related only to Central America. He said Venezuela and Canada also may cooperate in the program

Castaneda spoke hours after the conclusion of the Reagan-Lopez Portillo summit, which was characterized by unusually warm expressions of friendship by the two leaders.

"Mi casa es su casa," Reagan said in a toast to his guest after a state luncheon, repeating the age-old Spanish offer of friendship-"My house i.s your house "if problems arise between us, we must always remember: we are the sdu-tion. There is nothing that with mutual respect and honest communication we cannot work out." Reagan said

Lopez Portillos response contrasted sharply with the chilly remarks he offered during a visit to Mexico City by then-President Carter two years ago.

"1 must confess that 1 am moved," he said. "1 have spoken before an auditorium in this same place three times before, and i have

Oil Spill Is Cleaned Up

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP)-The Outer Banks oil ^Ul. which soiled several miles of Dare County beach when two ships collided offshore May 6. is completely cleaned up. an official of Industrial Marine Service said Tuesday.

The company spent a month cleaning the spill, which cost between $400.000 and $500.000, said company owner Jim Parker.

The Norfolk. Va.. company had been on the scene since May 8 when the oil covered a 15-mile stretch of beach north of Oregon Inlet, he said.

As many as 200 laborers at a time worked to shovel the oil into plastic garbage bags for removal to a site adjacent to the Dare County Airport.

Parker, along with local and state officals and Coast Guard representatives, toured the beaches at noon Friday to make certain the cleanup was complete.

Mayor Don Bryan called the cleanup "pretty good," but said it was always possible oil may surface in otha- areas sooner or later., The oil resulted from the collision of two ships 10 miles northeast of Duck on the WRthem Dare Beaches.

The oil poured from a gash In the side of the Hellenic Carrier, a Greek sWp, which was struck by the Lash Atlntico during^a dense early morning fog

PLAN RESETTLEMENT BANGKOK,ThaUand (AP) Vietnam recently sent Hanoi families to the citral highlands province of Lam Drnig in an Konomic resettlement progt^ that eventually will see 3,000 people moved there this year, the Vietnam News Agency reports.

never been so moved as 1 feel today It is true that 1 had ralwavs been sincere hut also cautiouB ... The relatkmship for some reason or another nao always been a tense one ... FoTithe first time now I have fdt totally relaxed " During his remarks, Reagan also announced his acceptance of an invitation from Portillo to attend a North-South aimmit con

ference of industrialized and developing nations in Mexk ^ in October,

Three months ago, U.S' officials made it known that Reagan would attraid only if Cuban ^President Fidel Castro did not According to the officials, the administration felt Castros presence might have a disnqiUve effect and distract attention from the issues at hand

The 11-nation organizing committee, which included Mexico, did not invite ^ the Cuban leader bik it was not dear whether Reagans opposition influenced the committees decision. C astaneda said the issue did not arise during Reagans talks with Lopez Portillo.

Castaneda left no doid>t. however, that Mexico and the United States remain at

odds owr Central America ^At his news conference, he dismissed U.S. claims that Cuban-led aibverskm^was a major cause of the turmoil in El Salvador.

"Hie situation of crisis in El Salvador is basically attributable to the need ftx-structural change in that society," he said.

The people express their aspirations in the only way

availabley-^tOQthemfr^^ through violence; Military aid to the junta only postpones a solution to the problem. he slated.

He said Central America and trade issues were the principal topics discussed between Reagan and Lopez Portillo. The question of Mexican oil sal to the United States did not come up at all and the un-

docianented alien problem was touched on only briefly, according to Castaneda To encourage an informaJ atmosphere for the talks. Reagan on .Monday invited Lopez Portillo to the presidential retreat at Camp David. Md., where they took an afternoon horseback nde and had a candlelight poolside dinner featuring Texas roa^ sirioin.

They flew^back Wash^glon TuSday for a final'meetmg and the White House state luncheon Afterward. escorting his guest to a waiting limousine, Reagan said the end of the visit was a sad moment for him.

He described the talks as frank and valuable, leading to "a cltKer relationship be tween the two countries.

-a!

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Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd Phone 778-0200

Jacksonville mfb Raleigh

New River Shopping Center Phone 347 21 7t

Crabtree Valley MalJ^ Phone 782-6800 i

Rocky Mt.

128 North Church St . Phone 442 3131

Ifr - Thf Daily Rifteclor, Gnwviiie, N C.-Wednnday. Juna Ji, un

By VICTORIA GRAHAM Associated Press Wnter

PEKING 1.AP1 - ChiJia has told the United States that it must "eliminate the interference' of the Taiwan Relations Act. which provides for sales of U S weapivns to Taiwan The statement was contained in a speech delivered Mav 1 to the Trilateral

Hunt Plane In Air Roce

PARIS i.APi - A single-engine Piper Commanche taking part in the first Paris-New York-Paris air race was reported missing today and British air force helict^ters'were looking for It organizers of the event said

A distress signal was heard at a British base in Ben-tHTUla m the New Hebrides Inlands' indicating the plane, apparently running low on fuel, may have gone down in the sea :5(i miles west of the tiasi

Kdce organizers said the. trew an airline pilot with 2u oo<t hours of flying time and a fly mg instructor both had taken a sea survival course as prescribed by the rules They said the crew had life preservers and a raft The members of the crew were not identified by name The plane was on its way from Gander. Newfoundland to Beauvais, t) miles north of Pans, when it lost radio contact Tuesday afternoon An amateur radio operator ater was in touch with' the Mper and the organizers determined the pilots were north ot their planned route.

The race began Saturday irnm the Pans ,\ir Show The winners will tx- determined by a formula that considers tlioir fliglit time, aircraft size and iiumfier of fuel .stops on the way from Le Bourget Airport to Stratford, Conn.. and back First prize is ill),0(10

Reception For Sup't Elect

Dr Ik'lrna C Blinson. the superintendent-elect of the Greenville City .Schools, met employees of the school system at a reception held for Dr and Mrs Blinson at the Greenville Recreation and Park.s .Administrative Building. akM) Cedar Lane, on Tuesday afternoon

The event was hosted by personnel of the City Schools' Central Office staff and the Board of Education.

Employees in kindergarten through grade three attended beiwwm 1 and 2 p.m.. those ol grades four seven attended from 2 to 3 p.m., and personnel of grades eight through 12 attended between 3and4p rn

ctm On Taiwan^rms^Sales

Commission, .a group^oT top-level businessmen and policymakers from the United States. Japan and Western Europe. The spch was a repwl prepared by the Institute of International Studies, a Chinese government think tank

It was made,available recently by Chine sources on condition that the author's name not be used.

To eliminate the interference by the Taiwan Relations Act' is not only imperative in the interests of . bilateral relations but is also indispensable for the strategic relationship in the struggle against hegemonism.* it said.

HegemMusm is usuailly used by the Chinese to refer to the foreign policy of the Soviet Union.

China has bem step(^ up its opposition to U S arms sales to Taiwan as it prepares to receive Secretary of sute Alexander M Haig Jr. He arrives Sunday for a four-day offlciai visit to reassure CMna that the United States under President Reagan is committed to the strategic relatkmship worked out by Reagan's predecessors

The statement about the Taiwan Relations Act verged on a call for repeal of the law enacted in April 1979 and a challenge to the U.S.

Coogre^_

China^oppoaes the act, which tt 'cannders insulttog, a violation of Chhia's aover-eiffity and a vnlMkn of the January 1971 agreement esUbliahing Sino-U.S. dlpk>-matkrOes 'Hiat agreement says the United Siltes recognizes that there is only one China, tht Taiwan is a part of China and the only legitimate government is iD Pddng The Taiwan Relations Act expresses U.S. concern for Taiwan's security and provides for sales of weapons to the islands government.

Another report from the same Chktese government institute to the commMon meeting daims that dw Soviet Unkn could not destroy all of China's nuclear weapons In a first strike and would face a nuclear counterattack

China has made earnest prqiaratioRS against acts of aggression and expaiwon by the Soviet hegemoolsts,'* it said. In case of war, China would rely less 00 nuclear weapons than on its 3.5-million man army, the reportsald.

We are higtfy confident

that by mobilizing ojr rkh maflpmver... we will be fully capie of defetth^ well-enemles with our

flnally wipe out aU the to-vaders.j ,

It noted ChlDa Is vast, popukMS ud rich In natural

Its tnduitry is scattered and Ks vitality is rang, so It fetn no nuclear attack," the report said.

inferior weapon,;! It said.

China said k could defeat the Soviets,", even If Soviet troops occupied Manchurcia, Pddng and the entire re0oo north of the Yellow River.

This would only mean the b^lraiii^ rather ttum the end of a war," the report said.

China stUl would have two-thirds of its land and population to the south, it said, with which we could su^ain a fMTOtracted war and

^GREENVILLE* RENT A SIGN

n.mm NRin7S2-f7n

WAYNE POLLARD 130.00-WMkly $90.0(MMonthly 3Months-$210.00

WET WINNER - Unidentified official gives Arlene Young a quick rinse Tuesday night after a bout in Mudfest '81; a mud wrestJilng match sponsored by the Wall Street Charity Fund to benefit the mentally retarded Ms. Young and the opponent she defeated were among women who work for Wall Street financial firms. The event took place at New Yorks Felt Forum, (APLaserphoto)

Malcolm J. Howard, Robert R. Browning And Stanley M, Sams

announce the formation ofo Partnership For The

GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW

under the firm name

HOWARD, BROWNING & SAMS

Attorneys Malcolm J. Howard Robert R, Browning Stanley M. Sams Richard C. Poole

Office 200 E, Fourth Street "The Long House" Greenville, N.C 27834 (919) 758-1403 CD

SAVE *35 ,*45

Jenny Lind*style Crib, Chest or Dresser

Bath Towels of 100% Cotton Terry

ath Towels ^

Regular S5.99

Grandma would love a set ot these

$3 99 Hand towel . 3.49. $1 99 Washcloth Matching accessories also on sale!

Reg $179 99 Crib has handsome turned spindles, single drop side, teething rails Chest has 4 drawers. Dresser has 3 Available in Pine or Maple color

$46 99manress.........................33.99

$ 14 99 vinyl bumper pad ................10.99

Reg. $169.99-$ 179.99 Your Choice

134??

Shop for these and many, many other ItemsI

/3 OFFI

Wee Cane Car Seat

Sn 39

Sturdy with Chrome-plated steel rrame Save now

THRU JUNE 3

COMPLETE

EYEGLASSES

$ 1 99 Infant anklets, white or color

1.59

>5 99 Boy's and Girl's sleep n' play

3.99

C $3 99lnfant 1-pc pajamas...........

... 3.19

D $9 99 Cloth Diapers................

7.99

$9 99 Diaper Bag ..................

7.19

$4 99 Fitted Crib Sheet ....... .......

. . 3.99

$7 99 Crib Blanket ...............

... 5.99

SAVE 20%

High Chair

Convert J to youth chav Pineot maple color

Choose Quilted Bedspreads In 3 Pretty Styles'

FuN Size Regular $24.99

Of polyester and cotton Polyester fill, nylon backs Ch<x)se from a wide array An Ole Fashun vakiel Thru Monday

Other sizes artd matching draperies on saM

It s the kind of price you used to see before you needed glasses.

The eyeglass prices you thought were gone forever are back at PEARLE Vision Center. Now through June 30,1981 choose from a select group of eyeglass frames with clear single vision glass or Halfweightsbrand lenses for just $24.95. You can have clear bifocal lenses for just $15.00 additional. Eye exam not included. So come see the good old prices from the good old days at PEARLE No >.....

r PEARLER

,V vision center y

GREENVIU ^ ASE4RLEC0MPAN1L : i

. 117 Carolina East Mall. Tel 756-8834 . C-':

: Tor other locafiontcall toll-free K(K)-3311(XX)..' ' ^

__^_ c 1981 Sarie Optical Inc OaKas Teias USA

other discounts apply with this offer.

SAVE

Misses Ea^flttlng Polyester and Cotton Shifts

Regular $6

444

Fashionable easy care shifts come'in assorted styles and coiofs S, M, and L

$7 WofTwn'ssizes........................5.44

In our Llneerte Dept.

Jfou can count on

Searsi^

SAVE 30%

An Ok Fashun Buyl On New Fashion Gannents

Save 30% on selected bras, waistlines, slips, Panties and much more during our Ole Fashun Salel Hurry for gocxl selection. Sale ends June 20.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans Delivery not IrKluded In selling prices.

Greenville

ilAM. lOMUCK MW CO Satisfaction Gwararttttd or Vour Monty lack

Carolina iatt MaN Snop Mon. thru Sal. 10 A M. IN S P.M. Phono 7S*47M

Durham

NorthfowMaN Phono ZM-mi

Goldshoro

TOSBarMlayM. Phono 7790200

Some draperies with llniiigs and hackings that help save energy

Petite Plume Chico Sherbert Rtg. $19.99 Reg. 121.99 Reg. $24.99

15. I62..19.

Choose from these 3 styles of easy<are draperies and save money and energy Valances are extra.

Thru June 20 >

Jacksonville

ShosMing Cantor Phono M7-2I7I

Raleigh

CraMrat VaOay MaN Phone 7424000

Rocky Mt.

IM Nwth Cfmrcfi St. 442-11 it

:C. Senators

1^.

3jThe Daily Reflector, Greenvie, N' C - Wednesda) Jufe 10,1881-17

RoU Call Report Service WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll call votes after the , Memorial Day recess

HOUSE JOBS FDR YOUTH-By a vote of 309 for and M against, the House passed a bill (HR 3337) keepli^ UK yoi^ section of the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) in operation through Sept 31. lM2.Atthat time, the entire CETA pro-' gram will go off the books unless renewed by Congress _ About 1.1 mtnkMf yootts bet-f ween 14-19 have received > CDTA jobs since the (NTogram I vnp begun in 1977. The bdl.

I spht to the Senate, carets a price tag M aboyt ! million.

upporter,^ Augustus , I>Clf., said Con-giUss must not abandon the ' young people of this country with youth joblessness running at 19 percent overall and 36 percent for minorities.

No opponent spoke against tM bill during delMte.

MeRibers ^voting "yea vvnntod to conttaBe proividing jobsiundw CETA FYim

Waller Jones, I>1,

!li.U. Fountain D-2. Charles WhlUgy, D-3, fte^Andnews, ^ * D-4. Stephen Ndtl, D-5. Charles Ro*. W,-.

Hefner, D4, and 4Rqiei.Marr > tin. R-9, voted %

Reps. Eugtna Johnstoii'?

-6, James R-10,> f

WUllam Hendon. R-ll, nay."i! .

^ SENATE .

HOUSING - The Senate I HMtl. 65 for'and ^ against, 2lM)l(81197)akten(}ingbtslC ^ sbaustng and cotnmuaity datrelopmentv^ pi^ogrtnis through FY 1983 at a cost of..

141 bilikm. The measure in-

r 3a-

bah Development Action Grant tUDAG) propam for two years over Administra tk objections.^ ^ .

This marked Uie first approval by either house of any part of the Administration plan to decentralize government by melding scores of rigid categorical grants into a handful of few-strings-attacked block grants to

ndRepresentatives Voted

states and localities The bill wassenitotheHotee Supporter Richard Lugar, R-lnd., called the bill a step toward enhancing the quality of our communities... and compassionately yet realistically meeting the fun damental and immediate housing needs of the poor," Opponent Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., said it would serious-

-.V J. 1.111

ly undermine our community and economic development efforts .. throughout the nation It will target the low-income families and elderly housing tenants for severe economic hardship."

Senators voting yea lavored the Administration-blessed housing and community development bill.

Sens. John East, R, and

Jesse Helms. R. voted yea. BLOCK GRANTS - The Senate rejected. 37 for al 53 against, an amendn^t^to continue federal controls over the way cities spend community development grants which fund a variety of urban programs. This was an effort to repudiate the Administration's plan to award community development

money with essentially no string attached Cities, for example, no longer would have to file detailed applications and satisfy HUD guidelines such as those for housing low and middle-income citizens The vote came during debate on S1197 (see preceding vote) which, as passed by the Senate, embraced the Administration plan

Supporter William Frox mire, D-Wisc warned that without accountability to Washington communities would disregard national urban objectives, and he said that tighter, not weaker ' discipline should accompany the federal outlays C^jponent Richard I^gar, R-Ind., said "we can trust some of these local govern

ment officials iand) get mort for our dollars, more for our poor and the minorities, more m housing if we remove some ofthestnngs

.Senators voting "nay favored delivering basic urban development outlays by block grants funtkd throu^ state capitals to localities.

East and Helms voted nay

RemeiTter

FATHERS

Sale ends June 20 unless otherwise indicated.

JUNE 21 JL i ^ I

I wvniWl I)

ite'

25541

GREAT BUY

SAVE *30!

10-HP Electric Start Lawn Tractor

troduces block grants for state and kxrtl housing pn>: grams, authorizes 159,090 units of subsidized housing fqfrtheyear beginning Oct. 1, pehaJtzescities that have rent control, and extends the Ur-

Sears Prke

*899

8-HP Electric Start Riding Mower

Craftsman 5-HP Front Tine Tiller

Sears Premium Fullview Storm Door

Regular

949

*849

Regular S 399.99

339

Regular

$179.99

14,999

Three forward speeds plus reverse A 36-in floating mower deck Iso-Vib engine mounts. Takes optional lawn care attachments

Five forward speeds plus reverse (so-Vib engine mounts 30-in mower 7<utting heights No more hours of pushing a mower I Sale ends June 27

Digs 12, 22 or 24-in wide paths I I-m diameter tines One forward speed plus power reverse Get nd of the mule, buy a tiller today Sale ends June 13

Aluminum plastic foam-fdled frame for strength and to help insulate Choose brown black and white m 32 x 80-in and 36 x 80-m sires Installation available

NoDancjng

hi'

IriNUrsery

NEW YdRK fAP) - Only at a zoo benefit could four leopard kittens throw a last-minute monkey wrench Into party plans that had been two years in the mak-ing.

The caterer and band had been hired, and all 1,000 ticitets had been printed and SOM for Tuesday nights ^^ute To Noah bash, the laefniaiuiual benefit for The Zoo and the New Yrk rium h

'"V

2^ The only thing the New Yet^ Zoological Spciety's '

IwMMn's comttee did not

count on was the birth last week of four snow leopard kittens rare cats, difficult to breed In captivity, said James Doherty, the zoos curator of maittnals The big white party tent could not be set up as planned in the formal Baird (^ourt of the zoo. but had to go up in WHd Asia. far enough away to ensure peace and quiet in the leopard nursery.

, Wei had to move tlie

4/40/

SAVE *201

2(Hn. Vanity with

White China Top

Sears Designer Storage Gibinet

Regular

$109.99

oa99

Men's or Women's 10-Sf^ed Racers

Men's or Women's 10-Speed Touring Bike

74??

White vanity has 5<oat finish to help resist moisture

and heat Comes with china top

Other sizes are available at similar savings.

Your Choke Regular $89.99

Beautiful cabinets resist moisture and humidity Both come with 2 roomy adjustable shelves

Delivery is not included In sale price

109??

Your Choice Regular $139.99

Enjoy summertime excursions with easy-nding

lO-speedsI 26-in blue models

$149.99,27-In. Men s Racer.............119.99

119??

Your Choice Regular S139 99

26-in models have Shimano Positron derailleur parcel earner, ambe'-wall t^res

Rear

^ people away, Oaherty said., The leopards,ar ac--* i)CuMned to loud kids and, in the '

!'trucHs rolling jdaythne, but it would have H been dangerous to sd>jfct !(them to the unacoistomed noises of^music and ^ iMi^iter from a huge party.

fe-.

fVlIL- ' .

nager,^ys

Began Ydung

, vjiUSKOGEE, Okla. (AP)

,1or h jobfi The ring-pldtica dttdKt' er ciaiij[i% iteyf

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

Remember

FATHER S DAY

SUNDAY, JUNE 21

SAVE *50!

workjpg there only in J967. Fwas born in

the back roolB of a Phillips 66 service. station 20 miles from here in CheooUh. My dad, Ruasell, was. a jobber who ran the stat^, hesaid. ,

Si' \

WMhcrless Kitchen or , Single Control Bath Faucet

Sears Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher

'Sj."r '

ON HUNGER STRIKE TORONTO, Ontario (AP) f ' The Chilean-government - - . arrested 2265 student^ last ,

iniAth ><hirBiig May Day >

bqlqgbeldfncfaaj'gaireon ^ a hunger ^rike, a Canadian student reports after a visit toChUe'. '

Your Choke ,

Regular S34.99 M each

4 * . -r

Resists drips and leaks because there are no washers to wear out Replace that hand pump today $41.99 Kitchen Faucet with RInse/Spray 34.99_

Regular S 349.95

27995

Boy's BMX or Girl's High-Rise Bike

Boy s Reg. $94.99 Girl s Reg. $84.99

$7999 $^999

Sears Family-Size 8x10ft. Hillary Tent

Regular

$149.99

9999

^Ybu can cdunt 00

Features Water Miser cycle which uses 20% less hot water than our normal cycle No more dishpan hands S379.95 Portable Dishwasher, 470051 .... 309.95

Boys bike has raised pedal crank for fast acceleration Red Girls 20-in hi-rise bike has rainbow colors

$169.99 9 X 11 ft. Tent Sleeps up to 6.......119.99

$189 99 10 X 13 ft. Tent Sleeps up to 8 139.99

$59.99 Pak-A-PottI I....................44.99

Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised.

Greenville i^Durham

SEARS, BOERUCK AND CO.

Satisfartion Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Carolina East Mall Shop Mon thru Sat. 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phona 7S6-9700

Nonhgate Mall Phone 2i6 2951

Goldsboro

703 Berkeley Rd Phone 778K)200

Jacksonville

New River Shopping Center Phone 347-2171

Raleigh

Crabtree Valley Mall Phone 782^800

Rocky-^Mt.

28 North Church St.

Phone 442 3131

i*iUC I lW*Wk-UM, MACCU

n i3l

Stock^And Market Repots

RALEIGH (,\P) NCDA - Hogs: mostly 1.25-2 00 higher at N C buying stations. Wilson 51.00 per hundred pounds; Rocky Mount 50 00, Guiton. Fayetteville Duna ElizabethtottTi. Pink Hill,' Pine Level, Chadboum. Aydi. Lauria burg, and Benson 51.00, Kinston 50.50, Salisbury 49.00 Sows - Salisbury (45^600) 36 00-38 00; Spivevs Comer i300^> 37.00-H.O; Fayetteville (450 i^) 39.50, Greenville ( 300-600) 31.50-39 00, WUson (450 upi

40.00, White\ille <450 up)

40.00, Wallace (500 up) 41.00.

SouthPark Shopping Area Opens

Obituaries

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) NC broilers: market steady Supply moderate Demand ver\' good N C dock weighted average pnce is 45.91 cents per pound this week for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today totaled 1.845.000 head and average live weight - 4 06 pPounds per bird on June 4

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) N C hens market steady for heavT t\pe hens Supply adequate Demand moderate. Pnces paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 10 cents

R.^1GH (AP) (NCDA) Graded feeder pig sales: Smithfield - 1,144 head sold: 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 84.75, No 3 71.50 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 74 00. No. 3 62.50. Tumersburg - 541 head sold* 40-50 pound No. 1 and 2 82 84. No.. 3 63.25 ; 50^ pound No. 1 and 2 77.00. No. 3, none S(^d. Wallace -Chadboum 168:1 head sold* 4fr50 pound No. 1 and 2 85.34, No 3 74.50 ; 50-60 pound No. 1 and 2 75.00, No. 3 63.00.

fallowing arr selected Ham stock market quotations

Burroughs 42'

I nited Telecommumcationc 20.

Heutilew

Jeil Pilot 7tu

Tn-South 1

WK-kes . 151.

Wachovia Rralt> 5*.

Eckente 45

Central .Soy a 13>

McDonald's W;

Ashland OU 36.

Fieldcrwi * 31

Halteras Income 13>

Virginia Electric A Power 11H

Eaton , 364

Deere 40>.

PAO 74\

Piedtnoni Aviation 3(P.

Conner Homes 144

Puzainn

Mctiraw Edison 46

NCNB 144

TRW Inc 644

taiwe'sCompanv 23\

Carolina PAL 1^

OVERTH].:(X>l'NTER Planters Bank 16. 17

lattle.Mint l24

Bmi

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr Lee Edward Beis of RoberaoovUle died Tuesday in Beaufort (bounty Hospital, Washington. He was the iuisband of Mrs. Magnolia Sinunon Bess. Funeral v-rangements will be announced later by Flanagan Funeral Ifenne of Greenville

SOUTH PARK a new shopping center being square foot supermarket. Rcvco Drug Center and developed on Red Banks Road, launched operations several other stores will join Food Town with later today with the grand opening of Food Town, a 25,000 openings. (Reflector Photo by Larry Zichennan)

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) N C eggs: market unchanged NC weighted average pnce for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores: large 73.17 cents per dozen, medium 43, small 52 34.

NEW \ ORK AP

AbMIiw i .Muofw Allis Chaim AJcoa I Am Airlin Am Baker AmBrand s Amw Can Am I'van Am Motorv AmStand Amer TAT Beal Food Beth* Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden Burlngt Ind CSX ('orp Cannon.MUIs CaroPwU -J-. Celanese Cent

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6 lipm -Kmanis Club meets 6 JU p m RE.AL Cnsis InienentHin meets

6 p m ~ Greenville Toastmasters meet

7pm Jayi'ettes meet 8pm- (irenville White Shnne meets at Masonic Temple 8pm Pm C'ountv .\l .Anon Group meets at AA Bldg on Faraiville 8 p m John Ivev Smith t ounril No (10 Knights of Coiumbus meet at St Peter sChurch Hall 8 p m -V Pitl County .Ala-Teen Group meets at .\.A Bldg Farmville Hi*-) Teiephone 324-4779 or 825J281

THURSDAY

10 00 a m - La Leche League meets at 217 Harmony St 6 30p m - Jaycees meet at t.reenville Jaycee Bldg 6 30pm - ExchangeQub meets

6 45p m. - BPWCIubmeets 7pm- Disabled .American Veterans

Chapter No 37 and Auxiliary meets

7 30 p m - Overeaters Anonymous meets at Tammy's Nursery No II

8pm- Chapter 1308 of the Women o( the Moose meets 7 30 p m - La Leche League meets at 229 CTiurchiJl Dr For Information call 756-4197

Soya Champ Inl CTirvsler CoraCola Colg Palm Com EdLs ConAgra Conti Group Delta AirL DowXTiem duPonl IXike I'ou EastnAirl. East Kodak EatonCp Ksmark Exxon Exxon vH Firestone naPowU Flat*owr Ford Mol For MeKesi. Fia^ Inil GnDvnam (ien Kiev (rtti Fi.kI tkm Mills tien Motors OnTelAEI Gen Tire GenuPart.s GaPacif Gvxidnch Gvxidvear Grace Co GtNor Nek Grev hound (iulf Dll Herculesim Honevwrtl Ing kand IBM

Intl Harv int Paper Int Rectil Int TAT K mart KaisrAium Kane MUI KroaerCo Lockheed Loews Corp Masonite McDermott Mead (hrp MlnnMM Mobil MobU 1 Monsanto

B-13 II 25

Middav stocks High Low Lasi 284 134 264 314 1^.

14X.

444 404 354 34 :4 57 34 25 .4 454 28 34 544 34 194 4 134 S 64 r-4 164 194

Food Town, one of the major tenants at the new South Park shopping center off Red Banks Road, held grand opening activities today as it became the firt store in the complex to begin operations

The 25,000 square foot supermarket will be joined later by Reveo Drug Center and several other smaller stores as developmit of the 61,000 square foot South Park facility continues

The shopping center, located on the new Red Banks Road section just off Greenville Boulevard, is being developed on an 8.2 acre tract by Edens & McTeer Inc., headquartered in Columbia, SC

A spokesman, who said that Joe Edens Jr., chairman of the board, was in Greenville today for the Food Town opening.

pointed out that Reveo will have a sbxe of approximatdy 8,500 square feet. The spokesman said that three additional adjoining areas, involving 12,000,9,600, and 6,000 square feet, are included in the strip development for other stores and shops.

According to the company qmkesman, anqde parking has been provided for South Park custfMners and the area wUl be fully landscapped.

The shopping center property was sold to Edens k McTeer by M.E.Siktoa, James E Sutton, and Mrs. S. Ei^eneWest.

Edens k McTeer, it was pointed out, Is primarily a shopping cento* development conq>any and currently owns (m* manages 70 shopping facilities in nine states. Tom McTeer serves as president.

13. 4 3 18> 15

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TIP,

J. DAVID DUFFUS, JR.

PHILLIP R. DIXON STEPHEN F. HORNE II

Take pleasure in announcing the formation of a partnership for the general practice of law un(der the name of

DIXON, HORNE & DUFFUS

Phillip R Dixon'7''', Stephen F Home II J. David Duffus, Jr. Randy D Doub

I P O Drawer 1785 311 Evans Street Mall Greenville. N.C. 27834 Telephone: (919) 7^-6200

Face Treatment Due Rabid Fox

LAUDERDALE LAKES, Fla. (AP) - Health officials say at least 32 people may have to undergo treatment after coming in contact with an adorable" 6-week-old fox that later died of rabies.

Calhleen Dodson and her two children received the first of six inoculations scheduled over a nine-month period Monday.

The fox died last we^ It had at least three owners since being pulled from a culvert in suburban Fort Lauderdale a month ago, said George Trodella of the county Health Department

He said not all those exp(^ to the fox will need the $410 series of shots But he said they should be examined by a doctor because it could take up to eight weeks for symptoms to occur

MASONIC NOTICE Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No 77 will have a communication Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masoi^ are invited James C Murphy,

Master

Allen Ray McCarter, Secretary

EUNDS CHECKING

15.86%

This interest rate is the annualized average yield for the period of 6/1/81 through 6/7/81. The.yield will vary dally as money market rates and expenses vary.

FAYETTEVILLE - Bish op William R Cannon, Raleigh, announced today the appointments of more than 750 United Methodist ministers. The traditional reading of the appointments came at the close of the four-day North Carolina Annual Ckinference at Methodist (College in Fayetteville.

Ministers are assigned annually to an appointment, which may be one or more churches or a special ministry such as missions work, or teaching. Each year about one third of the men and women serving parishes receive a new appointment These appointments are effective June 18 and the pastors will first preach at their new assignment on June 21.

The pastoral appointments which are changes or new this year are;

Haw River Church, Haw River Rev Steven A Hickle, (rom Van-ceboro Circuit. Vanceboro ^iloh Cliurch. north Alamance County -'Rev. Randy L Wall, from Bell Arthur Church. Bell Arthur

Union Grove Church, south of Hillsborough Rev. Dennis E Fox, friMn Holly Springs (Tiurch, Williamston Trinity Church, Jacksonville Rev Richard T Commander, from Greenville, District Superintendent Trinity Church, Fairmont Rev Robert F Moore, from Grifton Church, Grifton Greenville District; Beaufort, Greene, Hyde, Lenoir, Martui, Pitt, and part of Craven counties District Superintendent - Rev J B Parvin, from Trinity Church, Jacksonville

Ayden CTiurch, Ayden - Rev Henrj A Bizzell Jr from Richlands Church, Richlands Trinity Church, Belhaven Rev. Charles K Moseley, from Rouge-mont Charge. Rougemont.

Bethlehem Church, Beil Arthur Rev Terry Lynn Huffines, from Lebanon CTiurch, Mebane Farmville Church. Farmville -Rev R Dennis Ricks Jr from First Church, Graham Holy Trinity Church, Greenville Rev Don P Lee, from Smith Church. Roanoke R^ids.

Gnfton Cliurch. Grifton Rev. G Lloyd Eklge, from Pinetops-Conetoe Charge, Pmetops Holly Springs Church, west of JamesvUle - Rev Jeffrey P Downin

JamesvUle. SUoam. and Ware's Chapel Churches. JamesvUle Rev Kenneth E Harp.

Pink HUl Church, Pink HUl -Rev Clarence L Warren, from Trinity CTiurch. Belhaven

TERRORIST HANGED ISTANBLX, Turkey*(AP) Veysel Guney, a 24-year-old left-wing extremist convicted of killing an army officer, was hanged at dawn today, police said.

Calvary Church, Snow HUl Rev Noah B HUl Jr , from Trinity Church, Fairmont Chapman's, Epworth, and Lane's Chapel Churches, near Vanceboro

- Rev Haywood L Martin, from Pollocksvllle-Leet Chapel, PoUockavUle Hobgood and WUUama Chapel Churches Rev WUamRogm.

First Church, Waahii^ - Rev. Ralph I. Eppa, from Fairmont Church, Raleigh Ware's Chapel and Wharton Trinity Church, near WaMilngton Rev R. Vance Hardison Jr.

Fir^ Church. WUllamston Rev H. Charles Davis, from First Church, Havelock

Fires Claim Two Lives

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Drougtf-fed FkMlda brush flres have claimed their first two Uves just as the rainy season began its own natural flrefighting efforts.

Two U.S. Fish and WUdlUe Service biologists were fataUy burned Monday while clearing fire lanes with a buUdozo- on Kennedy Space Center property. Officials of the Iferritt Island National Wildlife Refuge said the two tried to outrun the Are after it shifted direction during a thunderstorm with 45 nqih wintte.

Beau Sauselein, 32, of Titusville, Ha., died Tuesday at Shands Teaching Ikpital in GainesviUe with third-d^ree burns over much of his body, officds said.

Soott Maness, also 32, of ntusviUe, was rushed to Jess Parish Hospital in TituiviUe, where he died Monday afternoon, said National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman Mark Hess.

The 500-acre fire was still burning Tuesday but was under control, a NASA qiokesmansaid.

It was the first such tra^ dy this year for forestry firefightm, who have battled more than 10,000 brush and timber fires that have consumed 441,000 acres in FI(Hlda durii^ one of the states worst droughts.

The brushfire, apparently ignited by lightning, was not near the space centers launch facilities, officials said.

BIASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. wUl hold an emergent communicatkm tonight at 7 p.m. Work will be done in the Third Degree All Master Masons are invited. Gifton J. Moss, Ma^r Melvin L Evans, Secretary

tQwryj Mrf^Joieph (Joe) C%efTy,Jr. died Tueoday in the Veterans HospitaU Durham. He was the brother of Mrs Elsie (MaeMae); Bynum of Gretoville. Funeral arrangeimots are incomplete at Hardees Funn-al Hmne, Greenvilto.

Mr. Ashley Gay, 71, died Tuesday in Edgecombe (kn-eral Itepital in TartxMU.

The unoi sorvke will be conducted at 2;00 p.m. Thursday in the Wilkerson Funeral Giapd by Rev. Ralph Ayoock, pastor of (X-ters Creek Free WUl Baptist Church and Rev. J.E. Hamktt, pastor of the Peoples Missionary Baptist Church. Burial wUl be in Queen Anne Cemetery in Fountain.

Mr. Gay, a native of Greene County, had lived in Pitt (bounty until 1953 when he moved to Edgecombe (tounty, and was a retired farmer. He attended the Otters Creek Free WUl Baptist Churdi.

He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lucille Wooten Gay; a son, William R. Gay of New Bern; a daughter, Mrs. Hertiert J. Rouse of Rocky Mount; three brothers, Louis Gay of Hookoton, Herbal Gay (d Norfolk, Va., and Roy Gay of GreenvUle; mx! three grandchUdren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

Joyner

FARMVILLE > Mrs. Annie Carr Joyner died at her home Tuesday night She was the widow the late John (Ja<k) Joyna and sister of Mrs. Ora Bell Hina of Snow HUl. Funaal arrangements are incom|Uete at Joyners Mwtuary.

Shackleford

Mrs. Lucie Mae Shackleford, 68, resident o University Towers, GreenvUle, died in Pitt Me-morial Hospital Tuesday morning. Funaal services wUl be held at the Chapd Paul Funeral Home in Washington Thursday at 11 a.m. conducted by Rev Bobby Howard. Btolal will be in the Trenton Cdnetery inTra)tonat2p.m.

She is survived by two daujditos, Mrs. Alice WUson of Rt. 2, GreenvUle and Mrs. Lovie Forbes of Rt. 1, Grimesland; one son, Linwood Earl Shackldord of Hampton, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Phoebe Harding of Chocowlnity and Mrs. Ida Jones of Pante^; 19 grandchildren and ten great grandchUdren.

GOING HOME - Nine-year-oW Cindy Spicer of St. Pad, Minn., the worlds youi^est surviving heart transpint recipient, skips out (rf the Univerrity of Mlnneaota Ho^ttals Tuesday, followed by ha fatba Robert Spica. (3ndy received ha new heart in a six-hour opcratton five ago, and pbysicUms have described ha ooodtkm as absolutdy si^ot). (AP Laserpboto)

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Mavs, Pistons, Nets Draft 'Respectability'

ACCDnSt^PageH NEW YORK (AP) - The Dallas Mavericks. Detroit Pistons and New Jersey Nets, teams needing help at nearly all positions, took sdkl strides toward respectability in the National Basketball Associa-tlons college draft Tuesday.

The other clubs picked layers to fill specific nee(te Thev Mavericks opened the proceedings by selecting Mark Aguirre (A DePaul, who pmtedly has agreed to a flv^year, $2.5 million contract. Then, with the ninth pick on the first round, the Mavs landed Rolando Blackman of Kansas State. That gave them the players regarded as the best small forward and the

best big guard in the draft Even thou^ I knew Id be going No.l, it was still the greatest feeling in the world, said Aguirre. I ha^w beat dreaming about this for a long time. I cant wait to get going " And Blackman said, Im really dated I hope we can turn it armmd and make the teamawimier."

While Its questionable whether their impact will be that pronounced, thoe seems little question that with two prize roddes joining holdovers like Tn LaGarde and Brad Davis, the Mavericks should lm|HX)ve on last seasras record. Well be a mudi mwe accomplished team, I dont think theres any question

about that, said Mavericks Coach Dick Motta

Detroit, which lost a coin flip with Dallas to determine which team would open the draft, got the irfayer it wanted anyway with the No.2 pick point guard Isiah Thomas of Indiana. The Pistons ised thdr second first-round pick, No.l2 overall, to take scrappy M forward Kelly Tripucka of Notre Dame.

Pistons Gmeral Manager Jack McGoskey said Thomas, who led Indiana to the NCAA title, has that charisma, that magic touch. He is loaded with talent. This is what weve been waiting for, a player with the ability to finish a play, whetho* its scoring or getting the ball

to the right man.

. Detrdt Coach Scotty Robertson. meanwhile, said he liked Tripuckas attitude. His knees and arms stay skinned ig) through the whole season, said Robertson He wants the ball in the last five seconds

New Jersey had three first-round picks and landed 6-8 Buck Williams of Maryland No.3, A1 King of Maryland No. 10 and 6-9 Ray Tolbert of Indiana No.18. Those three will join guard Otis Binteong and swingman Mike Woodson, two trade acquisitions within the last 48 hours, to give the Nets a very new look.

I dont think were ready to challenge Boston, Milwaukee OT Chingo yet, said Larry

Brown, the Nets new coadi. but with the draft picks and the veterans, we are a heckuva lot closer than 1 ever ima^ned at this time. We have a chance to move ig) quickly.

Aguirre and Williams turned pro after their junior years and Thomas left school as a soph-more, making this the first time since the draft was opened to underclassmra federal court tier in 1970 that the first three players picked were non-seniors.

Several other teams used the draft to pli% holes.

Atlanta, needing a big guard, drafted 6-6 Ai Wood of Nrth Carolina, a Uue-chii^r who is ocpected to make the transition from cdlege fward to

NBA backcourtman. Kansas City, looking for a center to refdace aging Sam Lacey and a smaU forward to succeed free agmt Scott Wedman, landed 6-10^ Steve Johnson of Oregon State and 6-5 Kevin Loder of Alabama State, considered the sleeper of the first-round selections.

MUwaukee, Utah and Indiana also needed centers and took Alton Ust of Arizona State, Dan Schayes of Syracuse and Herb Williams of Ohio State, all of whom should get significant playing time. Three othw college carters were drafted in the first round and will be tried as power forward;; Orlando Woolridge of Notre Dame by Chicago,

Tom Chambers of Utah by San Diego and Larry Nance (rf Clemson by Phoenix.

Boston, whidi won the NBA title last season, drafted for inirance behind 32-year-old Chris Fd. Its first four choices were all big guards; Charles Bradley of Wyoming on the first round, Tracy Jackson of Notre Dame and Danny Ainge of Brigham Young on the second and John Johnson of Michigan on the third.

Ainge is an intriguing pick. An All-American who averaged 24.4 points per game last season at BYU, he is now an infielda with the Toronto Blue Jay^andbaseball contract (Please turn to page 24)

AlWoodFour Villanova Players Set To PIdy For Pirates

Diving in Vain

Texas Ranger third baseman Buddy Bell leaps for a ball just out of his reach hit by Lance Parrish of the

Detroit Tigers in the fourth inning Tuesday night.

ByRICKSCOPPE Rdlector^wrtsWrito-Four Villanova football players including one named Quarterback of the Decade in Philadelirfa two years ago -are set to sign with East Carolina, sources said yesterday.

Kevin Ingram, Jerry Rogers, Milt Corsey and Chuck Bushbeck will all meet with East Carolina assistant

The ball flew into left field giving Parrish a single coaches Wright Anderson and on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Piff County Rides 6-Run Ninth To 9-4 Triumph

Sport Giiendor

Items on the S^wrts Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and an subject to dtange

Todays Sports

Williams sacrificed both of them up, and Walsh reached on an error that scored Hodges and Briley for the 2-0 lead.

That stood up until the third frame, when Edenton rallied to scoe three and take the lead. Pory Warren opened up with a single and 'Tony Brabble readied on a two-base throwing oTor by Gordon Douglas. Then, with one away, 'Tony Lee walked, fooling the bases.

David Jordan singled In Warren, and Ed Small douUed, driving in both Brabble and Lee for the 3-2 lead.

Edoiton picked up a fourth run in the fifth. Lee led off with a sin^e and moved up whoi David Jordan sacrificed. Lee took third on an error on the play, and scored when Small grounded into a douUe play.

EDENTON - Pitt Countys American Legion catcher Emmett Walsh ' passed up graduatfon exercises to play ball last night and Post 39 is glad he did.

Walsh hit a two-nm triple in the top of the ninth inning to spark a ^-nm rally and gain a 9-4 victory over hosting Edenton.

The former Rose High backstop, who has signed a grant-in-aid with East Carolina went two tw five and drove in three runs in helping Pitt to its third victory in four starts this season.

Pitt grabbed the initial lead in the first inning of the game, scoring two runs. Sammy Hodges opened up with a single and Greg Briley followed with a walk. Pitcher Roger

SMU Reportedly Put On Probation

DALLAS (AP) - The National Cdlegiate Athletic Association has found the Southern Methodist University football program guilty of 29-30 recruiting vicriations and will penalize them by two years of probatioi and a one-year ban on television and bowl game appearances. The Dallas Morning News repoted today.

In a copyright story, the newspaper reported that SMU will not appeal the penalties and said the NCAA was expected to make an official announcement of the action soon, possiUy today.

SMU President Dr, L.Donald Shiel(te would not confirm the report when contacted Tuesday, the newspaper said.

Were still wwking with the NCAA on the whole process and if things go wdl we oqpect things will be made public by the end of the week, but I hope its earlier, Shields said.

The newspapa did not name any of the players invdved in the alleged recruiting violations.

' SMU football Coach R) Meyer and other members (A the coadiing staff have remained silent on the NCAA investigation since Feb.l2 who) Shidds confirmed a report by the Dallas Morning News that the NCAA investigation was under way.

First reports of the investigation surfaced the same day that formar SMU Athletic Director Russ Potts announced that he was reagning to take a pronuXions position with the Chicago White Sox. Potts denied that the investigation had hastoied his departure from SMU. _

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Williams, who gave up nine hits and struck out an equal number in gaining his first win of the season against one Ion, held Edenton in check the rest of the way.

Pitt, trying to rally, came up with one run in the sixth to close it to 4-3. That came on a two-out solo hner by Dou^as.

Pitt left a runner at third in the seventh, and one on second in the eighth befe finally exploding for six in the final frame to pull out the victory.

With one down in the ninth, Randy Warroi walked and Billy Kittrell reached ) an errored fielders choice. Marshall Rand singled, scoring Warroi with the tieing run.

Hodges then doubled to drive in Kittrell and proved Pitt with the lead. Briley reached on a fielders chmce that got Rand at third, and Williams singled, scoing Hodges. Walsh then tripled in both Briley and Hodges, and scored when Dou^as singled to round out the scoring.

Douglas led the Pitt hitting with three, while Hodges, Williams and Walsh each had two. Lee and Jordan each had a pair of hits to lead Edenton.

Pitt now takes a couple of nights off before entertaining Wilsoi on Friday at 8 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Summer League UNC-Chapel HUl at ECU (7:30)

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Utde League Klwants vs Jaycees WeUcome vs Exchange

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Jim Bengala later this week to reportedly sign grants-in-aid.

I knew two had definitely signed and I checked with the other two today and they are also going to ^gn, Villanova Sports Information Director Craig Miller said.

Smith Resigns At North Pitt

BETHEL - North Pitt football and baseball coach Pat Smith has resigned to take a job at Soutl^m Nash High School, North Pitt officials announced this morning.

Smith, head football and baseball coach at North Pitt the past seven years, will be an assistant in both football and baseball at Southern Nash. He will serve as offensive coordinator for football and will coach the infield in baseball.

"I deeply regret leaving the Pitt (founty area, but this is the type of opportunity to get to an established program that right now I feel I have to take advantage of, Smith said. This is the type of move I feel I need to make in my career at this time.

While at the Bethel school. Smith compiled a 20-50 record in football, including the schools first and only winning season. That came in 1978 when the Panthers were 64. Smith was voted Eastern Caro-lina Conference Coach-of-the-Year as a result.

Smith also led the Panthers to their first winning season in baseball last year when North Pitt finished 12-11.

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Corsey and Bushbecks mother confirmed Millers statement. "Chuck is suppose to be down there to meet with the admissions board, Bushbecks mother said, adding that Bushbeck will be joined at ECU by Rogers, Cforsey and Ingram.

I think ECU was the only school to get four Villanova players, she said. 1 know that Chuck is anxious to get down there. Maryland had been trying to get him. Even after he told them he was going to East Carolina, Maryland called back trying to ^t him to change his mind.

Corsey, a runningback, added; I didnt sign a national letter of intent with Villanova and I dont know exactly what (ECU) wants me to sign. 1 think its a grant but were suppose to do it sometime this week.

Neither Ingram nor Rogers could be reached yesterday.

ECU coach Ed Emory confirmed that the players had made a verbal committment to come to East Carolina, but would not say they have signed.

It had been known for some time that the four had declared their intention to attend East Carolina, but ECU officials had asked media not to publicize it, since they are still considered fair game for other schools until they actually enroll at the school. .

"Im sending two coaches back up to Philadelphia today, Emory said. I wanted to make sure that they were coming.

Its like your girlfriend, if you leave her alone long enough some good-looking guy is p)ing to take her away from you. Good athletes are like that.

Making the Villanova athletes all the more attractive was the fact they did not have to sit out the customary year when transferring to another

school Because Villanova disbanded its football pro^am, the athletes become eligible immediately.

Conversely, however, because m<t had signed national letter of intents with Villanova, they could not sign another. Thus, the athletes can be recruited up until the time they officially register as a student at another school When asked whether all four will be,going to second session summer school. Emory said, Its possible. Corsey said he probably will register for the second session of summer school. It was not known whether the others would attend the second session,

The Pirates can use all four players, but especially Ingram

and Bushbeck Ingram, who had three years of elipbilty left, played behind a senior at Villanova until the fourth game of the season.

In that game, Ingram stepped int'' the Wildcat

(Please turn to page 21)

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Toe Hold

Kansas Citys Willie Wilson (left) trips up New York Yankee Bucky

Dent to break up a double play during last , nights 8-5 Yankee victory. (APLaserphoto)

Youth Baseball Roundup

Prp Uogue__

Elks ......... 5

Auto Speciality.....2

The Elks spotted Auto Speciality a 2-0 lead in the first-half inning only to score three times in the twttom of the first and come away with a 5-2 triumph Tuesday in a Prep League baseball game Auto Speciality led, 2-0, after the first-half inning but Elks scored three times in the bottom half of the inning to take a lead they never lost Mitch Phillips singled, stole second and scored on Anthony Cowards double Kelly Barnhill then doubled home (^ward and later scored on an error Ricky Outlaw provided Elks with tlieir fmal run of the inning on a solo home run Elks added single runs to their total in the fourth and sixth.

Phillips, Coward and Outlaw all had two hits for Elks Phillips had a triple for one of his hits Van Alston had three hits for Auto Speciality

Little Lqqgua

Cor. g Assoc. .. V.. 27 Pepsi Colo.. .....12

James Lawler drove in six runs and Travis King four to lead Carroll & Associates to a 27-12 decision Tuesday over Pepsi Cola in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game

The score was tied at 2-2 after the first inning, but Carroll & Associates took the lead for good in the second with a four-run surge The inning included a leadoff double by Jason Lee, an RBI single by Eric Jarman and three walks as C & A led. 6-2

C & A then sent 15 men to the plate in the third and came away with 10 runs to take a 16-2 lead The inning was highlighted by Kings two-RBl double, a double by Lee and six walks and a hit batsman.

Pepsi countered with a seven-run outburst in the bottom of the third, thanks to Gay Youngs grand slam home run and a two-RBI single by Owen Cox But it was far from enough

C & A scored four runs in the fourth, a two-RBI double by-Lawler sparking that inning, and SIX runs in the fifth Included m that inning was a two-run home run by King.

Pepsi scored once more in the fourth and twice in the sixth C & A's final run came in the sixth

C & A was led by King and Jarman, both of whom were four for five. With wo hits for C & A were Billy Carr. Lee RogerSf. Lee and Lawler Jarman had three RBIs and Carr two,

Pepsi was led by Mitch Mitchum and Young, both of whom had two hits.

Coca-Cola.........5

Optimists.........3

Coca-Cola got three hits and two runs each from Eddie White and Tracey Johnson and took a 5-3 victory over the Optimists in the North State Little League yesterday.

Coke took the initial lead with two runs in the first inning, both scored by the White-Johnson duo, when Johnson cracked a two-run homer

The Optimists came back to take the lead in the fourth, scoring three times.

But Coke came back with three more in the fifth to win it Michael Smith walked and Gil Gardner ran for him White singled and Johnson singled in Gardner, with both runners moving up on the throw Earl Hines and Timmy Hines both followed with sacrifice flies, scoring White and Johnson with the final two Cdke runs.

The three hits each by White and Johnson led Coke, No one

had more than one hit for the Optimists

WInfrvlllaUogua

SunshinaGC......20

Dr. Cohan.........2

^WINTERVTLLE - Sunshine Garden Center romped to a 20-2 victory over Dr Cohen in a Winterville Little League game yesterday Amzie Hoffner led Sunshine with two hits, one of them a double Derrick Credle and Bobby Adams each added doubles for Sunshine Dr. Cohen was led by Aaron Freeman with two hits, one of them a double.

Sunshine is now 54 on the year, while Dr Cohen is 5-5.

Edwards Auto 15

Thompson ins......5

Edwards Auto rolled to a 15-5 win over Thompson Insurance in a Winterville Little League game yesterday.

Mitchell Phillips led the Edwards hitting with three, while Kyle Lovelacer, Paul Hollingsworth, Sherwood Wilder and Brian Bullock each added two. Ben Vaughan had two hits, including a double,, while Dino Manning added a double for Thompson.

Edwards is now 7-1, while Thompson Insurance drops to a-.

s. PHt Uogug

Hornets .........22

Chicod............2

CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets romped to a 22-2 victory over Chicod in a Southern Pitt Little League game yesterday.

Mike Mills hurled the victory for the Hornets, and also led his teams hitting, going 3 for 4. Danny. Boyd had two hits in two trips for Chicod

. d..

By The Associated PRess The Yankees bullpen has made a habit of performing heroics all season So has Chicagos Rkh Dotson But Minnesotas Ron Jackson has discovered the toudi just this

Jackson, the Twins versatile infielder-outii^dnr, has been almost the entire Minnesota (^ense the past two nights. On Monday, his nm-scorlng single knocked in the only run as the Twins ed^ Milwaukee 1-0 Tuesday night, Jacksons two-run douUe put the Twins on top to stay in a 3-1 triumph The Yankees, meanwhile. cooUnued to get Hrst-rate rdief pitching as Dave LaRoche, Mike Griffin and Rich (jossage huried 73-3 innings of scoreless ball in New Yorks 8-5 win over Kansas City, the Yankees' ninth straight victory.

And Dotson threw his fourth shutout, tops in the Amorican League, a five-hitter that befuddled Twonto, which lost its ninth game in a row, 50 to the White Sox.

Twins 3, Brewers 1 Jackson, who slumped early this season but has raised his average to .275, credits visits to a psychiatrist with his improvement We just talk, said Jackson He helps me relax. He also suggested tliat I use a heavier bat with a skinnier handle Jackson, who has been used at four positions and as designated hitter this season, followed fourth-inning singles by Butch Wynegar and Mickey Hatcher with a double off the left field fence.

Fernando Arroyo, 4-4, needed last-out relief help from Doug Corbett, who earned his seventh save

Yankees 8, Royals 5 C^orbett now has 10 fewer saves than Gossage, who leads the majors. Rookie Gene Nelson was bombed for five runs in 11-3 innings, but LaRoche came in to check the Royals who have lost five straight to New York this season - on two hits for 32-3 innings. Griffin took over for 21-3 innings of three-hit pitching, followed by The Goose for 12-3 innings of hitless relief.

Everyone is doing such a great job," said LaRoche. 34, who joined the Yankees this season as their left-handed bullpen stopper. If you have a bad outing, you may be gone. The Yankees bullpen has given up one run in the last 332-3 innings.

The Royals were ahead 5-1 in

Bucyk, Mahovlich Named To1HL Hall

MONTREAL (AP) - Uft wings Johnny Bucyk and Frank Mahovlich and de-fenseman Allan Stanley were elected to the Hockey Hall of Fame.

The three will be inducted on Sept.9 in Toronto with former referee John Ashley, whose selection to the builders category was announced in April.

Bucyk played his first two seasons with the Detroit Red Wings and his last 21with the Boston Bruins, scoring 556 goals and earning 813 assists for 1.369 points in 1,540 games.

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the third but the Yanks struck for four nns, three on Dave Winfield's homer Graig Nettles fdlowed that drive with a blast of his own to tie it.

In the fourth. Oscar Gamble's sacrifice fly put the Yanirees ahead to stay.

White Sox 3, Blue Jays 0

Dotson. 7-3. retired 14 of the last IS batters in pitching his fifth complete game this season

I had good control and a curve ball. said Dotson. I got a lot of outs with that pitch.

We also had some good defensive plays."

And the Sox got their first inside-the-park homer in exactly seven years when Wayne Nordhagen lined a shot down the right-fidd line and circled the bases as the Toronto outfield had trouble retrieving the ball. Ron Santo had the last White Sox in-side-the-park homer on Jime 9, 1974.

Tigers S, Rangers 0

Aurelio Lopez made his first start of the season and just his seventh in three major league seasons After hurling a four-hitter over six innings Kevin Saucier then took over Lopez became a starter on a more permanil basis.

No question about it, said Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson. Hes in the rotation until he pitches himsdf out of it.

I like to pitch," said Lopez,

'and I want to pitch anytime, anywhere. But for my whole career, Ive been a relief (Etcher. That's what Im used to, aiid that's what Id rather do. Tom Brookens had three runs bfdled in for Detroit Angels i Indians 2 Don Baylors two-run homer in the fifth was decisive for the AngeU. Galifnuia trailed Len Baiter and Cleveland 24 entering the inning but Fred Lynn doubted home two nais. his first RBI since May 23. Then Baylor slammed his ninth homer.

"When everyone else is hitting but you, its tough, said Lynn, who is fighting back from a left calf injury that has

plagued him since the flrit week in May and kept him out the lineup ftom May 25 to June S. Its nice to get an important hit after a long wait.

RedSoKlO.Maitienl Mike Torrez flve-hitter, three RBI by Jim fUce and two by Dave SUpleton paced Boston. The Red Sox jumped to a 54 lead after two innings and coasted.

I threw 80 percent fastballs, said Torrez. Its a change from the last two years. I used to throw nothing bitf slider, 8lider.t Rices RBI single capped a three-nm flrst inoiog and he singled home two Boston runs in the fourth.

AlU Orioles 2-2

Krith Drumright knocked in the winning runs hi bom games as Oakland moved back into ftrst place in the West.

Dnomights twoout lin^ in the bottom of the ninth woo the nightcap. In the opener," Drumright got the game-winning RBI as Jim Palmer walked him with the baste loaded in tbe seventh.

John Lowemtein, who drove in both of Baltimores runs Ini tbe open', provided some excitement in tbe second inning (A tbe nightc^ After singttng with one out, he stole second. and third and tried to steal hmne but s tagged out a few inches from the plate. .

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Watson Lietzke's Target At Classic

HARRISON, N Y. ( AP) - A couple of weeks ago, before he took a break from PGA Tour competition, Bruce Lietzke was comfortably on top of the season's money-winning list and leading the standing for Player of the Year honors Now, making the first start since his honeymoon, he finds out just how much two weeks can mean "You take off for a couple of weeks and the world goes past you, Lietzke said before a practice round for the $400,000 Mahufacturers Hanover Westchester Classic.-,i..iBut Im not really surprised. That man is the best in the world. :

"Hell be hard to catch "

That man. of course, is Tom Watson, golfs Player of the Year and leading money-w inner for the past four seasons and again on top in both categories *

Watson finished second and first in the Lietzkes brief absence from Professional Golfers Association competition, won $89,200 in the penod and has matched Lietzkes three victories as the most on the Tour this season.

Although both Lietzke and Watson have won three times, Watson leads in the Player o' the Year standings since one of his triumphs came in the Masters.

Watson is taking a week off, but is so far ahead in the money-winning department that Lietzke couldnt catch up even if he won the $72,000 first prize here.

Watson, skipping the event that begins a 72-hole run Thursday on the 6,60.3-yard, par-71 Westchester Country Gub course in suburban New York, has $322,492 for the year. Lietzke. who went from first to third in two weeks, is at $246,262 Ray Floyd has moved into second at $251,094.' iJ D Floyd, a two-time winner this year with a string of high finishes, is enjoying the best season of his 19-year career and. with Lietzke, ranks among the most likely to succ^ in this event ' I

Johnny .Miller, another two-time winner this season, is making his first start since a shoulder injury sidelined him a couple of weeks ago

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scoreboard

TV Daily Reflector. GraenvUte, N C -Wednesday, June 10. lMl-21

Wiri^ Rose Within Two Of AAusiol Record

EAST

W L

Pet

Ntw'York

34 20

830

BaltftnoTf

30 23

577

Miiwaukft

30 24

594

Boston

28 25

537

Otvilond

24 23

531

J'r

Dftrtit

28 24

537

5',

Toronto

18 40

316

WEST

akiMd

17 22

627

Texat

32 21

604

ChicagD

28 22

588

Calilla

28 28

500

7'j

Kaii^ CHy Sea$e

IS JO 20 35

375

384

13'-,

Minnetola

17 37

.315

17'>

mtciLmm 1st Free Will 0 H

M arana tha aoo

LeMitng hNters If Milln Dttda 2-3. Mike Brown 2-3. FWB -Randy Bdena 3-4. Domy Paramore 2-3

1st Presbyterian 000 001 0- 1

1st Pentecostal 125 222 x-l4

Leading hitters: FPr-Bill James 2-3; FPe-Steve Keeter 4-4, Bddie Taylor W

Faith 170 013 0-12

Trinity 101 020 0- 4

Leading hitters' T-Mike Gillin 2-3. Josh Potter 2-3; F-Je McDaniel 3-4. Jackie Hardee 3-4

Oakiflont ' 001 OOl l- 3

Grace 201 724 x-16

Leading hitters G-Bobby Godley 5-5, Perry Hardee 4-4,

O-Judson Croom 3-4, Robert Car-raway 2-3

Hooker 023 001 5-11

Mt Pleasant 300 002 2-7

Leading hitters: MP-Ralph Wynne 3^. D Vemelson 2-4, H Joe Andnizzi 2-51 HR i, A1 Hines 2-4.

1st Christian ooo 100 o-l

Blackjack 1(6 uoo x-6

Leading hitters BJ-Gerald

Gamer 2-3 (HR >, Tal Adams 2-3

Jafvis 211 033 OOO 1-11

Peoples 422 101 ooo 2-12

Leading hitters J-Sam McDonald 54. Sam Johnson 4-5, PDonnie'Hudson 3-6, Mike Aldridge 3-31 HR i. Gene Lewis 2-4

Sm CNefiD a a

' TiMday'tGaaMS

ChicagD 1 Saa FrsncUco S.

ByTheAnodMedPreai catcher John Steams error. Mura followed with a two-run It's 3,(09 down and two to go (en Griftey, who scored douWe in the third timing to for Pete Roae - and if he three of Cincinnatis runs, start San Diego on the way to j* expects to bum his name irto walked to open the ninth and its victory ovw the Pirates.

I* the National Leapie recwd pogter ngled Steams then Mura needed some rdief 11 .u- V pgyj Concepcions bunt help from Gary Lucas after

San San rain

Momreai llAUanUl PtidadHtiMa M.Hou^l ('bickirartll.NcwYoit4 St LouiaS.LMAnri<l

books tonight, hed better be s mntog* prepared to do it against a

Omb 7. PttUburgi 4. M game flaiDe-thrOWCT.

DWflo at pntaburgi M . ppd If two Wts 8way frwn

breaking Sum Musiais NL record for career hits (Ty

___Cobbs 4,191 is the major

San FranctK at cfitcagD compietian tx jgggyg rccwtl). Pete got withln gcoTed the final Hin

(linffki 4-41 at oiicaio two by getting two Tuesday Nolan's sacrifice fly.

<R-chei^7. night in Philadelphias 10-3

trouncing of Houston.

itaniona-ii. in> Tonght, Roso and the j u ci

ta^gh'XzTiflfr^ PWllles W1 have to contend run single and pitcher Steve

t'inclruiati (Soto Mi at Nw York (Jones with the SmOkCOf N(rfan Ryan.

'^l!a'"An|ries iRetaaVi at St Louts I W(mt ClUUlge my game

plan, Ryan said, looking ahead to his confrontation with the Phils sparkplug. I wont

Atlanta (Mahier 1-1 > at iLuillckaonl-O. (ni Hoiwton I Ryan S-3> at PMIadeipMa iCartloni-ti.ini

iiRo left trying for the force at third Griffey scored on the play and, after Ray Knight walked to load the bases. Dan Driessai singled Foster and Concepcion home. Knight on Joe

Padres 7, Pirates 4 Luis Salazar drilled a two-

PttHirghs Kurt Bevactjpa opened the eighth mmng with his first homer since be was a menw of the Padres in 1979.

He came over and laughed at me between games, Mura said. Hes got a good sense of humor."

The second game of the scheduled twinight

doubtehead-

far.

didn't go very

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MEMORIAL DRIVE oven mm pair all sizes guys4GAls 10A.M.-4P.M. GREENVILLE (OUAMTmr prices availali to retailer!

liNJ mh MM. .victaoT .fxofo otoav -u*li .caatil -li .eaaADMC .atootrno ho ham teivA

.OAAfkrTI .ARC 8TUAAT HMVfAICk .MltoANTOK 4UtA( LA CHf !> DISCO -OITAUO -nrlM *A IMILt -CAAH VlSCOOOT -LAMO LOtSfR

lltojof Uogutloodf

' AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (IIS at bata) Dtai. think about Rose Until he steps

me as wdl as anybody, you know.

Rose, too, believes Ryan wont pitch him any differently. He certainly wont

Memorial Immanuel Leading hitters 4-4. Allen Hair Gonzalez 2-3

203 303 0-11 002 000 0- 2 M-Bill (Tayton 3-5, I-Danny

IndUBtrial League

TRW ()) 000 1-7

'prmond's 221 210 x-8

Leading hitters T-Mike Nixon 2-2, Linwood Daniels 2-3, 0~ Robby Bryson 3-3, David Pope 3-4

EClJal 013 040 1 -9

ECU2 Olio 000 0-0

Leading hitters: atPaul Brlet man 2-3. Gene OWens 2-3,

pm Memorial 010 300 6-4

B-Wellcome 200 010 0-3

Leading hitters PM-Darryl Agee 2-2. BW - Woody Dixon 2-3

Women's League

TRW 000 12- 3

Morgan Printers 052 67 - 20

Leading hitters MP-Donna

I.aVictoiie 3-4, Phyllis Spear 3-4, Penny Purvis 2-4. Peggy Barleer 2-4

000 00- 0

Cleveland. 3. Evms, Borton. 345. ^ ^ Kav Ua hits

Singleton. BalUmort. 344. Rtiy. Btwton. intO UlC battCT S bOX. HC WIS

331 Lanslord. Boston. 331 RUNS R Henderson. Oaklsnd. 44.

Evans. Boston. 44, Csrew. CslHorma. 31.

Murphy Osklsnd. 38 UnMord. Boston.

RBI Armas. Osklsnd 41. Wtnheid. New York. 40, Evans. Boston. 38 B Beil.

Texas. 37, Thomas. Milwaukee, 33.

74. Lansiord. avold pitching to him, Pete

Boston. 73; R Henderson Osklsnd, 71,

Burkson. Csiitomi, 71. Evans Boston, aooea.

70; Csrew. Calllomis. 70, Armas. ((Jg WOR t Wfilk me tO kC^

IxH^i^ Armas. Osklsnd. 18 Oliver, me from getting the recoitl,

Texas. IS. Pacwrek. Seattle, 14 Lsisdord. AvMUlt want tO

Boston. 13. Otis. Kansascity. 13 becausc Re ooesn I waiu w

TRIPLES Griifln Toronto 5, Baines. iQ-g jJ Gary MatttWWS, Mike

Sm. mck D.v1s and Gany Maddox come up^

HOME RUNS Thomas, Milwaukee. 14, >' (Qgg saJ(J Hc doeSR t

Gi^s*Stu"i3.'rn^^fd!cau(ornis 11 wRRt to get hlmself in a Ixrie.

Schmidt and Davls did son Cleveland IS LeFior* Chicago 15, Umely hitting Tuesday Rl^t in ^prn^^i^G'iToiMi^ Clear Boston, a five-run third inning against

7 1, 75 3 21, HoneycuM. Texas. S-l, 157,

3 43. D Martinez. Baltimore. 7-1. 77S. 3.00.

Vuckovlch. Milwiukee, 7-1, 771. 3.31;

McGregor. Ballimore. 1-1. .750, 3 IS. Tor-ix. Boston. 6-2. 750. 3. Morris Detroit.

*^3, 727, 2 61 Fortch. Cslllomla. frS. 727,

2 30

STRIKKOITS Barker, Cleveland. 78.

Blylcven. tTeveland 82. R Devli New York. 50. Flanagan Baltimore 98 Bums.

(lUcsgo. 54

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 1115 at bsui Youngblood.

New York, 358: A Howe, Houston, 346 Rose PhiladHphia 332 Madlock. Pit

320, Easier PlttsburMi, 323 nail. 43

Pre^irt Cx)c|<Ma LMdIng hitters Davtdaon 44 Filen SIroop 2 2. Mo Fo*)-3

RUS Collins, (inclnnsli. 43 Schmidt.

PhiladHphia 38 Rabies. Montreal. 38.

Hendnck .St Inuii. 38 Rose PhiladHphia

RBI Fofler Clncbnati 45. Concepcion,

Ctncnmali. 43. Schmidt HhiladHpliia. 41,

Garvey, Los Angeles 37 Buckner,

ChK-ago 38 Hm Rose Philadelphia, 72. Collina. _

Cincinnati, 88 Oon^pc^ln^^ PhUadClphia, PWl W88 bClng

the Astros Joe Nlekro. After Rose singled to stretch his hitting streak to 13 games. Mattlwws walked and Schmidt tripled. And Davls, hitting in his el^th consecutive game, singled Schmidt home. A double by Schmidt and a single by Maddox In the fifth accounted for another of the Phillies runs.

Expos 12, Bravest

It was a bad ni^t all around for the Niekro Family. While;. Joe was getting jdted in

PiUMemonal 010 00 1

Haingo Disco :V44 05- 16

Loading hitters FI> Bell dark 2-4. Villa Joyner 3-4, Debra Powell 2-3. Simdra Brown 2-3, Joyce Moore 2-4 -

_ A Howe Houston.

CC-Lyn Bucimer. CTucsgo. d (Trsmbllss AaHa,

13 Washington, Atlanta 13, Garvey. Los Angeie* 13. Ru Jones San Diego 13

TRIPIJC-S ReynuMs. Hourton. 8. Rich ante. San Diego 7 Raines Montreal. S. Herr. SI lawls. 6. TetnplHon. .St liouis. 8 HDMK RUNS Schmidt. Philadelphia

14 Dawson. Montreal, 13. Kingman, New 13, Foster, Cinciimsti. 12. JCrui.

('op^ Kettle Oveftoni LAgUng hUters O 2-2, OtMR Duncan 2-3.

000 10- 1 B4;i 01-16 -^Judy Branks

Bosaboil

AMERICAN LEAGUE

York,

Houston. 10. Guerrero liM Aisles. 10 STHI^N BASFS Raines Montreal 46 North San Francisco 25. R Scoll.

Montreal B. Moreno. PitlJbur#!. 17; PuW HiNOton, 18.0 Smith. San DIeao. 18 PITCHINti (8 Decisions I: Carlton PhiladHphia 8-1 H8 218 Rtiuden Pit iiburgh. frl *7. 3 30. Seaver. Cincinnati, 8-1. n? 1.07. Lyle. PM. I-I. 833. 4 41. Camp Atl. 51. I 140. Knaimr HoiMtaa. H. ta I IS. Valsiaiiita. Loa Angeles. 8 3. 750. 1 45. Sanderson,

Montreal. 8-2. 750.2 17 STRIKEOUTS Valeiuuela. law Angeles.

85. Soto,

84. C'arllon Philadelphia.

Cincinnati, GullK'kson. AngHrs. 51

74 Ryan. Houston. .Montreal 51. WHch.

Los

Tuaadav'i Gamas

Oakland 4-3, Ballimore 2-1 CMcagol. Toronto 0 .New York 8. Kansas Cily 5 Minnesota 3. Milwaukee I DHrali 5. Texas 0 CalUomia 4. CievHand 3 Boston 10. Seattle I

Wedtaaaday'iGamas Baltimore (Flanagan 6-41 at Oakland (Langford 54 (

Kansas City (l.eonard 57i at Toronto (Bogtbacksm.int New York (May 4-41 at Chicago (Bums 5-21,ml

Tasas (Medich 4-31 at Milwaukee (Haas ^Detroil (Morns 8^31 at Minnesols CheiTy, WhO had a 63, SeCOfXi

,:i. tm,m, bM( ol U* (light. Danny

"feTZ- .1 s. .p,. Pollanljed Hopmll (7-11 with

i-5i.(ni

Putt-Putt

Roundup

Farmville Presbyterian, led by Mel Williams record-setting 61, moved into second place in the Putt-Putt Church League after winning a four-team field last night at the Putt-Putt golf course.

Hopewell Pentecostal was six strokes back with a 294. Bell Arthur Christian was third with a 299, followed by Salem Methodist with a 308 and Faith Penecostal with a 360.

Faith (0-8) was led by Lynn

PhdadHpMs St Louis Pitltburgh MoMresI New York

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB

33 21 811 -

28 18 804 I

25 22 532 4',

a 25 511 4'x

17 32 ,147 l:l'/

a 67. Farmville (5-2-1) was paced by Durwood Littles 69. Salem Methodist (4-4) and Bell Arthur were led by William Paramore and Lanny Marks respectively. Both shot 70.

ECU Set To Sign Four...

(Continued from page 19)

wishbone and helped Villanova ta Its first win of the season, a 2^3 upset over Boston (Allege, l^am then led the Wildcats to a 23-6 win over Cincinnati before being injured in his next gSmne against Navy.

:After that, he alternated in out of the lineup. For the season, he was IS of 31 with two iiterccptions for 233 yards. He rfished for 32 yards in >66 cSuTies.

'Bushbeck may be an even more important find, given the fact ECU did not find an atequate kicker during spring (fractice. Bushbeck, who has j^t one year of eligibility left, naade 62 of 67 point afters and aE of 42 field goals attempts, including 23 of 33 in the 3D-to-50-yard range.

The quarterback is a great player. But all four are fine football players. Emory said. Were very excited about getting this caliber of player. They can play for anybody.

Corsey played most a re-rved role this se^on at Villanova. He gained 35 yards in nine carries. Rogers sat out the season after transferring from Maryland

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mauled in Montreal.

The Expos, after holding a team meeting to mull over their five-game tailspin (all on the road), poked across a first-inning run against the Braves, then erupted for seven more in the second, two scoring on Tim Rainestriple "You can put it on the meeting if you want, but the real test will cane on our next road trip, said Warren Cromartle. The Expos, with a 19-7 Olympic Stadium record. are9-18 away from home.

Scott Sanderson, in his first start since May 29 when he sprained an ankle, struck out eight batters, walked two and scattered five hits. "Any pitcher can look ^ whai he gets eight or 10 runs behind him, Sanderson said.

Cardinals 6, Dodgers 1 Dane lorg knew he was in the clover in the third Inning. The bases were loaded, so I was going to get a pitch to hit, said lorg - who hit one far enough to left-center field to get a two-run double. He later scored on Sixto Lezcano's single.

Lezcano also tripled in the eighth and came home on a grounder by Bruce Sutter, who posted his lOth save in relief of BobForsch.

Reds8,Met84 George Foster had two singes, a double and a triple and Dan Driessen drove in three runs, two of them In the ninth inning when the Reds broke a 4-4 tie on New York

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B Limited Warranty

Tire Failure After 25% of the tread IS worn and for the re maining 751% of the onqmal usable tread if lire is property sized lor your car Sears will upon return replace the me or give you a refurx) charging you only the proportion of the Cur rent pnce that represents tne portion of me usable tread used if a failure occurs apparently due to a defect m material or workmanship ol the lire

C Limited Warranty

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Four ACC Players Go In First Round

WINSTON-SALEM, NC lAP) - Wake Forest guard Frank Johnson, one o four Atlantic Coast Conference basketball players taken in the first round of the National Basketball Association college draft, says it was a pleasant surprise" to be chose by the Wa^ington Bullets North Carolina's A1 Wood, frti. the fourth overall choice of .Atlanta, was also taken in the first round, along with Vir0nias Jeff Lamp, fri. w-ho was picked by Portland Mary land's Buck Williams, a 6-8 forward-center who bypassed his senior year to join the play-for-pay ranks, was selected* by the New Jersey Nets in the first round Another player with North Carolina ties, 6-5 swingman Charles Bradley of the University of Wyoming, was taken in the first round when the Boston Celtics selected him. Bradley IS the brother of former University of North Carolina star Dudley Bradley .Another .ACC player, Gene Banks of Duke, was chosen in the second round.

The Bullets were expected to go for a big man to replace Wes I nseld. who has retired, and Elvin Hayes, who has been traded, but instead pulled a surprise by picking Johnson.

Johnson, whose brother,

F.ddie plays for the .Atlanta Hawks averaged 16.2 points and 6 3 assists per game in leading Wake Forest to a 22-7 record last > ear

I was happy 1 was selected by: the Bullets,' said an elated Johnson, who had waited all day at the sports office at Wake Forest for the call notifying him of his selection Earlier I said 1 would like to go with either Washington or Houston, and it turned out to be Washington." he said. 'Tm delighted it turned out that way Now my parents, who live in Florida, can come and w atch me play "

Johnson said he expects a call today to work out the details on when and where he w ill report

Drafted By Washington

Wake Forest point-guard Frank Johnson slams home two points during a game earlier this year. Johnson, who led the Deacons to a 22-7 record this past Season, was picked in the first round by the Washington Bullets. (AP Laserphoto)

Donnie hoonce, a guard from UNC-Charlotte who was selected by Detroit in the fourth round, was another North Carolina player drafted Tuesday-Wood played brilliantly for coach Dean Smith in the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament finals as he led the Tar Heels to the runnerup spot behind Indiana Banks, a 6-7 forward, was

drafted fifth in the second round, going to San Antonio on a choice which began with Cleveland and was subsequently traded to Los Angeles and Chicago before ending with the Spurs.

Banks' collegiate teanunate. 6^ Kenny Dennard. was picked up by Kansas City in the fourth round and will join former North Carolina star Phil Ford on the Kings roster

Spinks: I'll Cling To Holmes Like A T-Shirt

DETROIT CAP) - "Tell Larry Holmes hes got my blessing and I wish him the best of luck," says Leon Spinks

While wishing Holmes well. Spinks made a promise to the unbeaten World Boxing Council heavyweight champion who he

will fight Friday night in the Joe Louis Arena i m going to cling to him like a T-shirt and punch more than I ever did against Muhammad Ali, said the 27-year-old Spmks who will be making his second title bid in just his 15th pro fight

Mavs, Pistons, Nets...

, (Continued from page 19) prohibits him from playing competitive basketball But he took a 181 batting average into Tuesday nights game at Chicago, and the Celtics are gambling hell decide to switch sports within the next year, w hile they own his draft rights.

Hopefully hell end up hitting .160. " offered Celtics Coach Bill Fitch. And club owner Harry Mangurian said, 'Things can happen and were hoping we can make them happen We think he might enjoy pro basketball more than baseball.

Other teams choices raised questions

Los Angeles picked 6-5 swingman Mike .McGee of Michgan, even though the Lakers already have two solid guards in Earvin Magic Johnson and Norm Nixon and a fine small forward in Jamaal W ilkes That raised speculation about a deal involving Nixon.

Philadelphia, which already has an outstanding point guard in .Maurice Cheeks, used its No.l pick on 6-1 guard Franklin P^dwards of Cleveland State. .And Portland which already has Kelvin Ran.sey. Jimmy Paxson and Billy Kay Bates to play guard, used one of its two first-round picks on playmaker . Darnell Valentine of Kansas. Portland's other No l pick was 6-^ swingman Jeff l.amp of Virginia, who may become the Blazers' starting small forward.

The .Seattle SuperSonics have spent the spring looking for a small forward as insurance behind 33-year-old John Johnson They put in a bid for free agent .Alex English but don t know yet whether Denver will exercise its right of first refusal, so they used their first round pick on 6-7 Danny Vranesof Utah.

Several strong prospects lasted until the second round.

Among power forwards. Jay Vincent of Michigan State went to Dallas, Howard Wood of Tennessee was picked by Utah, Eddie Johnson of Illinois was taken by Kansas City and Sam Williams of Arizona State went to Golden State Two other point guards of note went in the second round; Mike Olliver of Lamar to Chicago and Clyde Bradshaw of DePaul to Atlanta

Most of the familiar names were chosen in the early rounds, but one lasted until the 10th; Kenny Easley of UCLA, the All-American running back from UCLA, who was picked by the Chicago Bulls

There were several other unusual choices among the 223 players picked

On the eighth round, the Golden State Warriors selected Chibi Okayama, a 7-8, 303-pound center from the University of Osaka in Japan No other information on Okayama was available, but an NBA official speculated that the Warriors took hirp because he was the best athlete available "

Okayama won honors as the tallest player picked. No.2 was 7-6 John Hollinden of Indiana State-Evansville, picked on the ninth round by Dallas.

The shortest player chosen was 5-7'2, 137'2-poiind Vic Sison, who was the manager of the UCLA team last season. He was picked on the 10th and final round by the New Jersey Nets, who are coached by Larry Brown formerly the coach of UCLA.

The last player chosen in the draft was Pete Mullenberg, a forward from Delaware who was selected by Philadelphia. By coincidence, the last player picked in the 1981 National Football League draft was also from Delaware - Phil Nelson, a tight end. who was taken by Oakland

Miller To Step Away If Strike

NEW YORK (AP)^ Buetalls owners may get a chance to teat a theory that. U they get Marvm MlUer away from the bargaining table, the legs will fallout from under the players position and bring a settlement

*The ownm and negotiators apparently feel they can sell the players the Brooklyn Bridge. Now they will have the opportunity to do so," MiUn-said Tuesday in annoiaicing that, in the event oi a strike, the players would handle the negotiatkxis themselves "unless m specific instances the players request 1 attend."

Miller, executive director oi the players association, said the future change in the imions bargaining unit was tax^iired by what be called the owners underlying assumptkm that they can sell the players the

Brooklyn &1dge and Im the only one th^ stands to the way.

The latest own- to voice that apink. Miller said, was PhUadie^s Ruty Carpenter in an informal chat with his players Monday. MiUer said the change in negotiating stnictire would show man-agonent "how atron^y the players fed on the issue oi compensation for the signing of freeager^

The form and substance of players to be used as com-poisation to teams losing free agents in the re-entry draft is all that separates the two sides. They dktait dose the gap at all during a ao-minute negotiating session Tuesday as both sides waited far federal Judge Henry Werker to rule on the National Labcr Rddkns request for an injunction

against the clubowners A Judges aide had said Monday that a decision would come "later thM week

If the taJuDcUon is granted, the ImplaBMntation of the ownmcompensation proposal would he readnded for one year. If It Is denied, the players have said tb^ would strike within 41 hours

"Its getdiM very terse, very tense, said federal mediator Kemeth Moffett Uotfl the Judge rules. Its going to con-tlmie this way."

New York MeU player representative Rusty Staub warned Tuesday that some players might not wait 48 hours to begin a strike if Wertur turns down the NLRB injunction request.

"Some players and player reps dont undn-^and why we should play the extra game,

Staii) said during a recess hi the talks. "I Imow sne people who dont want to play the extra game We ieUy ci strike after M hoin. A lot of guys are ai^.

Moffett said a tentaUve meeting was scheduled fw this afternoon, which could be canceled If Werter't decision comes down beforehand He also said that be would contact both sides this morning and, if they werent interested In talking, there is a "good likdl-hood(rf no meeting

Althou^ both sides agreed that they were waitii^ for the Judge, they disagreed on what actkm cotdd be taki in the interim.

Nether side had anything new to offer, said Ray Grebey, the ownm' chief bargainer. "The players association askeid if we were

watting for the Judge's decision. and we said it was a factor.

The lart new offer made public was the inions proposal, under which each of the 26 major league dubs would designate one or more players to a pod from which teams losing a ranking player to free agency could draw its

conyensatkn.__

Miller explained that, regardless of the conqwsition of the unions bargaining unit, it "will still have full authority to negotiate a settJemait subjed to the approval by tbe imions executive board and ratification by the (rfayers.

SUub added: "Were as mud) a dnnocratic organization as possible. We appreciate Mr. Miller's leadership and the legal advice of Don Fehr and Peter Rose.

In his eighth pro fi^t, using the pressure tactics he promises to use against Holmes. Spinks won the universal title by scoring a 1,5-round split decision over Ali Feb. 15. 1978, at Las Vegas.

But he admittedly didnt handle well the pressure that goes with the title, and he had problems that led to bad press, mostly involving his driving habits and his life style.

On Sept. 15. 1978, Spinks, in an uninspired performance lost the World Boxing Association title to Ali in New Orleans. He earlier had been at stripped of title recognition by the World Boxing Council for failing to sign for a defense against Ken Norton Norton became WBC champion and lost the title in his first defense against Holmes June 9, 1978 at Las Vegas

Now he feels he is ready to be champion,

"I wont make the mistakes I made the first time, Spinks said after concluding his training Tuesday. *T had to do it all myself. I had nobody to show me what to do. Now I got a better understanding of what being a heavywei^t champion consists of .

The 6-foot-l'2 Spinks will be ^tting 12 inches in height, five inches in reach and probably about 10 pounds in weight to the 31-year-old Holmes.

But Spinks appears to be in superb physical condition, as does Holmes, and he also seems to have his mind on his mission, something that hasnt always happened in the past.

ive been pushing harder, says Spinks, "Everytime I think of the fight I try a little harder, make myself hurt a little more

Spinks seems so organized for this fight that he appeared a little early for his workout and jested about his penchant for being late: "Im on time today. He added that he certainly will be on time Friday night.

Holmes also concluded his training Tuesday. The weigh-in will be Thursday for the fight which will highlight an ABC telecast from 9 p.m. to 11 p.m., EDT

Spinks, who is ^tting about $500,000 Holmes is being paid about $2 million said the size of the crowd really doesnt matter to him.

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Shortage Of Shepherds, So A Schoolofs Launche

By MARGUERITE HERMAN Associated Pre* Writer

CHEYENNE. Wyo (AP)

- Help Wanted: Person vil likes solitude, can cook at hi^ altitudes and doesn't mind IMng in a tin-covered wagon on the range for monthfi with only a horse, dog and sheep for compa-nionsh^.

A chronic shortage of American sheepherders throughout the West has ftured many ranchers to turn to Peru, Spain or Mexico to find help.

But nwst wool growers would prefer to hire at home because of the expense and trouble involved in hiring foreigners So, to fill the need, the University of Wyoming has begun the nation's only sheepherders school.

It's pointed toward a number of people in this country who mi^it be interested in this kind of thing, said Frank Hinds, chairman of the university's Animal .Science Division.

Hinds said field work should be an integral part of the non-academic program to weed out those who aren't cut out to be shepherds "Some might have a romantic view of herding, who dont appreciate the solitude and work involved." he said BUI Bonde, executive director of the Western Range Association in Fair Oaks, Calif., welcomes such a program His organization serves about 240 wool growers in 10 Western states who come to him regularly lind herders.

There definitely is a need. he said.

Although it Is easy enough to fir.d foreign herders to take the jobs, hiring domestic herders is cheaper and simpler "There are a multitude of one-man operations who would welcome an American to do the job," Bonde said. They can use as many as the university can turn out " Bonde said sheep husband- ry courses are offered elsewhere, but none teaches the skills of year-round

Wahl-Coates Students Help St. Jude's

Fourth through sixth graders at Wahl Coates Elementary School received recognition for their contributions to the St. Judes Childrens Hospital of Memphis. Tenn. Tuesday morning.

The students particiapted in an organized maUi contest to raise nwney to benefit the cancer research center. Each child was supplied with a math workbook and was sent out to gather sponsors for solving problems. For each problem correctly solved the sponsors paid the pledged amount. The ^ children received tee-shirts with a logo of the Math-A-Thon on the front for their involvement.

Allison Rodgers, fifth grade student of Alberta Potter organizer of the . project, was the hi^ winner and received a calculator.

The thing that was most impressive about the childrens endeavors, according to Mrs. Potter "is that they were willing to work for anything without a reward." and. that they worked on their own and no one made them do it.

Draws A Line

LONDON (AP) -Newspaper tycoon Rupert Murdoch is threatening to close The Times of London and the Sunday Times if a printers walkout halts production of the Sunday Times this weekend.

Murdoch made the threat to the papos board of directOTS after 400,000 copies of last weeks Sunday run were iost when 300 printers walked off the job inawagedi^Hite.

Lord Thomson, the Canadian press baron, sold the two prestigious papers in Febiwy because of heavy financial losses due to {Holonged labor disr putes.

Murdoch warned the unite then that he would not put up with the labor problems that plagued Thomson.

herding

Jessie Baker, executive director of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association in Casper, Wyo., also thinks the shepherds school is a good idea.

Very few people want to learo how to herd and stick with H." die said. We do have people who want to herd for a imnwr, but it's not quite Ml thM easy. Not just everyone can be r^ sponsible for t.OOO head on the range "

Hinds said that in his talks with ranchers he was sur

prised to find the needed skills had little to do with shp

"It's more related to hav-mg people who know how to cook at high altitudes, know htw to handle their own housing and personal hygiene under conditions that are atypical." he said

"Most of these people are living 30 to 60 miles ote of town. They have these herders wagons, where there isn't running water and normal accommodations you find at home "

Bonde said the association

gets job applicants from people w1 want to work at busy times, such as during the lambing season "But they dont want to go with the bands of sheep and ^y in the hinterlands for the whole year, he said.

The shepherd gets up with the Mieep at daytireak and beds them down at ni^it. and for seven or eight hours in oetween he does nothing, Bonde said.

He gets paid about (560 a month, plus room and board and health benefits.

"You take the ordinary kid

on the stred out of hifdi school they re not going to go into sheepherding unless theyre working with their father," saidJim Popple of the Wyoming Oop and Livestock Reporting Service The result is that most Western sheep ranchers look to foreign labor Popple estimated that half of Wyomings approximately 300 sheephwders are immigrants. mostly from the Basque region of Spain Of the some 800 foreign herders the Western Range Association has placed in the West.

- I

60 percent are from Peru. 20 percent from Spam and 20 percent from .Mexico, spokeswoman Bridget Rau said

Bonde said those 800 represent only about 25 to 30 p< rcent of all herders, but many of the domestic wforkers are hired as Mily si-asonal help, primarily during lambing in the spring.

The basic herding of sheep in America for the last 1.0 years has been done by foreigners. Bonde said.

His organization must post job requests for 60 days

before getting clearance from the US Labor De^ partment to bring m foreign herders on three-year visas In fact, the association has open job offers at every labor office in the West, he said For the wool grower, leing foreign herders means paying the round-trip fare, health insurance, workmen's compensation, the associa-tkms fee and facing possible problems of language and culture barriers But Bonde said the association places 10 domestic herders a vear at

the most, betause the few people who reply often don't have the skills, want only part-time work or are transients looking for a nice w;^y to spend the summer Mrs Rau recalled a professor from Miami \iho contacted the association about a job, figuring it would give him time to write a book She said she described the work involved, and he withdrew his request How many boys do ywj know who want to spend that kind of.desolate life she asked

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Selet-tion of the 17 revipi-ents of the Iniversily of North Carolina Board of Governors' medical scholarships for h81-82 has been completed according to INC President W illiam Friday The ltf74 General Assembly authorized the scholarships as a means of providing increased medical education opportunities for financially disadvantaged students among minorities and others in the state F'ach scholarship pni\ ides full payment for tuition and mandatory fees, plus an annual stipend of S4.01K) Nine blacks and eight whites have received the scholarships Twelve of the students will attend the I'NC School of Medicine at Chapel Hill Michael .Milford Judge of Greenville, Beverly Lynn Alston of Siler City, Pattie Darlene Beard of Hickory Calvin Arthur Bell of Greensboro. Bernard Thomas Katon of Winston-Salem. Mitchell Karl Gibson of Ellerbe. Keith Marshall Horton of Gretmville, \ anna .Maria M a n i g a u 11 of Charlotte. Linda lu Moore of Asheviile. William Alex ander Reid of Marshville. Michael .Anthony Smith of Selma and Kerry Allen \\illis ot Davis Three will attend Bowman Gray School of Mixlicme, Winston-Salem Robert .Andrew Collins ot Mount Airy. Randy Clyde Kfird Of .Altx*marle and Ellen Mane Willard ot High Point ^ One will attend the Duke I'mversity School of Medi cine: Kathleen Anne Doman of Asheboro, and one will atiend the East Carolina Cniversity: Stephen Burney Bridgersof Clarkton

Program Set To Begin

VMLLIAMSTON - June 22 IS the .start-up date for the Martin County Community .Action i.MCC.Ai Inc .Manpower Work Experience Program The program, one for students btdween the ages ot 14 and 21, is designed to help students who have a pressing need for summer employment in order to earn money for things such as school fees and school clothes for the the coming school year The program will last through .August 15

The program, which has been carried out for several years, is oriented to youth employment in .Martin, Pitt and Beaufort Counties Due to the nature of the program, planning will be flexible, with jobs to be scheduled around and related to education. career counseling and (K'cupation

For school dropouts between the ages of Ifi and 21 meeting the program's guidelines, the employment program will run from June 22 for a period of 12 weeks

Young people interested in complete information on the Manpower Work Experience Program or the work for dropouts are to contact one of thrte offices nearest them These are Pitt County Manpower Office. .Masiinic Lodge Fifth Street, (ireenville. \ C , 278:54. telephone 77)8 3575, .Martin County Community .Action, Inc, Ray Street. W illiamston. N C, 27892. telephone 792-7162: or

Beaufort County .Manpower fiffice, Oakland Building, Market Stret, Washington,

C . 27899. telephone 94f)4)016

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HICKORY MOUNTAIN

SLICED COUNTRY HAM

1I.0Z

PKO

MILK

$-|75

GAL_

hNE CHINA!

THIS WEEK'S FEATURE

^DINNER PLATE ea

GAL.

ARMOUR'S STAR LEAN BONELESS BUFFET STYLE

SMOKED HAMS

M .98

2T0 4LB. AVG.LB.

ONE WITH EACH IS PURCHASE

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CELEBRITY B..ND

HAM..................<,,,..*2.68

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PICNIC..............

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LUNCH MEATS

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_ALL tW-OZ PKQ. CMOtCf

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OMf IN CHUCK STIAB 0.

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ROUMO ONI HOULOiR ITIAK ON

ROAST....;^...............lsM.98

LIAN ONILEIt

SHOULDER ROAST ls*2.38

. .ormorels,*1.98

OLDC TOWNE SLICiO SOLOONA OR

FRANKS

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HILL8HIRE FARMS

SMOKED SAUSAGE

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OWALTNEY'S SFHCEO LUNCH MEAT COOKED SAUMI SOUSE OR UVER LOAF SOZ. PKO. YOUR CHOICE" 98

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KEQUE.ST .APPROVED Police Chiet Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Pitt County N.\.ACP for permission to conduct a sidewalk solicitation on June 13 to raise funds tor N.A.ACP programs and projects Cannon said the request was submitted by D D Garrett for the Pitt Countv .N.A-\CP

COLNTERFEITERS

- PEKING lap I - .Some peasants are hand^-rolling cigarettes and passin'g them off as China's leading brands, a letter to the Communist Party newspaper People s Daily alieged

HOLLY FARMS U.S. GRADEA

1R-OZ. RET. BTLS..8-PAK

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(LIMIT 4)

i": i

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HOT OR MILD

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iPKG.

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

(LIMIT 1W/S10.00 ORDER)

s 89

BAG

1-LB.ASST. CAN.................

10.02. INSTANT..................*3-69

13-02. ASST. MASTERBLEND ... .32.19

MORTON POT PIES

ONICKINTVRKfY*fleEF MACARONI CHEEU CAMCROLE tPAONETTI MEAT SAUCE CASSEROLE

3 $100

FOR I

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QUART

ORTON WNI

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DONALD DUCK ORANGE JUICE ........ .I.... *1.19

SUN BLUSHED CALI. NECTARINES...............! le 89

SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER ..........laroe head >1.19

FIRST-OF-THE-SEASON RED PLUMS...............lb 89'

TART4 TANGY SUNKIST LEMONS...............ooz 99'

FMIICWUW im FUVOW

ICE MILK......................

...Hac1.09

PETPOPSICLES...............

..i.kkM.09

FtTOmNMTICUM

ICE CREAM SANDWICHES....

.....f)[kM.09

PnSOUR CREAM.............

BtALTIBT tttOVLAft

UOHT 'N LIVELY COHAQE CHEESE..

....^*1.35

POLAR BARS.................

....9,kM.69

THRIFTY PANTYHOSE....

OUR PRIDE

UTTIR8MLK ^

BREAD ..2 LOAVIt 99

CUT WIMIR OR MAMaUROIR _ ^

BUNS....................79

AU NATURAL WMOU WHEAT

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mUFFINS...............

KEEBLEN

.I^oz. ZESTA SALTINES 7l*.1i-0Z. VANILLA WAFERS If

.19-OZ. PECAN SANDIES, RICH 'N CHIPS, ICED _

oatmeal raisins, oatmeal PECAN COOKIES.;........$1 tl

ONAMT KACIFAOR

COOKIES .....

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TEA BAGS...... . . IMINT.lin 1.29

TEA BAGS . . icwT.iai^1.19

ANACIN TABLETS i*crt ^$2.39

SOFT ORI AimAnMraMirr OtOOORAMT OR .RnUUR

DEODORANT......... fn-oz.MZi$1*49

TAMPAX pflltO. OR fUPtR

TAMPONS.................bstox2.49

BIG STAR BABY OIL........ ...sn$1.19

BiQ STAR ROLL-ON DEODORANT .....s79l

ANOTHER^ 5, 000

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ASST. FLAVOR DOG FOOD

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$309

'-VES

R,z$1

WCANS I

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ik ?

Townhouse

RALEIGH. N C. (AF) - A sales director for a Morehead Qty townhouse developmait says ho* s^ie-riors ordered her to refuse to sell a townhouse to a Mack woman.

The North Carolina Real* Estate Licensing Board finished hearing testimony Thursday in the discrimina-tkm case against John T. Bell, a dewtoper of The Nuffs Townhouses, and is expected to make a decisk later this week.

Linda Hacker, who was employed by the developers as a sales director imtU the end of September 1980, said in a complaint and in testimony before the board that Bell, Dean Best of The Bluffs Inc. and Bell Realty blocked a townhouse sale to Mrs. Edward Johnson.

In a complaint dated Nov. 14,1980, Mre. Hacker alleged that she showed the companys townhouses to Mrs. Johnson and Linda Shelor of Century 21 Newsom Realty in July with the under^and-ing that her company would co-broker with outside real estate companies in any sale.

Mrs. Hacker said Bell encouraged Mrs. Shelor and Mrs. Johnsmi by telephone to inspect the townhouses. But after meeting the potential buyer, Mrs. Hacker said, "John T Bell and Dean Best ... instructed me as their sales agent that I was not to sell toniggers.

Mrs, Hackers complaint said that Bell told her: "There are some people you want to sell to and some pe(^le you dont want to sell.... A black person at The Bluffs would cause the other residents to panic and sell.

- She said Bell and Best implied that she would be fired if she did not follow their instructions not to sell to undesirables.

"I maintain that John Bells decision not to cobroker was a deliberate effort to punish Newsom Realty for bringing a black client to The Bluffs as well as an effort to prevent the referral of blacks by outside agencies in the future, Mrs. Hacker said.

In a May 13 reply to the complaint, Bell denied that he gave Mrs. Shelor keys to the townhouses with the understanding that the company would co-broker, or that he made any of the racial comments Mrs. Hacker claimed.

The real estate board also has before it a case involving the mayor of Emerald Isle and a former chairman of the state Repulican Party. Tlieir firm has been accused of trying to sell resort property without the knowledge of some of the propertys owners.

Testimony is expected to be concluded in July in the case of Mayor Ronnie 0. Watson and FYank A. Rouse of Kinston.

Threaten S^it Over Falcons

WASHINGTON (AP) - A conservation group says it will sue Interior Secretary James Watt unless he rescinds a permit for the importing of 10 baby peregrine falcons, an endangered species, from Mexico.

Defenders of Wildlife Inc. said Tuesday the permit violates federal law and an intematicMial convention on endangered species.

The Interior Department said the permit to import the falcons the worlds fastest creature with a diving ^>eed of 220 miles an hour was issued in April to Richard A. ^ Graham.

Graham isifa retired Air Force officer who in tte past has donated falc^

Air Force Academy for'use as mascots. v

'Could' Reduce Fraud, Waste

- WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen. Robert Kasteh, R-Wis says he has a way to get government agencies to curb waste and fraud; hold back some of their nnoney.

Kasten and 11 other senators are sponsoring a bill which would withhold 2 per-cit of an agencys budget at the start of a fiscal year. To get the funds, an agency would have to present Congress with a plan to save an equal amount by eliminating waste and abuse.

Thr Daily HeAector, GreoiviUr. N C -WfaeMtaiv. Jin M,' Ml

--C3

Chaftahoochee'RafLRace Une

Fft

. By STEELE HOLMAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTA ( APi - The sausage sided orange rubber rafts slip bnskiy along in the swift current of the cold, clear water of the Chattahoochee River, a touch of wilderness in northside Atlanta

Here and there, white water breaks the surface the shallow river; boulders and heavily vkooded islands break up the vista Look up or down stream with a little imagination, and the river might be in rural north Georgia or the Tennessee mountains

But the apartment houses on the bluffs overlooking the water and the Interstate 75 bridge overhead which carnes tens of Kxands of

, rP - -

commuters across the rivw each day leave no doubt the adventurers are near a big city

The Chattahoochee River National Recreation Area lacks camping facilities, wild bears and most of the usual attractions of national parks, but on summer weekends thousands of young Georgians rent rafts and take a lazy cruise down the river through one of .America's new urban national parks.

"You can raft. swim, lie back and taa dive off a rock, and commune with the other 10,000 people on the river, then you take a shuttle back to your car and go home, said Superintendent Art Graham. Tt is a lot of fun to float that river.. People just w ant to take a bottle of wine,

river

Second Soldier In Killing ipree

SEOl'L, South Korea ( API - The Army has charged a second American soldier with murder and is looking intx)^ possible racial motive for the shootings of five members of his unit during nfle practice, a spokesman said today It was the first indication a second soldier might have taken part in the shooting .spree Friday at a firing range near Camp Casey, 24 miles north of Seoul Both soldiers charged are black The four soldiers slain by the spray of .M-16 bullets and a fifth soldier who was wounded were all white. The Army spokesman said Investigators were tr\ing to determine whether there was a racial motive for the shootings Spec 4 .Archie R Bell 111, 21. of Long Branch. N.J . was charged Friday with four counts of murder and one count of attempted murder The Army spokesman said today the investigation led to a murder charge against Pvt. Lacy M Harrington. 19, of Baltimore Md in the*^ death of Sgt James M Elliot. 24. ofColumbia.se Harrington was not charged in the other cases, the spokesman said. Bell remains charged in Elliot's death, as well as the other counts

The spokesman said that investigators had yet to de termine whether there had been anv collusion between

Camp Humphreys, south of Seoul

Bell remained m the I21st Evacuation Hospital in Seoul, where he was undergoing psychiatric evaluation. the spokesman said

The Army identified the other three slain soldiers Pfc. Richard L Marteny, 22. of Waverly, Tenn, Pfc. David D Mathis, of 18. of Connellys Spring. N C.. and Spec, 4 Ralph M Clark. 27. of Carlisle. Pa

The wounded man, Sgt Bruce F Cardinal of Rome, NY. was in stable condition, ho^ital officials said.

The victims and the two suspects were assigned to the .Second Engineer Battalion assigned to the 2nd U.S. Infantry Division, the only U S combat division in South Korea

P -

float-dowrn enjoy life."

Simple pieaaires and a simple park, said Graham of the Natkmal Park Service, which runs the area "There will not be a big visitors cento* where you can come in and buy a lot of souvenirs and look at movies, he said We would rathw that you come and get out on the rivo.

Park officiMs say all they plan tp build are re^rooms, trailsJ picnic sites, parking areas and otho minimal svements years ago conservation groups such as Fnends of the Rivo sought to protect the rivo one of Georgia's finest trout streams from commercial development and poUiAkMi that would result as Atlanta grew northward.

Chattahoochee, established in 1978, is peculiar in the national park system in that its authorized 6.300 acres are scattered over 14 separate tracts along a 48-mile stretdi of river. Since land acquisition funds were frozen by the Reagan administration earlier this year, the area now has only 2,572 acres on 10 parcels.

Chief Ranger Ken Hulick said officials still have their hands full, since the budget provides only two rangers to patrol the upper two-thirds of a park that has had problems with uncooperative users Some sites now in federal hands have been used for years as beer-drinking and campfire-burning havens When rangers put up railroad crossties as barriers

tianta's Thrillsi^

to esUbiish parking areas, people vented tbeir frustration by burning them or cutting them with power saws to drive to the river bank. The Park Service doggedly replaces the bar riers and cleans ig) the site.

Maintenance Chief Paul Clark says he has never seen a worse Utter problem in a natkmal park in his 17 years with the Park Service. He recently sean his entire maintenance crew to Jimes Bridge for an aU-day Utter deangi. Within a few days, the beer cans were back.

Park officials readily admit the Chattahoochee Recmtion Area has problems. In fact, RuUck said, the Park Service has identify 66 potential threats, making it the single most problem-ridden of aU the urban parks. Ihose threats include pollution from pesticides and acid rain, wildlife poaching, commercial development and people.

As a result, rangns have had to drop back to a law enforcement mode" to control the park, rather than use their otttdoors skills to help the park reach its potential as a nature preserve.

For example, young moi and women often discard their clothes when they dive off a 20-foot rock, creating problems for famUy visitors. And there are chronic problems with excessive drinking among the 4,00(F6,000 people who float down the river on any given day.

The concept of intan parks was to take national parks to the cities to serve people who

couldnt afford to vtMt the wUdemMs paria. But while AUjmtas liner ctty popia-tkn is predominantly black, there is "tremendous apattiy by blatis toward the pk, Graham said.

Inner-city youths, Ihe d-doly and the mentaUy retarded couid benefit im-

' measurably' from contact with nature in the park, be aakL but funds and personnel are not available to conduct tours and daaes r , As tt now stands, riv'er-users ftt nettber the profile of the liner-dty dwellers who ve the tai^fets for urban parks, nor the wboieeome.

sU-American type famUy of mom and pop and 2J bds usually typecast for the big parks, Hulick said The typical NRA user, Hulick said, has had t^out two years of college'and comes from a family with about a 130,000 annual in-come.

Ito is 22 years of age and S75I

has i 75 to 80 percent chance of baviiM already drunk or will (feink an aloohoUc bev- n 8rage u part of his vidt lo^ the park, Hulick sakL He wean a T-dilrt, cut- ^ ofi shorts or sometimes none of the above. He h a fun-

loving guy."

ON THE CHATTAHOOCHEIE of the 300,000 spectatOTS lining bridges overiooking more than 50,000 rafters in the the hanks of the Chattahoochee River through t

FLOATING Some of the

Ramblin* River Raft Race are watched by a portion Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)

Advise Elderly Perform Chores

Bell and Harrington.

Earlier .Army reports said Bell, a generator mechanic, "went berserk" with an M-16 rifle during target practice, shooting five men before he fainted and dropped his gun.

The spokesman said Harrington. an army equipment records and parts specialist, was held at the 8ih U.S.*^ Arm\ confinement facility.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Instead of babying the elderly, people should urge older citizens to keep in shape by doing chores and exercising, a federal fitness expert says.

Richard __0, Keelor, director of program devei-opment for the Presidents Council On Physical Fitness, says the elderly must use

their muscles. He will lead a Washington. DC., conference on fitness Sqit 10-11 for 600 senior citizens.

He suggests schools could keep gymnasiums open for senior citizens on weekends, churches could hold fitness classes in their basements and private citizens could start their own walking clubs

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3) the Sunday morning edition of The Daily Reflector features a weeviy television guide with cable listings, color comics, Family Weekly magazine and an expanded sports section. Not to mention a variety of interesting features about people and places both near and far.

EX-GOVERNOR CONVICTED Former Toinessee (Jov. Ray Blanton and his wife Betty leave the U.S. Courthoiee in Nashville after he was convicted of conspiracy, extortion and mail fraud in connection with liquor license kickbacks during his admini.stration. The federal jury convicted two onetime aides in the kickback trial. (AP La^rphoto)

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviJJe N.C - Wednesday June 10, mi;

Summer Recreation Anofiarks Program Readied

Monday. June a is the opening day lor the GreenvUie Recreidion and Parts Departments Stnnma- Program R^istration. in moot cases, will be June 15 througb June 19. No one will be allowed to register early or over the phone U a IM is involved. It nwst be paid in full Ihe day (rf registration AU programs are available to residents of Greenville Non-residents who live in Pitt Oounty must pay a non-resident fee to be able to participate Most programs operate from June a to August 7.

For details on ages, sessions, fees. etc. on programs, call the departmefd at 752-4137, ext 202. Program brochures are awailabie at any recreatk facility.

Playground Pro-ams (Mobile Recreatioo Program) -Two mobile recreation units will be operating during the suBMDsr, carrying a variety of items such as games, musical eqniproent. athletic equipment, arts and crafts supplies and other recreational etpiipment Registration cards will be filled out the first day the unit visits a neighborhoods or park. Thp schedule tor the mobile unit is: Mondays 9:00-12:00-SoMth Greenville. Green Springs Park; 2:00-5:00- Woodlawn, Agnes FuUilove. Tuesdays- 9:00-12:00- Hillsdale Park, Lytmdale Neighborhood; 2:00-5:00- Belvedere, Eastwood. Wednesdays- 9:00-2:00- Greenfield Terrace, Cambridge-Faliiane; 2:00-5:00- Peppermint Park, South Greenville. Ttlirsdays- 9:00-12:00- Lake Ellsworth, Belvedere: 2:00-5:00-Lytmdale Neighborhood, Meadowbrook. Fridays- 9:00-12:00-Third Street School, Red Oak Neighborhood.

Activities offered by the Recreation Department are;

Cheerieading Camp - three sessions from June 22-JuJy 31.

youth Baseball - Registration June 17 from 9:00 to 5:00 at JCPark

Cirls Softball - Registration June 17 at X Park.

Junior Softball - Registration from 3:00-5:00 week of June 15 at West Greenville Gym.

Junior Basketball - Registration from 3:00-5:00 week of June 15 at West Greenville Gym.

Senior Basketball - Regtetration from 3:00-5:00 the week A June 15 at West Greenville Gym.

Tot Lot Ages 4 and 5 (as of Oct. 15). Registration June 15 at X Park from 9:00-5:00. Limit of 40 children per session. Fes will be charged

Day Camps - Junior Camp and Senior Camp. Registration on June 19 from 9:00 to 5:00 at X Park. Four sessions.

South Greenville Camp - Registration June 16 at South GveenviUeCenter from9:00-5:00.

Youth Theatre Registration June 16 fnn 9:00-^00 at X Ppit.

Needlework Gass - Registration June 17 fromj:00-5:00 at XParIc "

Creative Dance Movement Gasses - Registration JunetJ-at JCPark.

Movement Awareness Gasses For 3 year olds only.

Association Has Horse Show

The Eastern Hunter Association held its fourth circuit show for the season last Saturday in Ayden at Hayfietd Farm. Greenville had 11 equestrians participating in the event.

Slade Tripp riding Champ took first place in low hunter Ofver fences, second In low hunter over fences, fourth short stirrup over fences, second short stimip walk-trot, fourth short stimip walk-trot and canter and sixth in pony pleasure

Missy Daughtry riding Woodlands Joint Venture won reserve champion in the small pony division, first place in small and medium pony over fences, second small and medium pony over fences, fourth small and medium pony under saddle and third in equitation under saddle.

Ashlie Tripp riding Saffron took reserve champion in the

Armored Car Brings Tests

SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) - College professor William Daniels wasnt afraid of cheaters when he had his final exam delivered in an armored car. He just likes to be different.

Spectators outnumbered the 18 students in Daniels political science class at Union College as the exams were delivered Monday in an armored Wells Fargo van. complete with uniformed guaitls

We mostly handle money, thats our job, explained a supervisor at the companys Albany branch office.

But Daniels seems to have remarkable powers of persuasion. Every year, to make sure his students show up on exam day, Danids finds an eccentric and free way to deliver the exam.

Ttwre was the time the exams idled up in a hearse, complete with funeral procession - perhaps to reflect the mood of his students.

Exams have come embedded in a chunk of ice floattog in a giad bowl of pancb, bated into cakes and folded Into working pinwheeis.

,But Daniels, who began t^ing in 1966, hit the top when his exams were deMvod by an Army National Guard bdicopter in 1976.

I got tired of walkiiig the tests in, Daniels said. I haviDl yipl bad an idea (ail thnN^.

large pony division, sixth place in large pony over fences, second large pony over fences, third large pony under saddle, first in Hayfleld special equitation over fences and fourth In equitation under saddle. 'Ashlie Tripp riding Don Donegal won second place in warm-up over fences, second handy hunter, second large pony over fences and first in equitation over fences Allison Maloney riding Glynhafans Dusty Jim took fourth place In small and medium pony over fences, fourth small and medium pony over fences, fourth equitation over fences, third small and medium pony under saddle and first place in pleasure pony.

Kelly Maloney riding Two Timing Honey won sixth place in horse pleasure.

Alexis White riding Just My Luck was awarded champion in the large pony division by placing first over fences in both division classes, large pony and first under saddle in the large pony division. Alexis also placed second in equitation on ponies under saddle.

Alexis White riding Peppermint Pattie placed fifth in low hunter pony over fences.

Emily Wilkerson riding Little Rebel Lady was awarded reserve champion in the low hunter horse division by placing first in fences in low hunter horse and sixth under saddle in low hunter horse.

'The next Eastern Hunter circuit show will be held at Stonington Stables in Graingers July 25, show time 9:30 a.m. For further information contact J.P. Cauley at Stoningtim Stables.

Get A Buzz From Baseball

WENATCHEE, Wash. (AP) - The baseball record for most innings played with a bee in your pants probably belongs to 7-year-old %awn Skinner.

Shawn Skinner was outstanding on defense, noted Coach Dick Zornes in a routine youth baseball game report to the Wenatchee World. He played the enre ffth inning witti a bee in his pmits.

The first-grader noticed an itching and stinging but ' didnt bumble the ball when a grounder was hit to him. In the excitement his teams 27-17 victory Saturday, he shrugged off the annoyance.

1 just UKN#t it was a sliver at ftr^, ^wn reported. But a few innings later the bee just flew ri^t out'of my pants. ,

Registration June 15 from 9:00-5:00 at X Park.

Kids and Gowm ^ RegistratkMi June 16 from 9:00-5:00 at XPark

Came/Can^ing Register at the Recreation and Parks Administration Building on Odar from 9:00-5;00 June 15 or June 16.

White Water Raft Trip - For details, call Bill Twine, ext. 201.

Haw River Canoe Trips-Call ext. 201, Bill Twine. .

Informatioo is available through the Recreation Department on the f(^k)wtng: Federal, State, and Private Campground facilities, historical and vacation attractions in N.C., Va., S.C. and Ga. Fishing information. Ferry schedules, canoeing informatioa and accomodatkms state wide. Call ext. 248, Elm Street Gym.

Tennis - Adults- after June 5, caU Tennis Center for class registration (756-9343).

Registration (w all youth touiis programs will be held during the week of June 8-11 from 9:00-5:00 at Rjver Birch

Tennis Center /

Adults and Jimiors Tennis Tournaments will be lield in several categories frun Jime 24-July 12.

Call for details of special summer events.

Spial Populatk)! Programs ^ Camp Sunshine Day Camp for handicapped youngsters Call extension 201 for program details. First session runs from June 29-Juiy 10 at South Greenville Recreation Center.

SwimmingGty pool. Call 752-7714 (or hours and details Non-resident policy - Programs are available to residents of GreenvUie. Non-redents who live in Pitt County must pay a non-resident fee if they desire to participate in any Recreation and Parks programs. The non-residoit fee is from March 1 to September 1 or September 1 through August 31. 'This fee is in addition to any program fees and can be paid at the Recreation and Parks office looted at Jaycee Park, 2000 Cedar Lane.

Rental Policy 'The departmCTt maintains a facUity and equipn^nt rental policy. Details, prices, and agreements can

be obtained from the Jaycee Park Office. .Monday FrKla\ from 8:00-5 00

Picnic Shelter Reserv aliens - Can be made by calling Ext 202 Picnic shelters that can be reserved are located at Elm Street Park (3), Kiwanis Shelter at Elm Street Gym, Green Springs Park. Pq)permint Park, and Jaycee Park Twinis (Tourt Reservations The city tennis courts at Elm Street and Jaycee Park can be reserved for I'.a hours seven days a week To reserve a court, call the administrative officials 752-4137, ext 202 at least one day in advaKe,

The River Birch Tennis Onter is also open for reservations seven days a week, 756-9343. and may be reserved on same-day basis Courts at the Center may also be rented by groups (or a nominal fee In addition, there are four courts at Evans Park and two at Thomas Foreman Park, not on a reservation system.

'There is an 11:00 p.m curfew at all parks No Alcoholic Beveragews are allowed in any facilities or the Parks

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GOREN BRIDGE

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Opening lead: Four of I.

.After landing his difficult slum on yesterday's deal. Trump I'oup Tommy im mediately showed the other side of his [lersonality. He struggled to scrape together nine tricks at a four spade contract where he was a strong fa\onte to collect eleven tricks. The opponents then made a part score on his misdefense, and^e overbid terribly to get th an impos sihle game off two. Then along came this hand.

For once. Tommy bid rather well - he left his side the chance to play in either three no trump, or a club game or slam. West tiMik one

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look at his holding in trumps and knew that this was not the time to double Tommyl

East won the opening heart lead with the ace and returned the suit. Tommy ruffed and cashed the king of clubs, and was in seventh heaven when East sluffed a heart.

.Most declarer^ would be prepared to concede down one, but not Tommy. He crossed to the queen of spades and ruffed dummys last heart. He cashed the ace of spades and the ace queen king of diamonds. When East showed out on the third dia mond, the contract was home. Declarer ruffed dum my s last diamond to reduce his trump holding to two, one fewer than East's. Now Tom my simply exited with the king of spades.

West was torced to ruff this trick, but he did not en joy the consequences of be ingsaddled wU-h the lead He was forced to lead a trump away from his queen into declarer's king jack tenace, and one of his trump tricks had disappeared.

The bridge club is convine ed that, if ever they could ar range a bridge match where trumps broke badly on all the hands, they could conquer the world with Tommy at the helm Cnfortunately. on the majority of hands trumps break normally, and on all those hands Tommy would be nothing but a handicap. FVrhaps it is time for bridge to follow the example of foot ball and allow substitutions at opportune moments fhat way. you could keep Tommy on the bench until a hand cropped up where trumpv broke badly, then send him in for the crucial play and bench him again as soon as he had accomplished his specialty:

Logical Choice To 'Succeed'

WASHINGTON (AP) -When graduates of the prestigious St .Albaas school voted this year for the stu dent most likely to succeed, they didnt leave much to chance This years student voted .Most Likely to Succeed was Prince Faisal, son of King Hussein, the king of Jordan

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oyce Brothers To Jest'Miss Teens^

By KENNETH R CLARK UPI TV Reporter

NEW YORK (UPI) -When Dr Joyce Brothers gets through interviewing candidates m the 1981 Junior .Miss Pageant, theyll know theyve been measured by an expert using one of the toughest yardsticks in town

her own

Dr Brothers -psychologist, columnist, author, broadcaster, busi ness (consultant and one-time double winner of the old and scandal-scarred quu show The $64.000 Question" -has signed on as one of five judges in the Junior Miss Pageant" to be televised live from Mobile. Ala., June 18, by CBS,

She was one of the few contestants untarred in the "$64,000 Question" fix of the 50s. She didnt know it, but the show was ngged. She says she has since learned she had been rigged by the producers to lose but so total was her recall of boxing records they couldnt stump her,

Nobody really has stumped her since, and high school seniors aspiring to the national Junior Miss crown, with its $25,000 college scIk^ arship, arent likely to be anwng the first.

Im going to be looking for confidence, she said of the hi^ school seniors shell help judge in the contest Confidence is a human trait

- not a man trait, not a woman trait."

.And theyll have to have brains as well as beauty.

TV Log

For complol* TV progrimming Information. conault your wMkty TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Raflactor

I dont believe in dun) tHflinies, said Dr. Broihm I bdieve beauty and brains go together and studies over many years back that. Youngsters with high IQs have been found to be healthier and more attractive. Its a case of them that has, gets... Its not fair, but that's life.

Were talking about probabilities bwe. she cautioned. its a bit like saying the likelihood of lightning strtkiiig Gueroaey cows is .005 per cent But its 100 pmit for the cow that's struck ... If you are at all attractive, chances are that

Last Of Boswell Sisters Ac^e

NEW YORK (AP) - Vet Boswdl. last of the three singing Boswell Sisters who helped introduce swing, is making a career comeback 45 years after she and her siblings made their last record

Miss Boswell is techmcal adviser to The Heebie Jeebies." a new musical based on the Boswells career. Sistw's Martha and Connee are dead

We auditioned over 500 girls before we found the rij^t wies to p(Mlray the singing trio. Miss Boswell said recently of the production. now in previews at the West Side Arts Theater.

youre going to be bright as weU.

The Junior Miss PagF eant" is not a beauty coikest after the fashion of Miss America and Miss Univer

appearances in bathing suits are strictly proscribed

but a kk at pj^ winners might bear out Dr. Brothers' theory. Winners have been bright straight-A students for the most part but most of them have beat qfuite beautiful, too.

Theyll have to think on their feet when they reach Dr. Brothers in the judges' interview round, which carries 35 percoit oi the weight in detmnining who gets the crown and who gets a slice of the rest in what amounts to $1.5 million in sdwlarships for contestants.

There is a certain pattern in what judges ask, ^ said A girl can almost tailor her responses if ^ studies it. But Im gt^ to ask them questions no one ever asked them before. 1108 one. only life can prepare you for.

Thats really not how it was with The $64,000 Question.

Dr Brothers cared little for boxing then and she cares less for it now, but it was obvious that if the topic were picked by a diminuitlve blonde, everyone would sit up and take notice. She was out to win.

And win she did - twice, rattling off an incredible concatenation of boxing triv

ia on dmand to collect a total of 1134,000 when challenge matches were tai-duded.

How did she manage such a prodigkMB feat of memory whoi ^ really had no fimdamet^ interest in the subject?

Oh, It was easy.

"I Just applied the (quantum theory that says a minimum number of quanta is necessary for photochemical vision, she said with a twinkle.

11160. leaning bristly into the blank stare left by the explanation, she explained

Memory, she said. If you fill your mind with unnecessary material, youll never ranemba- at^ilng. The more you leani, the more it intofoes with mm-ory. The more you re-monber, the mme it interfiles with learning.

Just a question of priorities.

So thats how she prepared for her new famous run for the money - borrowing films of great fights of the century, reading Rii^ magazine right hack to its firrt issue and correlating the information as neatly as beads on a string, each available at instant recall.

Yes, Joyce Brothers is a beautiful woman, too.

Ihem that has, gets.

Watdi out Junior Misses -youre ig) against one who knows.

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GAME SHOW HOST DIES - Allen Ludden, longtime host of the popular tdeviskm game show Password, died Tuesday in Los Angeles with cancer, a family spokesman announced. Ludden, pictured above right with his wife'Betty White and Morris the Cat, had been in and out of the hospital in recent months due to ailments stemming from canco- that was diagnosed a year and a half ago. The exact cause of death was not immediately known. Ludden was 63. (AP Laserphoto)

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Lab Findings Received On Atlanta Home Items

ATLANTA (AP) - The police task force investigating the slayings ot 28 young MacKs heie has been given completed lab test results on materials taken from the home of a young black man last week while he was being questioned by poUce in con-nectioa with the killings.

But authorities have made no move to arrest the man or to issue a statement clearhig him of any involvernem in the slayings that have oc-cinred over the past 23 months.

While (rfficlals refused to conunent publicly on the cr^ lab analysis, The Atlanta Constitution reported today that fibers found on the bodies of several of the victims appear to match closely fibers found in the mans northwest Atlanta

home

The newspaper said, however, that dton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton is reluctant to build a case around the fiber comparisons withoik other evidence.

The man. n 23-year-old free-lance photographer, has not been identified by pdlce, but his northwest AtlaiRa home has bei staked out by police and reporters since last week when he was ques-tkmed for 12 hours at FBI headquarters befcHe being released.

FBI agents have been working the neighborhoods of some of the victims this week, showing photographs, including one of the freelance photographer, to residents and businessmen.

Richard Harp, numager of

C-X CANDIDATES - These are three artist's conceptions of the proposed C-X aircraft design submitted by Boeing (top); McD(mneU Douglas (center); and Lockheed (bottom). All three candidates are long range, air refutable, all-weather turbofan aircraft designed to operate out of small, austere airfields. Each candidate would have approKlmately the same wing span and length as the C-141B Staiilfter" and could carry the same outsize firepower and equipment as the C-5 "Galaxy. (AP Laserphoto)

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a fast food restaurant frequented by at least one of the victims, 15-year-old Joeepb Bell, said FBI agents showed him 10 photographs and he picked out two as customers ofhisre^urant Wbi reporters showed him a picture of the man under surveillance in the case. Harp said the man was one of the two customers he picked oifl (rf the FBI photographs.

"niey asked me did I know his name or had I seen him, Harp said. "I tdd them he had been in here several times.

Harp said FBI agents asked him if he could identify a piece of clothing, and he said he told the agents that Bell wore similar type of clothing, but I cant say it was his.

In another development Tuesday, Fulton County Police Ctei Ginton Chafin disclosed that his agoicy had questioned the free-lance photographer in February about his relationship to another man under in-ve^igation by county police.

But Chafin said the man was not imder investigation wh) he was (pjestkmed in February, and he said the current investigation has found no link between the photographer and the man whom county police were checking out then.

State Folksong Almost Chosen

, BOSTON (AP) - Arlo Guthries "Massachusetts will become the official state folksong if an endorsement by the House is echoed by the Sdiflte

But the folksmg bill endorsed without debate on a voice vote Tuesday reaffirms "All Hail Massachusetts as the state song. The Arthur J. Marsh tune won that recognition in 1966.

MOSCOW STABBING MOSCOW (AP)-A Syrian military officer stationed in Moscow has been stabbed to death near his downtown apartment, diplomatic sources report.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer

BONN, West Germany (AP) Moscows new warning to the Polish leadership to curb the reform movement set the stage for the fifth major showdown between Poland and the Soviet Union since the strike wave last summer.

The four previous crises in August. Novmber, December and March were marked by reports in the West that the Kremlin was preparing to intervene militarily as it did to crush liberal regimes in Hungary in 1956 and Czechoslovakia in 1968.

Each previous crisis ended with the Poles standing firm on their commitment to reform and with public assurances fitnn the Kremlin that Poland could work out its own problems.

(Governments throughout the world will now be asking whether the series of corv-frontations has sapped the last reserves of Moscow's patience with what it sees as a "counter-revolutionary threat posed by the in

dependent union Solidarity.

As a sign of growing concern, Polish Deputy Premier Mieayslaw Rakowskl told his countrymen Saturday the Warsaw government and Its allies were losing patience with "unreasonable demands by the independent labor movement.

Communis Party leader Stani&law Kania said Tuesday that Polands allies were "indignant at the filthy wave of anti-Sovietism and anticommunism in Poland and that the Soviet Unions iTMHinting concern was "fully justified.

Fears that the Soviets would intervene militarily in Poland surfaced last August when the Warsaw government decided to allow workers to form Sdidarity, the first trade union independent of government and party control.

Western diplomatic sources in Moscow reported that the Soviets called up reservists in military districts near the Polish border and Increased unit readiness.

But the ICremlin appeared ready to allow Kania, who had just taken over as party leader, time to regain c(Mitrol of events.

By November, there were signs the party was failing to regain command. Solidarity was refusing to accept an addition to its charter affirming party primacy and planned a national strike to

reh)forcettspo6itk.

Meanwhile, railway workers were staging warning strikes and threatening to shut down Polands entire rail system over wage and union representation demands. A rail shifldown would have endangered the vital links between the Soviet Union and Moscows lOO.OOb-man garrison in East Germany.

Amid heightened tension, the government annowced joint military maneuvers with Soviet troops. Warsaw tdevision aired lengthy reports showing Soviet tanks rolling across muddy Perish fields.

A comprMnise ovar wording (rf the union charter reduced tensioitt fw a few weeks. But by the end of November, a new crisis had erupted over the arrest of a young printer accused of stealing a classified government document.

Solidaritys Warsaw chapter threatened a general strike unless the printer was rdeased. The young man, Jan Narozniak, was set free

Bible School At Red Oak

The Vacation Bible School at Red Oak Christuan Church will be held June 15-19 with the closing program Sunday June 21 at 9:45 a.m.

The theme, Jesus, Your Word Lives in Me, will concentrate on the Beatitudes of Jesus. A VBS Fair will be held on the church grounds Saturday, June 20 for all those children who attend the sessions. Sessions will be from 7:00-9:00 p.m. each evening.

The staff includes director Mrs. JT. Manning,Jr. and her helpers; Bob Beardsworth, Brenda Allen, Mary Durham, Sandy Smith, Kay and Glenn Ferrell, Anne and Tommy Manning, Brenda Cherry, Sandra Stocks, Marie Mills, Carol Avery, Shelby Bryan, Pat Conway, Jean Allen, Donna Worthington, Roni Cross, Matt C!ox, Brenda OGeary, Cameron Cox, Rubelle Goin, Joe Ray, Cathy Bullock, Sue and Sam Pennington, Delbert Cross, Penny Cox, Peggy Jordan, Priscilla Privette, Shirley Denton, Pat Humphreys, and Dr. and Mrs. Harold Deitch.

Three attendance prizes will be awarded during the week. These prizes will be full scholarships to the church camps.

hoirs before the strike was to have begun.

The situatioa was so volatile that unkm leader Lech Walesa flew to Warsaw and told foUow^ that their protests "might be answered with guns and tanks.

Within a week, there were new si^ the Kremlin was preparing to move. Diplomats confirmed that East Germany bad closed its Polish border area to Western military attaches, presumably to hide troop movanents.

Soviet television warned that "forces hostile to socialism were at work in Poland and accused the West of fomoiting the crisis. The Carter administration said the Soviets were ready to intervene at any moment.

On December 5 came the surprise announcemoit that Kania and the six other Soviet Bloc party chiefs had held a summit in Moscow. The official communique said Poland "was, is, and will remain a socialist state, but expressed confidence in the Warsaw governments ability to quell unrest.

PCC Official Attends Meet

Edwin F. Martin Jr., department head of the Architectural Drafting Department of Pitt Community College has recently returned from the 1981 American Institute of Architects (AlA) National Convention held in Minneapolis, Minn.

The theme of the convention was A Line on Design and Energy which featured Uie presentation of special eneripr events and products and included a list of pro-fessioanl development programs.

PCCs Energy Education Program has been recognized by the U.S. Office of Education as one of the leading energy programs in the southeast.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Fjridy through Sunday with widely scattered afternoon and evening showers, more likely in the west Sunday. Highs during period mostly near 90 and lows generally in 60s except some 70s in southeast Friday.

The communique was widely imerpreted in the West as an offtcial reprieve.

But the New Year brought more labor unrest as Solidarity staged strikes to demand a ftve^lay wwt week The new militance touched a wide range of groups from (Mivate farmers in Rzeszow, to students at Lodz, to factory workm in remote areas such as Bielsko-Biala and Jeienia (jora.

Rising tenskms peaked in mid-March when police In the provincial town of Bydg()sza txoke ig> a meeting between local officials and union leaders. Several of the unionists were roughed

The following day, Solidarity called a nationwide strike alert and demanded punishment for those responsible for the beatings.

But other East Bloc countries claimed the beatings we provoked by Scriidarity itself. The Soviet Unkm warned the new strike threat "seriously com-

, plicated the situation in Poland.

In an ominous sign, tens of thousands (rf troops from the Soviet Union and other Warsaw Pact nations began 'military maneuvers in and around Poland. The maneu-vm proved to be the longest such exercises since those which preceded the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968.

The world held its breath as Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev flew unexpectedly to for the

Czechoslovai^Communist party congress. Rumors spread that he would lead an Elast Bloc sununit meeting where a deciskm on halting Polands reform movement might be made.

^ there was no summit, and on April 7 Brezhnev told the congress that the Soviet Unkm was sure the Polish party would regain control. Within hours of his ^leech, the military maneuvers ided and trooi began returning to their barracks.

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Fun evening for all to enjoy good dancing music.

For more information contact Brink Lilley of the Entertainment committee.

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WENDTS HAMBU6ERS ARE FRE^I NOT FROZEN.

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10 8:00-9:00 PM WCTI-TV,H 12

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32 - The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C - We<lnestiay, June 10,11

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8 Angered II Palm

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13 Broadway musical IS Marvin or Majors

17 Combine

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19 Constellation

30 Religious season

31 Volcano mi Martinique

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26 Unadulterated

27 Siamese com

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39 Pilots records

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41 Chemical suffix DOWN

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19 Jungfrau, for one

39 New Guinea port

31 Footways

33 Regard

33 To that degree

34 Misfortune

35 Narrow channel

31 Orly Airport serves it

38 French pamter

29 Uvely dances

39 Actors mibeu

31 English pianist

32SkiU

34 Suffer (Scot.)

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip - MOIST PIZZA PIES TEMPT MOST APPETITES

Today's Cryptoquip clue: E equals R

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another, If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is acctunpiished by trial and error.

198' Kmg fMturn Syndicl. Inc

ERA Snub AMA Session

CHir.YGO, I.API - The Equal Rights .Amendment was spumed by the American Medical Association's policy making body at its national convention, despite warnings that failure to support the amendment would hinder recruitment pro-

clearly and .. polish the AMA's image among women physicians, medical students and residents

among younger fessionals Instead the .-AMA's House of Delegates voted Tuesday to affirm the concept of equal rights for men and women and endorsed a committee resolution that measures to acquaint physicians with ERA issues be published in AMA publications.

Ron Davis, a delegate representing medical students, said that medical students and residents are disturbed over the A.MA s failure to support the ERA "Only one-third of medical students are A.MA members and the ^number is leveling off." Davis said "They're concerned about what the AM A stands for"

Dr Roger Thomas a Delaware physician said the AMA ought to adopt the amendment to "speak

Faced with waning membership, the House of Delegates also voted to permit physicians to join the AMA without first joining other county and state medical societies . *

In the past, the association would not directly recruit physicians

Dr Richard Corlin of Santa Monica, Calif., said that although overall ,AMA membership is increasing, only 38 percent of the countrys practicing physicians are AMA members when residents and students are excluded

"Unless we do something to change our membership we may find ourselves with reduced credibility to the profession and to the public," he said

Benefits once provided by the .AMA now are available from local societies, reduc ing its attractiveness to practicing physicians, he said.

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Is Vour,Dally Reflector " Delivery Oliay?^

Queens' Gambit Chess has always been a mans world. But that may not be so for long. The top 15 American women chess players will begin competition today in Brigham City, Utah, for the Womens National Championship. The top U.S. finishers continue in international competition, leading to the womens world title. The reigning Womens World Champion is Maya Chibur-danidze, a Soviet teenager. She and the former Womens World Champion, both of Tbilisi, the capital of Soviet Georgia, have held the womens title for two decades An increasing number of Americans, about 30,000 now participate in sanctioned competition. But no Amencan has ever won the womens world title yet.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the only American to win the Mens World Chess Championship?

TUESDAY S ANSWER - Th Boston Csfticswon th 1981 NBA championship.

8-KWU < VK(. Inc 1981

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NUBBIN

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY. Jl NE 11,1981

(jENEK.AL tendencies The morning is fine for delving into whatever you don t understand and getting a better picture of the problems confronling you Be more open minded in all your dealings AKIESlMar 21 to Apr 19i (iain from the viewpoints of others who do not think as you do Alter your plans if you are undecided al>oul making a trip T.AUHUS ( Apr 20 to May 201 Come to a belter accord with allies and then carry through with any work con netted with joint enterprises tiF.MIM (May 21 to June 21) Plan your schedule so that your activities will go like ckx'kwork Take health treatments and improve your appearance M( K)N CH ILDHE.N (June 22 to July 211 Try lo be more understanding with family members and spread more happiness He more active LEO (July 22 to Aug 211 Show more inlere.st in assut tales and follow adv ice given for greater success and happiness Sidestep a troublemaker VIR(i() i.Yug 22 to Sept 221 Make sure you do more than your share of the work that must be done Use extreme care in motion at all times todav l.IHRA (Sept 23 to Oct 221 Try lo improve the monetary .side of vour life so that you can enjoy more security in the future He wise SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21l Concentrate upon im proving vour fiersonal well being during the morning Strive fur increased happiness SAGITTAHIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 .Make plans early in the day for business and sixial activities Steer clear of one who wants to waste your time C.APRICORN (Dec 22 lo Jan 2UI Plan your lime well so that you are able to see good friends and yet not neglect work you have to do Know what your aims are AQUARIUS (Jan 21 lo Feb 19) Decide what is best to do regarding career matters and then engage in favorite hobby with congeniis He sensible PISCES (Eel) 20 to Mar 201 The morning is the best lime lo study a new project you have m mind. .Make sure to keep promises you have made IE VOL'R CHILD IS HORN TODAY he or she will he interested m many activities and will want to know .scientifically how things ojierate He sure to give education fur this fertile mine and your progenv will apply this knowledge upon reaching maturity "The Stars impel, they do riot compel " \\ hat vuu make of your l.fe is largely up to vou'

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OUR DISMAY OlHEN 06 DI5COUER6D THAT MOO'D ALRE/Oy GON ADNGCAM t)a)AR05 BGATIMG USTD IT/

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The Daily Reflector reenvle \ ( MednesOay June 10 m.

ADDITIONS TO THE FAMILY Gint Molly were bom last week at Memorial Cable is assisted by his 34 year-old twin sister Hospital, Johnstown. Pa. Their mother, Courtney as he aids photographers on hand to Vanessa, has been hospitaliied eight weeks record Ue discharge from the hospital of the prior to the birth of the triplets. The Cables newest additions to the Cable family The live at Davidsville near Johnstown. (AP triplets (left to right) Megan, Mitchell and Laserphoto)

Dispute Finding Crew Role In Airliner's Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) - A flight crew and the Air Line Pilots Association have disputed a federal finding that the crew was at least partially responsible for an airliner taking a spiraling. five-mile nosedive over Michigan two years ago

The dispute concerns a Trans World Airlines flight that went out of control April 4. 1979 over Saginaw and plummeted from 39,000 feet to about 8,000 feet before the pilot regained control and made an emergency landing in Detroit. Ei^ of the 80 persons aboard suffered minor injuries

The National Transportation Safety Board said Tuesday that the Boeing 727 went out of control when one of its leading edge slats - a control device did not retract

This caused the right wing to drop and the plane began to spiral until the force of the turns tore the slat off the

craft, allowing the pilot to regain control, the board's staff conciuded The N"reB said the plane first rolled right and was leveled out by the pilot, Capt H.G Gibson, and then rolled again before spiraling.

In the second roll, it concluded. Gibson used his controls in an "untimely manner, causing the ultimate loss of control The board also concluded there was no malfunction or failure of the aircraft and that a contributing factor to the loss of control was Gibson being distracted by his efforts to find and rectify the cause of the control problem The finding was disputed by the pilot's association, which contends that the crew didnt extend tl slats in the first place Some mechanical device failed, the group says, causing one slat to pop out on its own The group noted that the rod used to push the slat into place has never been found

Effort To Crock Down On Rent Control Hit

WASHINGTON (AP) -Congressional efforts to crack down on local rent control laws have been dealt a major setback in the House Banking Committee.

The committee rejected a measure Tuesday that would have forced New York. Washington. DC., Los Angles, and some 200 other cities to choose between rent control and certain federal aid for low-income housing. Parliamentary maneuvering could make the issue difficult to revive In the House this year.

The sponsor of the proposal, Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio. said rent controls discouraged investment in rental housing and that lifting them would make more apartments available.

But opponents of his plan argued that housing abandonment and construction statistics were as bad or worse in many cities without rent control as In those which had it.

Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said other ectwiomic factors were more important than rent controls in the decline of rental housing.

Nobody in their right mind is going to put their money into building roital housing when Treasury bills are paying 17,5 percent interest," he said.

He also noted the federal tax deductions given to homeowners, and said, If we gave those same tax breaks to renters we would see more rental housing springing up than were go

ing to get by monkeying with rentcwitrols.

Wylie recalled that a similar proposal was approved on the House floor last year by a wide margin after being rejected by the banking committee, and he said he thought that could happen again. But he acknowledged that the House leadership was unlikely to give it a chance.

The House has attached its housing legislation for the year to a general budget bill which is subject to strict limits on amendments The chairman of the Senate Banking Committee. Sen. Jake Gam. R-Ulah, condemned this Tuesday as games-playing" and deliberate subversion."

However, a provision identical to Wylies, put forward by Sen. Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., was approved by the Senate last week. Gam could press for that amendment as well as other changes when members of the House and Senate meet to resolve their differences on housing and budget issues.

The DAmato-Wylie provision would prohibit any additional federally subsidized housing from being built in any state or unit of local government" which applies rent cimtrols to newly CMistructed or newly vacated apartments.

It would not apply to existing housing built with federal subsidies, nor would it change conditions for persons already living in

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

! MOTICC OF PUBLIC HEARING t A puWK HMrmg WII b* on Tuesday June 23. lesi > n oo ! a m . in me Caunly CammitMonert' Meetina Room on me tacend floor of 1 me Pttf County Office Building, Ifl?

Wfaat Fitm Street Greenville Norm I Carolina, to cortvdar the adoptton ot I the Pitt County tntpaction Or dinanca Ail interested cituant arc ! encouragad to attartd I June X iFTsi

' REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Notice Is hereby given that seated I profiosals will be received in ac cordarKe with the law ^ the Hemp ton Roads Sanitation district until 2 30 P M Local Tima on June I* teal at the office of the District, 1436 Air Rail Avenue. Virginia Beach Virginia 734SS. for Purchase of Bulk irtg Material tor Peninsula Com posting Facility Bulking agent material includes eg pine chips, hardwood chips bark (cKcept from a wet debarking procesa) Total tree chips and shavings The Initial Quan tily required Is lOOO ions in ac cordance with specifications prei^ed by the Hampton Roads Sanitation Department Copies of t)te specifications may be obtained from the Hampton Roads Sanitation District without charge, by contacting Ms Witlls A Lewis. M4 460 7241 E x t 223 or at the above mentioned address

The District reserves the right to relect any or all proposals, to waive any informalities or irregularities in the proposals to accept that pro posai vvhich In its judgement best serves the Interest of the District Jarnes S Gahagan

PUBLIC NOTICES

Gibson said he isnt sure why the plane spiraled out. but he disagreed with the board conclusion

He said he would react the same way again, using full left turn pressure to try and stop the roll to the right. And he said there was no first roll and then correction, the plane just began spinning, rolling over six of eight times before he lowered the undercarriage. This changed the attitude of the plarw and allowed him to regain control, he said.

The airplane didnt do any of the stuff tlwy de-scritied in there Thats a joke," said Gibson, adding that a petition for reconsid eratonis planned

One board member, Francis .McAdams, supported the staff report but did express discontent that the board rejected the testimony of the crew He said that he would have preferred more information from the crew members

rent-controlled housing, as long as they remained in their present apartments.

Schumer and other Ne\4 York congressmen said the DAmato -Wylie proposal was punitive and a "federal intrusion into local matters that would not succeed in changing local rent control laws.

Rep. Robert Garcia, D-Bronx, also said it was incongruous that the restrictions were proposed by DAmato, a fellow New Yorker, despite the popularity of rent controls in their home state.

International Banking Eyed

WASHl.NGTON (AP) -U.S. banks have received approval to establish international banking facilities in the United States in an effort to attract foreign banking business.

The facilities, authorized Tuesday by the Federal Reserve Board, will be free of domestic interest rate ceilings and reserve requirements but would be able to accept only foreign deposits and extend credit only to foreign banks and corporta-tions.

The plan, which will take effect Dec. 3. Is primarily designed to attract dollars that flow into foreign and U.S. banking offices in the Caribbean, according to the board.

NOTICE TOCREDITORS IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA COUNTYOF PITT IN THE MATTEROF THE ESTATE OF GLADYS NELSON WOMBLE

Having qualitied as Executor ot the estate ol GLADYS NELSON WOMBLE, laleol Pilt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of said GLADYS NELSON WOMBLE to present them to the undersigned Evecutor or his attorneys, on or before Novernber 28, 1981, or this notice will be plead In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment

This 72nd day ot AAay. 1981 THERON SNIPES WOMBLE, Route I, Box 545 Ayden. N C 78513 E xec ulor of the E slate ol Gladys Nelson Womble,

Dec eased Gaylord, Singleton 8. McN.illy P A Attorneys at Law P O Drawer 545 Greenville, N C 77834 May 77. June 3, 10. 17, 1981

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Having gualltiod as Administratrix ol the Estate ol JENNINGS LEE PULLEY SR late ot Pitt County. North Carolina the undersigned hereby authorizes all persons having claims against said Estate to pre sent them to Ihe undersigned, whose mailing address is 106 St. Andeews Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. 77834. on or before the 781h day ot November. 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate pay ment lo the undersigned This the ?8th flay of May 1981 Mrs EuphaJ Pulley 106 SI Andrews Drive Greenville. North Carolina 77834 Michael A Colonsbo JAMES, HITE, CAVENDISH & BLOUNT Attorneys at Law Post Office Drawer 15 Greenville, North Carolina 77834 June 3 10 17 74, 1981

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Arthur Eric Herz Brockmann, deceased, late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the Estate of said decedent to exhibit same to the undersigned Executor, in care of J E May, Vice President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company N A , P.O Box 1767, Greenville North Carolina, 77834, on or before December 3, 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded against Ihe same All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate settlement

This the 79th day ot May, 1981 Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N A c/o J E May. Vice President P O Box 1767

Greenville North Carolina 77834 June 3, 10, 17, 74, 1981

NOTICE

Pursuant lo the general statutes ot North Carolina, section 143 179, seal ed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10 30 a m on Monday. June 77. 1981, and will be opened at the Commissioners' meeting on June 7? 1981, m the Commissioners auditorium on second tlcxtr of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth SIreet Greenville, North Carolina for the following ser vice

Three (3) truck cab and chassis equipped with tilt frame assembly to transport forty (40) cubic yard roll off solid waste containers

Detailed specifications are on tile in the office ol H Reginald Gray County Manager and copies ot same can be obtained upon reciuest, Mon day through Friday 8 00 a m to 5 00p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless it is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com pany insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corrration in an amount not less than five (5) percent of the proposal Bid bonds for the unsuc cesslul bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re jected

The Pitt County Board ot Commis sioners reserves the right to reieci any and all proposals and waive any Informalities in bid

PITTCOUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By H Reginald Gray County Manager June 10. 1981

NOTICE

Pursuant to the general statutes of North Carolina section 143 179 seal ed proposals will be received by Pitt County until 10 30 a m on /Monday. June 77 1981, and will be opened at the Commissioners' meeting on June 77, 1981 in the Commissioners auditorium on second floor of the Pitt County Office Building, located at 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. North Carolina tor the following ser vice

Picking up of county owned forty (40) cubic yard open top roll oft con tainers.' franspiorfing and disposal ot solid wastes triereln at the County's Sanitary Landfill, and returning an empty container to specified rural solid waste collection sites throughout the county as specified by the Pitt County Board ot ommis sioners

Detailed specitlcations,are on file in the office ol H Reginald Gray, County Manager and copies of same can be obtained upon reouest, Mon day through Friday 8 00 a m to 5:00p.m.

No proposal will be considered unless It Is accompanied by a bid bond, cash deposit, or certified check on some bank or trust com' pany insured by Federal Depository Insurance Corporation in an amount not less than five (5) percent ot the proposal Bid bonds tor the unsuc cessful bidders will be returned as soon as bids are awarded or re jected

The Pitt County Board of Commis sioners resarves the right to reiect any and all proposals, and waive any informalities In bid

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By H Reginald Gray County Manager June to. 1981

Purchasing Agent June to. I). )2, 1981

PUBLIC NOTICE County of PIft City or Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE A public bearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board ot Ad justments upon a request (or a special use permit by AAr Robert Lee Smith whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use per mit. under the provisions of Section 37 65(b) of tlie (Jity Code, in order to manufacture pre tab houses at 510 North Greene Street This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial (CH) usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P M Thursday, June 25, 1981, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building

Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 10. 19. 198)

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City County Board ot Adjustments upoh a request tor a special use permit by Blount Petroleum Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit, under the provisions of Section 32 37(q) of the City Code, in order to allow bulk storage tanks, self service gasoline pumps and a mini convenience store at Blount's Bulk Plant on Evans Street Exten Sion approximately t/4 mile south of Coastal Chemicals This property Is zoned for "RA 70" usage

The tinrie. date, and place of the public hearing will be 7 30 P.M . Thursday, June 25, 1981. in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building

LoisD Worthington City Clerk June )0, 19, 1981

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, CURTIS LEE SUGGS, will no tonwr be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself,____

Oil

Autos For Sale

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAarda. Inc , 756 1877.

013

Buick

ESTATE WAGON, 1975. Number 6 sticker,.54,000 miles, air. all power. AM FM stereo 51700 758 8881

015

Chevrolet

CITATION 1980, 4 door hatchback, I Power steering and brakes, air, AM' FM stereo, 4 speed. 757 1001 ' 1980 CITATION Air. AM FM I stereo, 17,000 miles $5500. Call 756 9874

017

Dodge

POLARO 1973 Wagon Full power $595 or best otter 757 0463 _

018

Ford

FORD 1978 Mustang Excellent condition Air. AM/F/M 8 track, new radials. good gas mileage $4100 758 0966 after 6

FORD 1978 FIESTA $2600 746 4838 after 5 p.m

I 1970 FORD TORINO 6 cylinder I automatic. Excellent condition. I 756 5520_

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS SALON, 1977 One owner, 41,000 actual miles, new white letter tires, loaded Excellent condition Must see to appreciate 752 3619

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedans One dark green metallic (42,000 miles); one pastel beige, (32,000 miles, avefage 27 miles per gallon). Power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape (one with tilt wheel) Well maintained, excellent condition. $6500 each Mr Whitehurst, 752 3143 weekdays

022

Plymouth

VALIANT 1975. automatic $1395 752 0463

cylinder, best otter

VOLARE

cylinder, air. Good condition $1800 825 0072 after 4 p.m

1976. Black, 2 door. Good

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1972. 400 engine Automallc, power steering, air Excellent condition 752-85T0 after 6 p i

SUNBIRD, 1977. Excellent condl tion, automatic, air. radio, low mileage Asking $3500. 752 1581.

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellent 1 condition. $800 cash and assume I loan of $4000 756 9057

024

Foreign

COROLLA 1978 4 door deluxe. Air, AM/FM Excellent condition. $3800. 756-7173 or 752 2069.

DATSUN 1276. 610 Station Wagon. 36,500 actual miles. AM/FM 8 track stereo, new tires. Excellent condl-tion 756 0217. _

FIAT SPIDER 1970 Red convert ble. Good condition, $1500. Call after 5 p.m.. 756 0452.

AAAZDA 1980 RX 7. Excellent con ditlon Low mileage Leather s{>orts package, air conditioning, sunroof Asking $9000 or best offer . 752 7331. MG MIDGET Newly rebuilt engine, bottom to top. 'Bf paint job. E xcellent condition 752 2855

TOYOTA CELICA 1977 Tiger GT Black with black Interior. AM FM stereo, air condition, low mileage. 756 9934 _ _

TOYOTA CORONA. 1970 4 door. good condition $700 Call 752 3053. VW 1973 BUS Excellent condition. Automatic transmission, air condl-tioning.$2000. 75/ 3479_

76 AUDI FOX 4 door sedan. 4 speed, air, AM/FM stereo, great

fas mileage with regular gas. xcel lent condition $3350. 756 d723.

032

Boats For Sale

ALPHA-15 15" CATAAAARAN with trailer $1500, Can be seen at AAarsh's Surf and Sea Greenville. 752 7711 anytime, or 756 6601 after 8

2)4.

CATAAAARANS

By G Cat. Sail priced Now in Greenville Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758 9132 or 756 8515

GRADY WHITE Chesapeake, 21'. 175 OMC Inboard-outboard. 180 total hours, excellent condition. Tully equiped, Long tandem galvanized trailer with surge brakes $8295 Call 746-4761

VERY CLEAN 1976, 19' Grady

White Angler. 190 HP OMC in board/outboard, Cox trailer. Rigged tor fishing, good for skiing. AAany extras. Reduced to $3800 Call 756 1660.

14' ALUMINUM, 30 HP Evinrude motor, 1972 trailer. All extras. Rons good $450 firm. 758 3507atter 5p m

1976, 19' Royal Caprice Cuddy

cAbin. MFG Inboard/Outdrive witn full cover $4500 746 6483

034

Campers For Sale

051

lielp Wanted

1074

AAisceltaneous

CAMMR. trailer. COX New teii beds, travel Cever and spare ttre Sleeps 5 *m 7^6118 OOLEIMAN camper Pop top etcettent condition, with canopy 7M 160 after 5

SECRETARY FOR b<fckeep.ng AIR C<Wpi-nONER iO 000 Btl<

and filing Plaase ply to pevSon at LrtflJi *1

Graenvilia TV and Appliance _ AIR CONDITIONER Good iond.

SEEKING employment? Our tig? Call 756 5007 Computer can match your skills and BARGAIN CENTER For ,jsed intaresti with local lOb* Thomas A furniture appliances and hard u;

I9ae SHASTA carrwar Irailar 17', f Thomas Vocational Assassment* find items Extra specials on bed

Itoewe sett confai^ $)200 ^ ' 7S3 4995 or 757 29__ding W L Dunr i^ons P.netops

^oHar 75-0247___ ; STARTING a 9 month sacretarial NC 7 M*!

course June t5 Greenville School of BIBLE SCHOOL supplies C s

i Commerce 752 3177 _ ;closed but we stiil have stock 5C''-

1971 OLDS Air extra clean S18S0

mjmjBxiim.

?*. 2T travaT trailer ^ully self VOU CAN E ARN $200 a week or ^

co^oinoa lacks awning and mir more with Lisa Jewels No in oHorders^ ^

ror Call 795 3755 or 964 2155___________

031

CyciM For Sal

vestnnent Part time or full time or CALL CHARLES TICE Si:

lust evenings Phone 752 1201 ____, lor small loads pinebarx, sand

topsoil and stone Also dr veway work

YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

HONDA EXPRESS Only 96 mita $400 Phona 75 2906attar Sp m KAWASAKI K2 650 Deluxe Fully dressed. I9B4 miles See at Eastern fractor a Equipment Company. Inc . 264 Bypass. Greanvllla 75a

?m. _ --

10*0 GOLD WING Honda 1975 Call

Coma join our dynamic ccxnpany _ _ , ^ a first line cook relief coo* Good condition howseka

CAPEHART CONSOLE siereo $/i Call Zi6 5S45

Catl the after 5

1978 XL 75 Honda Trail bike Very good condition S350 CMI 756 4473 after 6pm

197 YAMAHA 400 Enduro 2200 miles, axcellani condition Good gas mileage Asking S850 Day 757 7188, night 7i7 1455. ask tor Mike_

1979 KAWASAKI 750 Good condl tion. Halmat included 752 9079 after

5 _____

lf0 HONDA CB-650 Low mileage. aood condition 752 4989 _

039

Trucks For Sale

1966 V8 CHEVROLET C60 ir steel body, with grain sides 825 7091 affrPM

1970 CHEVROLET f? ton pickup truck V-8. standard drive, clean 73,000 miles. Call 756 0108

1976 FORD F-150 Ranger Power steering and brakes, air, stereo Also 1952 Chevrolet I'z too truck 756 2109,_

040

Child Care

WORKING MOTHERS! Haytield Farm Summer Day Camp formirig Kids 6 12 Games, arts n cratts. Weekly rates Monday Friday. 8 til 5 Call nowl 746 4616 or 746 4577 WOULD LIKE TO kaep children In my home Winterville area $25 a child per week. $40 tor 2 per week Breakfast and lunch furnished 756 8437 _

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT PUPS 6 weeks Wormed Shots 524 4227. Griffon After 5 PM

AKC DACHSHUND puppies Black and tan. male and female $150 752 77

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Salt and pepper 8 weeks 4 males Shots 638 5274 _

.teper' ,

Personnel Office at It Great sOO 752 4994

Smokay Hilton in Ashavllle. NC .---

704 254 3211 tor intarviaw

059

WorkWntd

DO NOT throw it away we might buy. It! Catl 756 4*30 or 756 0156

, j anytime__ ____

DOUBLE BED (tomptetei $25

good 90 year old vanity. $60 dirt1e fable $8 gas space heater S35 elementary teacher desires .electric motor with emerley wheel

moped, $325 firiri

$1$, porch cheii

crpf3teft. minor tun# up' for FACTORY parH and

tutoring iOPt. Call Otri_ itlS, porch chair

GOOD TEMPORORAY or

nant paint#rr laborer, heipar

small

saws, blades plumbing electrl, and other various trades and skills Phona 752 7961_

[service for Murray mowers !Available now at Warrens Farm Highway 903, Stokes 758

HOME IMPROVEMENT

General carpentry, remodeling, in terlor and exterior, rates by the job or by the hour Small lObs welcorr Call Rooar. 756 5347 atier 6 _

FACTORY SECONDS Hatteras

Hammpcks, 1104 Clark Strret___

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand top

soil and rock J L McDaniel days 752 2229 (mobile unit). 756 2351 FLAT TOP Kay guitar tor vale

Good shape $60 h? 8887 FOR SALE Miracle all purpose Ipolishing cloth Guaranteed or JAB ENTERPRISES A new inrioney refunded $2 each Floyd G professional service We specialize (Robinson Jewelers 407 Evans Mall

752 So^iitler^TTm STRING beans $U so Call

7S2.3425 Of 752 6834 aWg^p m Carol Cannon at 746 6298

ait^^!^cutti; Hr7S?13* "***"* GENERAL ELECTRIC automati.

ggd rcvttia f c "T ----- washer Good condition $75 Cau

INSURED . mowing edging Lawn & Tree ^

ony Brown's i ice, 756 6735

LOOKING FOR bulldozer and land 752 2625 after 6

work in Greenville area 17 after 7pm

GOOD USED AIR Cundii.oner 18 OOOBTU Call 875 7611

HOTPOINT refrigerator 2 door 14 oi^sc^nt to '-Ike new Call

Greenville, 355-2517 senior citizens

A806ILE HOME repair service Underpinning, tic down and special

Underpinning, tic do on cool seal- '56 6230

REA80DELING and additions, sun decks and painting ot any kind Good rates Local established bust ness with state construction license 752 5320

756 1369after 80 m

HOTPOINT Hallmark stove $300 Sears Coldspot froslless refrigera tor. $200. RCA 21 " color TU $200 758 0114. yyeekdays between 9 and 5 (ask for Sherry)

SECRETARY DIVERSIFIED EXPERIENCE Wishes part time permanent employment Fast, ac curate typist dictaphor. some shorthand 757 37e9or 756 0039 SAAALL CARPENTRY jobs and countertops Call Jack Baker 756

HOUSEHOLD packing boves (likt rw), also 4 mattress boxes Call 756 4915

ICE MAKING machirs tor farm operations, homes and busirwss Coastal Refrigeration, 756 2104 JEANS WHOLESALE TO public June II 13 Holiday Inn Banquet Room, Greenville 10 8

SAAALL movyers and

LARGE LOADS of sand till diri and top soil Lot clearmq

fall

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY puppies BIzKk and white, blue eyes 746 6835 days, 746 3372 after 3p.m

ENGINE REPAIR (lawn . 4^2"''

and chain savys) Will pick ^ .

FREE KITTENS to loving homes 3 males. 7 weeks old Or white with blue eyes, 01 gray tabby, one black 752 3425 _

PERSIAN stud services needed Registered only Call evenings, 752 1059 __

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdogs (Sheltles) from quality breeding stock. Lovely, home raised puppies with great temperaments Sheftles make great pets $17S up 758 1927

SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpomt B weeks old. litter box traiiaed $40 756 8286

051

Help Wanted

ADMINISTRATIVE secretary Must be able to type, some expert ence In accounting and medical records helpful, ability to assume responsibility rcessary Send re sume to: Administrative Secretary, p. O Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

CERTIFIED CHAIRSIDE DENTAL assistant tor busy practice Excellent hours, working conditions and benefits Send re sume to Dental Assistant. P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

CHEMICAL ANALYSIST I Tempo rary position to last 6 weeks to 1 months Degree in chemistry or related degree with 20 hours of chemistry completed Pay $5 99 per hour Contact Employment Security Commission, 756 2686 _

CLINICAL POSITION Adult Gervices Outkes prirtiarity Involve assessment and psychotherapy with adult clients Master's Degree in psychology or social worit, plus experience in a clinical setting Contact Ms Louise Gilbert, Pitt County AAental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road. Greenville. North Carolina 27834

and deliver Call 752 972 or , LAWN MOWER, 4 horsepower

2057 anytirne_ take up bag Good condition $6c

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric !

lines, water lines, drain lines Call ;MINI BIKE MONTGOMERY

94P 8164___ Ward 5 horsepower fast Needs

VIOLIN AND PIANO duo available table $100 756 6146

to play lor any occasion! Classical MUST SELL Antique desk sei

lazz- broadway. or pop Call 756 752 1428 __

7233 or 758 2323_ i NEW and used name brand clothing

rny home W2 M |Ot reasonable prices All ^ood

WILL BABYSIT ......, _ _ _____ , _

per child Weathlngton Heights, in quality and current styles Flite winterville 758 0451 Repeal, 2' r miles east of Riverqate

ise, tempo | ShofiEmCjenter 7^748

-EAN your house. _____,

regularly Reasonable NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables 7528 AAahogany trame Wholesale FOB

WILL CLEAN rary

rates 756

WILL DO all kinds of houseclean ^warehouse. pOO 919 791 5888 Ing Flexible hours Call 752 5158 .OLD BRICK tor sale Also

(a8k (or Kim) _ Chevrolet hitch 756 7066after 6____

WILL TUDOR LEARNING ORGAN, $130 exercise bike $25 disabled students AAasters Degree |office desk and chair, $1 AM

Ages 9 18 752 3390

200 AMP MOBILE service Call 757 3458

home pole

060

FOR SALE

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets Doors, ranges, heating units, kitchen and oath sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures, too amp boxe^. water heaters, blowers, lots more F & J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue, Kinston 522 0806

excellent condition Call Elite Re peat, 758 3748 weekdays from 11 5 30 p m . Saturday. 10 4 30 p.m PAINT REAAOVAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables, lawn furniture Call 756 9123_,

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell il mis fall in these columns Call 752 6166

075 AAoblle Homes For Sale

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWCKID FOR SALE J P

Stancil, 752 6331

065 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN insulation, ridgid urethane spray Coastal Refrigera tion, 756 214

DENTAL' /ASSISTANT, flexible hours. Contact ^ii_j Kenneth T Perkins. 1914 East Nlistfr'*Street> Greenville NC, or call 752 7753

DRIVERS Wanted Pan time Must be 18 with own car and insurance. Hourly wage plus com mission, tips and bonus. T^ply at Dominos Pizza. 1201 Charles Boulevard, Greenville, anytime after 11 am

AAASSEY FERGUSON diesel 65

series 758 4595 after 6 (if no

answer, keep calling) ___

TOBACCO SPRAYERS 5 row 65 gallon (3 point hitch). $469 95 no

gallon (3 point hitch). $609 95 300

talln (trailer type). $1186 95 Agri c^ply Company, Greenville 752

VAN TIE AAASTER, 50 looper Tobacco sticks approximately 10,000 Call 756 2109

EXPERIENCED industrial sewing machine operators Excellent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holidays, gocxt hospitalization, fringe benefits, top wages Equal Opportunity Employer Apply in person, AAonday Thursday, 8 30 til 10 30. Tom Togs, Inc.; Conetoe

EXPERIENCED maintenance person for apartment complex plumbing and electrical, air condl tioning, grounds, keeping back ground. Full time position Inqui ries held confidential Write Apartment, P O Box 7104, Greenville, NC or call 752 0277.

EXPERIENCED DENTAL RE CEPTIONIST Excellent working conditions and benefits. Send re sume to, Dental Receptionist, P O Box 1967. Greenville. N C 27834.

INSIDE/OUTSIDE commission sales Energy related products. Send resume to Sales, Route l, Box

686, Greenville, NC_

LABORATORY Technician Tern porary position to last 6 weeks to 3 months 2 years experience In analytical chemistry required $4 62 hour. Contact Employment Security Commission, 756 2686.

, 7000 FORD TRACTOR 12 Long I disc, 4 row Ford cultivator 7 tine . chisel plow, plant bed irrigation : system, tobacco sprayers. Long i buck harvester and bulk barns Cafl ; 758 5877 after 6 30 p m_

067 Garage-Yard Sale

GET READY! Seventh Annual Spring Flea Market on the Downtown Mall, Saturday, June 20th. 8 a.m. til 6 p m Sign up with Carol Ann Tucker at C Heber

Forbes bn the Mall See you!___

PITT COUNTY Flea Market Pactolus Highway Cx mile off North Greene Street) Used furniture, glassware, antiques Open daily, il til 5, Sunday. 1 til 5

Closed Wednesday____

POORAAAN'S FLEA AAARKET and Farmers AAarket Buy and sell Open Friday and Saturday at 6 p m , Sunday at l p m Located on

Highway 264 East of Greenville _

YARD SALE, SATURDAY, June 13 8 4 PM Years of accumalated items, household discards, col lectibles. mens section, hardware tools 406 West 4th Street If rain, postpone 1 week

YARD SALE, Saturday June 13, 8 30 a m 809 East First Street Miscellarteous Noe/. ly birds._

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina School of Bartending. 756 6644

072

Livestock

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el derly gentleman Must have drivers license. Call 746 4057_

MINIMUM HOUSING Inspector Responsible lor conducting minimum housing inspections un der the Rehabilitation and Section 8 programs tor the City of Greenville's Community devel opment Department High school graduation or GED and valid NC driver's license required Must have experience in residential con struction and a general knowledge ot heating, air conditioning and plumbing systems Experience in building Inspections preferred Sal ary range. $12,314 to $16,494. Apply at the Personnel Office. City ot Greenville, Municipal Building. Greenville. NC Application deadline. 6/19/81 Equal Opportuni tv Employer,'Male/Female.

BOARDING and st.alls for horses, also Palomino quarterhorse with saddle and bridle for sale Real

nice Call 752 7270or 752 6500__

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237__

074

Miscellaneous

NEEDASUAAAAERJOB?

Sell Avon. Earn money and win prizes too.

Call 752-7006.

NEWS AND OBSERVER carriers City routes. 5-7 a.m.. no collecting 752 3699 after 5 p m_

QUEEN SIZE SOFA sleeper Early American, olive rust and orange tofs Good condition $100 2 table

lamps, $5 each Sears charcoal

grilL $20 752 0435._

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711 _

SKIL 16 " chain saw with case Used 3 times. $125. 756 2980__

SOFA Excellent condition $100 Call 756 6632 after 40 m__

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300

STRING BEANS, new potatoes and other vegetables lor sale 756 3155 or 756 9113 _

NURSE phlebotomisf Full time head nurse. RN, and Per Diem staff nurse, RN or LPN positions available immediately with Ameri can Red Cross Bloodmobile. Must be able to travel eastern North Carolina. Phlebotomy or IV experi ence essential. For further details, call 758 1140 or write P O Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834

OFFERING A basic Income tax course. Starting June 15; registra tion June 5-12. $20 Call 757 1813.

OUTBOARD A80T0R MECHANIC needed Immediately Contact Charles Gaskins at 752 5374 for an appointment

RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL OFFICE Send resume to Recep tionlst, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834

RN OR LPN Tired of hospital schedules?? Schedule your own hours Perform life insurance medical evaluations. Ideal part-time job for Greenville nurse not working full time. (804 ) 358 5633 __

ROOM AT THE TOP 2 openings exist tor young minded persons in the local brartch of a large corpora

tion. If selected, you will receive complete training. We provide good company benefits, major medTcal. and retirement plan Starting pay wilt be based on ability. All promo tions are based on merit, we are particularly interested In those with leadership ability, who are looking for a career In sales. Call 758 6018, 10a.m. til 5:30p.m.._

47' SHRIMP TRAWLER Must sell Call 1-943 2131 between9 and 5- _

SALESPERSON wanted to sell bar supplies and mixes to regional accounts. AAwst have car. expert ence and desire to succeed. Salary plus commission. Call tor ap polntment, ECSB Distributing Company. 756 6044.

TECHNICS 45 watt receiver, 2 Micro Acoustics speakers, 2 Bose 301 speakers. Pioneer 8 track 25 " Color Trak with remote control; 1978 Ford Custom pickup (6

cylinder, automatic). 756 1935__

TILLER (6 HP power to wheels), $325, 8 HP Briggs & Stratton riding mower, $300. 756 177r_

JUST REDUCED

Hurry! These bargains won t last We are overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to movp them Now is-the lime to get good used or repo home See I JM Brown or SamViverette I At

MOBILE HOME BROKE RS , 264 By pass

i Greenville N C

I ____ 756 0)91

[ 12 X 60 2 bedrooms ) . tMths,

'central air, all appliances (urnished Excellent condition Set up in park $6250 Call 752 MXK, days. 756 1997 or 752 7998 nights PICK UP A hltle extra mony by selling used items in the cl.isstfied section of this newspaper Call 752 6166

12 X "65 FAIRWAY with Ij'x c .expansion unit Central air wood I heater, lots ot extras 7S6 3434 I 12 X 65 MAR lOTT 2 bedrooms one bath central air Fisher wuoC stove, underpinned $5000 7 52 3VX) after 4 30

j 1966 CHALLENGER 12 x so 2

bedrooms, 1' 2 baths $2_i^_. 756 09/5

1972 PARKWAY 12 X 65 at Shady : Knoll Unfurnished 752 097

1973 (X3UBLEWIDE mobile home tor sale or rent Completely ri,

I modeled Call 746 3/29 atler a p m 1979 OAK WOOD 12 X ao In wooded part, 10 minutes from ECU Bedrooms, heat pomp, screen' ,ind storms, GE range refriqe-,itor ' washer dryer (under servue '.on tract til 4 83), dinette set All l.ke new $2500 down, balance owner financed at 13% 752 6735 or I 46/

2354__

1979 OAKWOOD 14 x 65 3

bedrooms, I'; baths, unfurnished $1995 equity and assume loan 756 0259, if no answer, call 752 8.500

(ask tor Steve) _______

1981, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths

(garden tub) 2 walk in closets total electric GE appliances totally furnished Need to sell at once financing available 753 2491 $600 DOWN on ' , acre lot '2 mdes east ot Greenville on Pai tolus Highway Has well and septn tank and rock drive $9,500 Owner win finance 8 years at bank rales John Jackson 756 6497 days or 756 4360 nights_________________

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates Smith Insur anceand Realty 752 2754 WE ARE NOW booking loiai country western bands and gospel groups to perform a1 Rivers Edge Restaurant Jamesville Call *or more information 1 792 7688 or 792 5048 _______

077 Musical Instruments

THREE KEYBOARD Wurht/ei organ model 575 Many rhythn beats, bass chords solo msUu ments etc Ideal for church or home Perfect condition Co*' almost $5000 rw barely over a year old Moving out ot state must sell Will sacrifice lor $2400 756

8940__

TRUMPETS Brass In gooo tondi

tion. 756 2581________

YAAAAHA FG 75 Acoustic qu'tar with case Good shape Great value Must sell $75 756 1766

080

INSTRUCTION

TO/V8ATO STAKES, and bean twine Hatteras Hammocks. I104 Clark Street ^_

WE BUY. sell and trade used merchandise Stereos cameras, household appliances, guitars, watches, portable radios, TVs. much, much more Call Carolina AAarketino A Trading, 757 1238,

WE CARRY batteries for all waf Ches Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans/Wall

WEDDING GOWN and veil Ivory both with lace, size 5/7 Like new Call 757 3090.__

DIAGNOSIS and treatment o! learning disabilities and school rp lated problems Nutrition therapy Call Tne (Clinical Nutrition Centn 756 7075_________

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLUE EYED HUSKEY Female 2

years old Call 825 8821 ___

FOUND male orange and whi'e tabby cat with colfar and bell Vicinity of Putt Putt. Highway 33

East. 756 5264 ____

LOST CAIRN TERRIER in vicinity of Belvoir Named Toto has hmu m rear leg Reward ottered _7

WINDMILLS Produce your own electric power Solar Breeze Energy, Route 1. Box 684, Greenville, NC For brochures send $3 __

093

OPPORTUNITY

WOODHEATER Accessories in eluded $250 758 3373

WURLITZER PIANO, MAPLE console. $700. Free standing heatalator All pipes included SJOO 82S-6SS1. _

10.00 X IS Grand Prix Multi Trak tires. Low mileage 753-3795,__

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Stn

EXISTING metal recycling center Net $20,000 to $35 000 per year as absentee owner or owner manager One-person operation $23 500 plus working capital Includes leased location, signs ebuipment and

training Good going business Not a franchise. (704 ) 375 4900 Aluminum Recycling Corporation P O Bo*

21133, Charlotte, NC 28206____

ONE YEAR OLD alternative energy company needs capital tor expansion Serious Investors with $25,000 plus only need apply 919 756 8837 _

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very good typing skills needed Experi ence with dictaphor. mag card or word processor experience helptul Send resume to P O Box 5H. Greeny 11 le. NC___

25" TV, E merson color console, new i tube, 2 year warranty, $225. 12"

electric Black and Decker chain saw, new, $40, Pioneer cassette; deck with A/W FM stereo new I

KD 1800, $105 758-8881 __'

4 TON central'air conditioning unit ' Call 746 4463 before 2 p.m , 7?7 4167 !

after 3 p.m.__

6' DELI CASE for milk meat and cheeses. $500 , 6' deli case for soft drinks. $500 For Information, call 752 4240, Francis Shirley_

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on c)iimneys and fireplaces Cafl day or night 753 3503 Farmyi NO JOB TOO large or too small Painting wallpapering All work

guaranteed AAake your paint pro lems our business Wright s Famt & Decorating Center. 752 388' I tween 7 30 5 5o

rh^ Dailv Kiffkvtor Gpwnvitte N C Wednesday June W IMI

132 Commercial Property 104 Condomintmm For Sale

mtAll bTOftE

><>. SqUrlM \i I u qton O

tiding tor

On prime isxcii'on neAf ABC tn 60 90 days CaH

*S, eiO^ ' CM j'* * ________

^HOP SPACE tor lease

-X: Neighborhood

.unrtier ooe- Hooker Poad

S tidays ^^6Umflhts JOO SOUAE FEET ot rea*i space i.iiobie mrr^ed'aieiy m smaM

-shvipp ng 4.1'** a Tx>nth For

^vte lAforiTMhon tonta*. I Aldri \ Soc-iheriai d Realty ^n?s Don Sot 'hef larKj ts6 S260 4S00 SQUARE *'OOT CKKtdmg for tTOC -Qoare eef m otfices and *rrrtin'vj si^Kace area 436 000 ^ - mt*re ntor >auc^ contact

y(jvth'*ran<3 Realty

NEW LISTING w.ndv Rxtol Mw . . --n,|, ^(1

a wooaerlul summer m -----

i kept corxtominium r<a ot^ me pool teom* courts and club room as well J bedrooms 2* j bettts ilivino and dimng rooms, modern kitcften wim disbwasher artd tratb comoactor Possible loen assump non SS2 C Call Alice Moore - Aldridge 4 Soutberlaod i 7S6 JJM _

Houm For Sale

SOFT

neiflbbors. room na itw iw

play 3 bedroem 's bem. new brick borne Vae. and even qualities tor en FHA 23S gov ernment kMO Call The __Evam

CAKFfiTINC. nil s. room for the kids to n

naoorc :

Jir:

Company or niwti, Winnie Ev

iy taTdMaiis today, m u Faye Boeien / SIM *r

ans. 7S3 44

Iridge

3S00

106

Farms For Sale

UNIVERSITY AREA By owner t'}% assumption possible 3

J> dpi 4 '.(Xiih.^riand Meaity VI tMJC n.gfifs Oo'i Southerland

CLASSIFIE0DI5PLAY

152 ACRE FARM tor sale m northeastern Pift County with 100 acres cleared and 32 200 pounds ot tobacco allotrnent For more in formation contact Aldridge 4 Southerland Realty 2W 3500

nights Don Southerland. 7Se >0_

2 acres with 35 acres cleared Near Calico with over 3000 feet of road frontage No allotments For

wim tira^ece, (Mnlng room, kitchen and breektest room Laundry area storm windows and doors, carpet

throughout economical gas twet, 12 k 24 workshop Mid id's

pomtrrtent only. 2M 5455

By ep

nvjre intormatton contact AldridM | 4 Southerland Realty 75* 3500 i

YOU'LL LOVE iti Just wait till you saa mis 3 badroom brick ranch wim a targe dsn. 15 X 25. end the tireptace covers one wall Pro tessionally decorated Fenced In back yard Mid 540's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. Zjs* **

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms. One and

two story

CALL

758-2647

nijjhts Don Southarland, 254 52P_ OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF ki^

tiooo DOWN will ^^N^rT'BRjroprth,

,1 sTmir'^'to pfeaM yi ^ receive hundreds ot testimoniis

home and lot wtWi low tnonthly paymants Housa locatad 2 mllas out ot GreenvHia. Call Carolina Modal Homes. 251-3121_

ever y year

445.00 Special I Spaclalt Ownars will pay closing costs and first nsontn's

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

paymat on thair thraa I home In .

Estate ResTty^ompany, 252

prw car gw-aga fenced baclyrd

Will Make Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hoie Decoratiig

2723 E. 10th Street 752-1103

<4.% ASSUMABLE LOAN I Not

only is the financing very at tractive but so It mis lovely homel

Very vary nice lot with big hade trees Otters 3 bedrooms f baths

office llvirtg room with flr^aca You owe It to yourself CEN'fURY

yours

21 Bass Realty. 75* Me*

tip fight Inflation by buying irteo through the Classified . Ill 252 *1M

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

MeO' blue with blue interior automatic air concii on AM- FM Stereo with cassette luggage 'a:K OOffmiles eo -ew Sb250 Our :e

*6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevcttc

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine Interior. fully squlppBd with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back ^49^0

glass. 37,000 miles

Si 4 aoor. tra nsmission air .OniMiiir radio 44 OOC T.iies

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

equipped with automatic

3750

Burgundy Equipped with power steering and Drakes air conddior tilt wheel,

:ruise control

prwer windows, $

AV-FM stereo

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Siive' and DiacK

4;>..ndpf S'

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine Interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release. $ 50

16.000 miles

3950

750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes loaded with most available factory

options Must see ^5950

this one

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

vVn.te w'th buCkSkin

anaau root and r u, tiSk.n. interior -equipped

2950

1978 Volvo 242 A

One w e' .mmacuiate m every respect.

w'th air condition automatic

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, flit wheel

cruise control, stereo ^^^^0

radio, rally wheels

'd^sr^ission am Fv se'eo 3* .TOO-T- es

6950

Bob Barbour

E3HE3QQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St. Greenville/758-7200

spfcuuncioRrMcaiiivB

I1EAN SPKUtPMCBJMDffMK NowrHROumMrN

SAVE

$HUNDi^DS

10*

Houaea For Ste

STACK KIGER REALTY 7SA-308I

invatort 4 badn

m bath

hantai hpuaa an 4m Straat Racantly rwmodtlad and raMad tor S250 par Month. Aaking 414000. Mk* ua an

attar

ivarhilla Naw antrgy aftlclant

aontoiTworary Larga dack woodao lot. 3 badrooma. 2 Rant with option to biry 43.450

Camotot 3 badroom. 2^5 bath ppntatTtporary with haat pump, garago. firapiaca. dack and baautinii wooded tot 11,200 down and aaawma toon ot 55.00 at ina% flxod rata

Nookarton, 3 badroom, ny bath brick ranch with all the aatraa Only 44.00 Call tor privata hw Ing

6TACK-KIGER REALTY \ rsR-aoM '

avW^tord...........244 40

&mhsa^sbsai___^_22L2ffi STACICI^R REALTY

7S-30

Brantwood Larga 3 badrooma. 2 batha. rarKh homa with cantrai haat

and air deubta garaga firapiaca MMUO't

larga cornar lot

wmdv Ridga Graanvllla' moat popular condo compiax 2 badroom. Iky bam townhouaa wim haat pump attd firapiaca Tarmi* court pool and avarything you axpoci from condo living Only 445.00

111 Watthavan Road Almot 2000 aquara taat ot haatad araa 4 badroom, 2*Y bath, ^araga.

firapiaca, cantrai haat and air Vary convanlant to hopping cantor A raal buy at 45*.00

Woodad country lot naar Grimaaland tor houa or ntoblto homa Atking 2250 Make u an ottar

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3068

David Hanltord 244 44

Dianna Whitahurtt

254 2222

Graanvlll# tor proparty In Rallagh araa 252 4220,_

oom ON M AND tVIXI AtfOIVMHMk

j SERVICE, TIBE & PARTS DEPT.OPEN SAT.8:00 A M^PiT

ILunttM Timr Otiati

Uulti-Mile

SlOt4-A7to13 WSW POWtR KINO Tlrat

Foi Only

Hi M(T

VountM Am) SpkM lm4a On Ml aiiM

*%$* t ? I- Ma vagik4a wMMtfwp.a

Offict H C IftspRCtiof) SUtkw

AtRCONDITtONMa SPECIAL

CMgCICSySTIM, BELTS* N08S... RE-CHAROEWfTR UP TO 2 CANS FREON...

,M2*

ONLY

BEAT THE HEAT

,11.95

Only

rnciMmmm,

GMI ANmkI Etr SNRMhhpmn itTevkillr,1BMl8f'

MWY 11 BYPASS AY DEN

SALES OEPARTIKNT OPEN WEEKNIGHTS Til 7 P M. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4 P.N.

745-3141

ONLYfMkfS OfOgI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

Hamodalinq Room Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

WAINRIGHf X

REMOD^G & REPAIR SER. CO.. INC.

HOUSE REPAffiS REMODEUNG ADDITIONS CABINETWORK 30I6S NeiMftalDt.

P O. Baa SMS GtaoaaMla. N C S7SM

- f OH 7S6-S64M Rao. SS4-40S7 -

TL Jaaals Waiartght V

109

kfeuaasForSMe

OOVERNMENT HCLPS you wllh naw, 2 badroom brick home with a

targt front porch tor . MO. Sailor ctoaln* coal Call The E

fw details today. 2 Mi 4 Faya Bowan. m 52 ar

CRIFTON By |iy batha. moder

owner 3 badreoma.

lggn.gs:

kitchen, haaxar lady kw Soma

r owner 524 4242

LYNNOALE Traditional beauty locatad on pratty woodad tot Eaacutlva homa* ottar all torntai araaa. coiy kitchen. wnkan family room wllh bookthalva. 2 firoplaca.

badroomi, 2 batha Naw financing t at

avallabla or aasuma proaant loan < 13X4% 103.000

RIVERHILLS Lovaty Tudor homo ouHidt city limit otfor* room* to roam and attordablo financing Include all formal area, kitchen with braakfaot araa. family room with firaplaco, 4 bodroom. Ti baths.

Excallantly nsalntalnad and nicely landtcapad

2A00

with traa* arid ahrub

CAAXELOT

Buy to|ay tpr tomorrow * haplnosti 12H% adiustabto martgaga avalla bto on naw brick ran^. Faatura*

toyar,

calllnj

great room with cathodral iMng, Improasiva fronch door _.d tlroplaco, dining room, oat In kitchen and pantry, 3 badrooma, 3 bath, doubto garago and country tty to back porch 2X000

WESTHAVEN

Ey4 appealing brick ranch on choleo comr tot toaturing all formal araaa. nico kitchen, dan with firapiaca. 3 badroom. 2 coramk bath*, carport Extra* Include hardwood floor, carpoting, toncod backyard Loan asumpllon

backyard Loan asumptlon avallabla or naw financing at 14%

with monthly paymants approxi 3. principal and Inter

nnatoly 41 I at Included 45.000

AAAVIS BUTTS REALTY 105 West Third Strtef 758^)655

Sua Lattlfar. Brokar Mavl Butts. CRS.GRI Alan Rublnatain, Brokar

254-42 252 7073 252 342

MEAOOWBROOK Excallant 10% loan asaunnpiron Naad approxi mataly 2000 down to aaaunoa total monthly paymont* ot 20* 0 Living room, eat In kitchan. 2 bedrooms, ona bath. 45 x 125 lot tl.00 Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 75 0455 or

NEW HOMES undar conatructioo Saltct now and pick your own color Govornmanl help* with tha houta paymonts Savaral location toft to chooaa from Call Tho Evan Company for detall today. 752 14 or night, Faya Bowar.. 254 5254 or WtnnTa Evan, 752 4224 _

REDUCED TO S42.500 Asumabla >% fixed rata Low aqulty with

'mant of S270 thi 3 badroom fck ranch In Hardaa Acra has a firapiaca with a wood stove, kitchan with a braakfast nook and a garaga Ownar will lacrlflca bacauaa ha's baan transtarrad Battar hurry, won't last long at this low prical CENTURY 21 Bas Raalty, 254 4440

ROOMMATE WANTED ImmadI

ataly AAala or fnr>ato 40 monm Call 2 011 batwaan 3andap.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SizB, Any Typ#

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

ATTENTION

CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

Immediate Opening

Dub to IncrBBBB In BBrvlcB activity, w havt ImmBdlalt n#Bd for a ChBvrolBt Tchniclan. ExctHant pay and banaflta, paid vacation, tiBalth and IlfB Inauranc# and uniform providad. Apply In praon to Bobby Jonas, Sar-vIcB ManagBr:

M & W Chevrolet

Aydan, N.C.

u4ncs3rempoAaiicg, idnc.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade St Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

109

HouBBBForSMa

ASSUMABLE **% lean C>wwr haa bought anoWwr hema and muat

haa bought toll thto 3 bodroom bridi homa located on a woedad iol In Caltofa

tar-7iNfiy~s:

information

_ % toon, a bodroom, 2vy batha. 2 atory Sava with Mnad haatlng/caeiing with GE haat pump. Over 300 quera toaf. 77.500 Call Loutoa Ho^ at AldrlM A Southerland Realty.

BRICK HOME on comar tot In

university area ottering large living country site kitchan. 3 badrooma. I'Y battw. detached

garaga, icroenad porch and tanoad yard. Loan aaaumpttan avallabla at I2to% S2*.W Call Sua Laaaltor at Mavto Butts Raalty, 2-0ass

hytif, mtm.

BUILDER FINANCING AT 13M% 4 bedroom

brick '.ansir house In

g*^gwood^ mu Jo appraclato.

5.000 Down paymont 20.000. yaor monthly poymants, as*. No ctoaing coats, no realtors

fW C*ti7Afg?4L

Y OWNER Great buyl Approxl-mataly taoo square feat. 3

r . .. .. ^-',1

bedroom*. 2 baths, living room, dan with flroplac*. largo kitchan. W acre plus Grsat neighbors.

acre plus Grsat naight Assumabto loan Mid '$ ^ 23

BY OWNER BaautlM. 4 voar old large wooaud tot In Tucker Estalas ATI uttilttos. hi

homa locatad on la

eluding gas haat. averaged 11 tor last 13 months Over nOO squ

squars

taat of haotfd aroa with rooms and large deck White piaster walls 1 Baa.....

with beautiful pine molding throucdiout Cathodal calling and hand carved fireplace In living room. Hardwood noors. Tho Intorr

ot this homo Is broath taking

paitow

mortgage. Call

thermal

night.

Assumabto 7SS*ia day

FOR SALE BY OWNER with a poaslbla eftoctlvs 1I>y% par annum loan for 3 years with 10% down paymont 4 bodrooms. 3 boths. formal areas, dsn with firapli

sla.

economical heal pumps. Ssa.OOO. Immediate occupancy. Call Jean-natta Cox, Jaannatto Cox Agoncy, 254 1322 tor more detall

GET HELP^wlth your rnortjj^

paymantl Ownor will paying lM/nwnth tor orto year on this really cute, 3 badroom. brick rar>ch It's a peach ot a deal on a

home ottorlfto toto.^^.iiyahllltyjsrtd

charm ' CENTURY 21 Bast Realty, 25a-aaaa

111 InvBstmBnf PropBfty

BRAND NEW 2 unit townhouaa building for ato. Can be ub-dlvldacTCall 254 2711 _

DUPLEXES 3 badroom*. l</i baths. 940 squara taat 44,000. Pratarrad Prooartlas. 254 22

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot

4400 With attumabla loan Excallant lax shaltar Ml,000 Aldrldoa A Southarland. 254 3500

NEW DUPLEXES 54 squara taat par sida. brick 44.000 Watson Associates. 254 1377; 754 B3a5 after 5 EJSL-

113

Land For Salt

FOUR (4) 5 acte tracts ot claarsd land tor sato 23,500 par tract 5000 down, balance financed No allot mants Call 253 11 days, 754 5700 night

1 ACRE _ _

tank, 4500 Contact 753 3*04 7 4445 ntght

with aaptic I da

3*0 ACRES ot woodaland. Located on Highway 12, iud out of Washlrrglon, NC city limit. Priced to sail. 45,000. For more Informa tion, contact Aldridge A Southerland, 254 3500; nights, Don Southarland. 254-5240_

' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

WE REPAIR SCREENS i DOORS

Rnmodeiing Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

NEW DENTAL COMPLEX

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

Naad cartlttod Oanial Aaalaiaai. OaiHal Mygtonlal and buaki atflea paraon-nal tor no* pregfaaaNa ettlea In Npa Bam opaning bi AugMt. Otflea la eon-putorbad and dalana tor maxlmuin aflictoncy and mlnlmuni atraaa. Suportar aalary and trtnga PanafHa. Ad-

Supartot moNvatton, itoxMNty and al-tttuda aaaantlal. An oppodunMy tot Ika tutwa na. For totomwHon ntia: Family Oantai Cantor. F.O. Box INI, Naa Bam. N.C. IHM.

Y holt 7

^ *j0L0SM0Bh.e.' \1C

I J OATSIiw V ^

Come Take Advantage Of

THIS GREAT BATTLE As

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE

AND

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIAC

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville, N.C.

1205 Dlcklneon Ave.

Determine

Who Is Eastern North Carolinas No. I Volume Dealer

IIS

Lot For Sole

liiJisrisL^iZn,

prica

aSS8S*a"KS6K"

Can-

mlla

TWO ACRES bogutitvt waodslandj mllao aaat at Graanviito l2.aM.

For moro

Intormatton. contact Southarland, 2S IHO

AidrldM A Southarland, 2S 21 ntiRihL^SiwthwianATSAaag TO ACRES OP woodaland. wtm small pond locatad north at Creanvifia Excaitoni loMtton tor hema In tha courrtrv For more Intormatton, call AldrWaa and Southarland Raalty. 75A3500 nights. Don Southarland./SAi9

aM DOWN en vy acre tot, 13 miles east ot Grsanvllla on Pactolus Highway Has wail and saptk tank and reck drive. C,9W Owner will flranca 4 years at bank ratos John Jackson 25a-447 days or 75a-a2tO

nWtl-

117 ReaortPropgrlyForSBie

7T OCEAN FRONT wHh dupiax WNI trade for other property, Ownar tlnanclng 744 29*1_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have siie to meet your storega naad Arlington Saif Storaoa. Open

d9Y Pridgyii tllTAY^

Moving away? Maka tka Trip lighter by lafltng thoaa unnoadod. Item wllh a fait action Ciaaalftod

od. Call 2S3-aiaa.

121 Apartmgnts For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABl

111 AparfwwwiBFflrReH

tw^eoSoSBS^SS^IT'"^

nivarslty. Haat and

university, aa om water twmlshad apgllancos 2 a month

TWO LAROE ond^ana n^

badraam, kitchan. bath and^ljv^ rym. Avattotato July ' 79-2tfl

FrIdBv.

VILUGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Effktent Townhouses

2 badroom, 1W bath. waNy/diyr hook UPS. Canvanianl tocattan. Call

Friday,*-*

ni-rm

WILSON ACRES APARTMENTS

1806 E First Street

New 2 and 3 Balaam, WaNtar/dryar hookupA toshweeh ar, Haat pump, TanniA Pool.. Sauna. Salt<toanlng ovens. Frost traa te-trloarator, cabla, 3 block hem ECU 2*5 - 3 bodroom. 335 - 3

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT rtttUn walking -dlttanca ot ECU ckNvntown. Heat and hot wd^ turnlshad. MIO. TSUm or

ONE BEDROOM, lurnlshod homaa ter

apartments or mobile rent. Contact j T or Tommy

iLETV

Office hours 10 a m to 5 p.m. Monday throulfh Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

7S6-4M0

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. X and 3 bedrooms, washar-dryar hook up^ cabla TV, |^, club

houaai playground, Naar ECU

.Our Raputatton Says It All "A Community Cornplex."

1401 Willow Straat Office Cornar EIm a Willow

752-4225

Car

.-E BEDROOM apartn>ant In raanvllla Manor Apartnnants

:antral haat and air. anargy atfl- - sawaoa Included, deposit raqulrad.

clant, water and saw, tos, lease and

ZS:Sn

3 BE OROOM dupiax apartment tor rant. Washar/dryar hookup. Call 7Sa^77SS

3 BEDROOM apartment Rafrlgar ator, stove, dishwasher, fully carpatad, hook up for washor/dryor, caWa TV, S blocks from university, no pats. Pool and tannto privllagaa. CallTsa-OlM days, 25 22a n^*-

APARTMENT

llancas, washar/dryar mil

3 BEDROOM Carpatad, appll; hook UP. Bryton 3 BEDROOM dupiax. On Stan-tonsburg Road. Washar/dryar hookups.Y52-010l._

1 Hills, tias. 7 231

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. IV baths, hookup tor washar/dryar

purrw. Avallabla Immadtataly. Call 7M-10 aftar-a waafcdays. anytlnto

wfsiasas&i.

S02 EAST FOURTH, appllan^, air condltionad 1 block from ECU S250 par month 2S4 IBM *to5

Hava pato ib salit Raach wra paq pla with an economical Claaailtod

ad. Call 753 aiaa.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NgwOffarinB

ACatartng

Santtoa

and

U001 RaatoursM

inEaaibrookOr. Oraanvllto. N C.

Day

MgMmdin

MOFFirrSMAQNAVOX

ExptH SBnrkB OnAUModBiS

7SM444

2803EanB8trBBt

fiat

campus and .. quiat apart-, turnlshad. 215 nrtotith.NgaatsCallt-._

1 BEDROOM, downtown

?ir

and air fu

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drive ilacantral

Adlacant to Hospital

WERE

IRAND NEW SEE USI

1.3 and 3 Badroom Apartn----

aftlclant. PietasalonaMy

and Decor atod.

R^al ptfica Open 5 WaNidaj^

10-2 Saturday

Protasslonally Managed by Rameo Cast, Inc.

PyYIF9Ptl_Ntghtyt^ia

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, haat pump/Blr. appllancas. carpet, large ^kyard, privato and vary clean

iialVlfiega sm titS&L

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad bedrooms, large carpatad living room, kitchan wflh dlniM araa and ptonty ot cablnats A^llancaa turnlshad. Brick vanear contructlon fully kisulatad.

pump Acroaa from Burroughs-^Icorne naar school. -

month. Call 7SB-1S

200 par

DUPLEX now avallabla Bram Village, oft lath Straat. Call 1

Jiao

754-

im.

DUPLEXES 2 badrooma, IVv baths, appTlanca, washar/dryar hookups, haat pump, brand naw.

PratarradProparttofcyNTT

OARAGE oporimont

LouolQtllY.....

Furnished

Greenway.

Larg* 2 btdroom oardtn apartmgnts, carpat, rapat, dish

washar, pool. On Coimtry Club Dr. adjactnt to Greanvilla

Country Club. 7S6-6869 HAVE CABLE

IN WINTERVILLE 3 ____

apartment. Appllancas turnlshad. Mo children/^ pats IBS month. Daxlt and laaia. Call 7N^509_7.

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limitad Tima Only

Spacious 3 hadroem townhouaa apartments. Plush carpeting, all major appllancaa, cabla vision, bus P?c 9> '

Vrid^, 1-4,'

IIVER BLUFF APARTMENTS

RIvar BMf Read

KINGS ROW : APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments Carpatad. ronSo, ra-frigarator. dl^washar. dlapoaal

trigarator. dl^washar. diapaaal andcabla TV Convsnlantiy locatad to shopping cantor and schoat.

U>catoSfi^otf KHh Straat.

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

Fleas, Roaches, Ants

I $30.00 IeFIRDS PEST CONTROL!

752-6440

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREE APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Morris MoBbsrry Porai

LOCATED: I mH# North of Nmb iBm Onueir OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own Containar

The DU> Reflector (ireenve \ C tVcdnesdav June 10 1981 -35

IJl

A|WlmwilsFflren#

LOVE TREES?

E aarlwm Hw un^u* tn aMrt hvloB with natuee outAi* your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

CX*ai>ty conttruertoe. rirapiacM

--------- six

haat pump* (haettng coals ___

man comparatola UMH), MaHwaah or, wasftor/pr^ hook-up*, cabta

TV.wall lo^watf carpal, tharmouna MrindOM*. extra insuTation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays

f S Saturday i 5 Sunday

AAarry Lana OH ArUnglon Blvd

TOWNHOUSE APART/lkENTS

2 badrooms, iVi bath* on Cadar Lana Baautifully dacoratad. vuaii ln*ulatad. Stove, rafrigarator. dishwa^iar. Widhar/dryer cortnac flow Fyie aad ttoraga bulldtng Only an month Laaia and dapoJFt required

DUFFUS REALTY,INC 756^11

NEW

) BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Er>argy aftlclant heat pump*, tharmal pane vindow*, all appll ar>ca*, laundry room In bwliwno.

OaautltuI woodad location'

WOOOSIDE APARTMENTS

73*^9 Tsesse 7s-awn

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oHSM By paatnawMaH. 2 badrooor*. carpafad. appliance*, energy eftlclenct heal pump W**her/dr^ hook ups

758-0957

Nice 3 ROOM^M^manl Stove and ratrigara^ tw^stiad Located

at 1301 bicklnson Avenue (I to

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouae apart nrtant* 131} Radbank* Road Dish

washer, retrlgarator, rane* dl* posal Included. Mte also have Cable TV Vary canvanlant to Pm Plaia

and University. Also soma furnished apartments available

756 4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment

Furnished. Uiilltlas^lncldad Short OMa London

term laasa. Cable TV inn^tW

ONE BCDROOM apartment, tiao. S block* from tampys CallW-OOQ* ONE BEDROOM apartment In triplex 414 Bonners Lane. Lease and dkposlt required 738 3311

ONE BEDROOM apartment Ctoae to ECU Heat and hot water lurntshed *300 per month 73 0S33

ONE BEDROOM apertmeni Stove, retrlgarator and air *130 par month 733 SI*7or 74a s3t4

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex evaliabta in Aydan on 3nd SIraat *175 per month. Convenient loca

tton. Call Clark-e^anch Realtors 730 *330

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 badroom units Carpeted, appll anca, washar/drypr hookups,

VtUETSi

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartments Townhouae apartment Rustic da cot i bedroom*, I'j baths Energy afficlant. Appltanca* furnished. Washar/dryar hookup *303 per month 73* 3773

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Ramodftl'OQ Hoonn Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

r^Drfvart

By large mteAwg 'codMtiNf hadmmuat ^ werage eemngw e# abevi

^SM(r JOO to (74

Sian no* 10 pim Hx ptoeuxxui ee

vaming

Onmng ( Bq Rig Ow privM g Mhooi onan competoni to

MrucKn I

naquiemanleidchtl'

lenang irtmng heKH Keep |iou> id) and I,am on i * '

_ pan lima bans (Sal *

Sun I Ot anand out 3 tnoO tuN tuna 'awtanllrening Call rigMnow lor hd intonMpiKm

^smasapmm

f^recinville (919) 752-5568

131 ADrtm8nfs For RrTt

127

HOUMS For RBTTt

ARARTMENT 4 badrootm, 3 sttx-y 3 baths, lyaot roam with Hreploca. r^Nierator, warier hookup.

month. Laws* and

rang*.

gp* hast

310 Myrtle Avenue No K-3B

or 7304MB* after

AVAILABLE MOW 2 bedrooms University Condominiums J'y

baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, stove, retri

___ . Igerator, dish

wether *333 (Includes water and sawart Laaoa and dapoatt. No grao*

cutttng No pat*. Marriad couples pratorrod Call 73* 4X or from * tit lOltJti , 78* 3*10_

AZALEAGARDENS

CroonvUlas n*w*st and most uniquely furnished one badtoom apartments

All alactrlc anargy aftlclant da signed

Quaan siio bads and studio couches

Washer* and dryers optionto

Free water and tawor and yard malntananca

All apartment* on ground floor with piorchas

Frost traa ratrlgerator*

FOR RENT 3 badrooms, great room with tiraptaca, hoot pump Century 31 B Ferba* Agency,

if:______ jS

73*?Hf

FOR RENT 3M Graonbrlar

bedrooms, family room with larrlad o

tiraptaca. Marriad ceupla only Tear s lease S305 par month Call Aidri^ A Southerland Realty,

HOUSE Batvoir area t<^ baths. 3 badrooms, great room with ftroplaca. largo kitchen artd dining area, range, refrigerator, aish washer, washer/dryer haokup, garage *340 month Laasa and doposlt No pats Available Jun 10 Call 7i*-a3Wor 73* (MOt after S

HOUSE FOR RENT Carolina Prooertv Manager* 73* 7e3 _

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to couple Call 1573

Reference*

required

^ated In Azalea Garda> Brook Valiay Cauntry Club:

Garden* near

by appointment entyJt Couples or singla* No pats

Contact J T or Tommy William*

_ 73*713 _

CEDAR VILLAGE East 2 badroom townhousa. I'/, baths, central heat

and air, *n*rgy

washer/dr yr hookups, dishwasher.

300 a month SecwTty doposlt and

lease 7S2 33ii

CHERRYCOURT

ixurious 3 bedroom townhousa* and I badroom aaartmants Carpet, drape*, campacwrs, washer dfyer hook-ups. pool, saune, tannis court.

clubhouse, ate.

J5LL55L

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMLNTS

3300 E 10th Street

LEASE or lease with option Spacious. 3 bedroom home In Rlverhllls *425/month Blount A Ball Realty, 75* 3000

LOVELY, 4 badroom cauntry horn* in most desirable neighborhood 2

igi

tult baths, carpet, central haat and air *575 752 3054

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large dan. living room, tiraplaca, dining room, ipaclou* aHlc. central air, gas haat *350 73* 7473

NEW HOUSE In Lynndal*. for rent 4 or 3 badrooms, scraaned porch **00 par month Call Blount A Ball, 75* 3800 _

TWIN OAKS Subdivision 3 badroom*. 3 baths, self cleaning oven, washer, dryer, refrigerator (with Icemaker. dishwasher, fireplace, fenced lot 73* 0030 Monday Friday. 0 301115

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, dining, llvirig room. Carpet, drapes and fireplace *350

Km- month, one year lease, deposit. opets >5* 1355 after 7 30p m

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 3 story, * bedrooms *450 Call Mike Aldridge I Aldridge A Southarla^ Realty 75* 3300

WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2

I A 3 badroom garden apartments In wooded area near university

baths Lease and deposit required *400 per month Call

Marcus Realty 74* 3133

Moaaley

Low utility bills, lully quipped kitchan* and nice accommodaiiont

Call 730*iMI days waakands.738 3**!.

Nights and

125 Condominiums For Rgnf

a NEW HOMES in Club Pinas. 3 large bedrooms family room, country kitchan, dining room, library, recreation room *550 per month 3 bedroom, dining room, living room, family room, breakfast area *500 per month Watson Associates. 75* 1377, after S, 75*

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 3 badrooms. I'd baths Married coug^l**. no pet* Call 825 7321 attar

WINOY RIDGE 2 bedrooms. I< i baths Call 73*1*65 avanlngs or waakand*.____

3 BEDROOM homes for rent *435. Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 75* 1333

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Large den Air condllioning Good

neighborhood *340/nronth. deposit 756 3753 _

Moving away 7 AAake the trip lighter by selling those unnaedad items with a last action Classitlad

127

HouMS For Rent

lighter items ' ad Call 752 *1*6

CONDOMINIUM lor rant Windy Ridge 3 bedrooms. T i baths, fireplace. *350 per month. Call Btount A Ball, 75* 3000______

3 BEDROOM, 3 full baths den with firoplaca, format area*, large

fa^^ back ,yard. All ap^UancM

Wasthaven Subdivision month Lease Deposit 75* 4*19

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted central air. fenced in back yard Ni^ neighborhood in Aydan 74* *449. _

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

127

How*** For Rnt

3 BEDROOM BRICK homa 2 baths.

month

haat pump, carpet *335 par 733 31*7 or 74* *394._

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Nt university Range and ratrlgara furnished t mmtor 1 TMftlS

133 Mobile HomM For Rent

SPECIAL summer rata* on 3 badroom mobile homes for stu dents No pets Nochlldren 738 4541 or 75 9491

T3ND BEOboOM 12 north ot town Call 753 I

40 3 miles

13 X *0 3 bedrooms, air conditionar washer si*5 month Call Tommy 75* 7815 or 75* 0213

135 Off ka Spaca For Rant ' 142 Roommata WantBd

OAKMONT WLAZA 1300 Net e prime otfice space, * roams plus reception. Mcretary. and slorapt areas, alt corpsNd. 7S*iaaa. Ti weokdeys

FEMALE ROOWUAATE wantod to icill rant and utilitlos in large houso. Rant roaaenabla. Call iS *401

ROOAAAAATE WANTED JUNE, July Price nmoeifiabta Call be twoonf-lOAM 73^51

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 2*4 Bypoas New carpe* and paint, control hoot and air. Plonty of parking Individual otffem* or up to 30M squara toot Availobte now Call 7Sa 2300 day*. T 1743 niohts

3 BEDROOM oportrrenl S8i 30 a month plus '/> utilities Available i Juna 7S 730* \

OFFICES FOB LEASE Contact

J T or Tommv WlilUMns, 73* tsis.

144 WsntBd To Boy

144

WnfjToBuy

MARRIED COUPLE desires to boy 5 or * acres ot woodsland on which

to build house and pond within to miles of Graenville Rcwd trontaw rwt necessary but assessable Wife employed ECU nrtedice' school husband employed by local con ttruclion firm 75* 7M4 or 737*395

ask tor Sandy Noreaitors___

USED XL SO or 70 Honda Call

75* 2892_____

WANTED TO BUY Home

137 Resort Property For Rent

lerville school district, tor sale by owner 4 bedrooms. 1800 to 2000

13 X *5. Furnlthad. central air corNtltioning. washer .'dryer Good location No pats 75*0801 after 5

EJn

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 badroom ocean front apartment, sleeps 7 Day or week rental. 744-3591_

j car* or trucks Top price dollars I Day*. 8 to 5. 752*134 _

ATLANTIC BEACH condominium efficiency

13 X *5. tolly carpeted, central air. under plisned In town location *185, daposll required 73* *230

I room afficiency, oceanfront, swimming pool. Reservations by weak only. June August Couple or I small family. *300 733 724*_

13 X 70, 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, washer/dryer Call aer 4 30, 73* 7317.

3 AND 3 BEDROOM furnishad Behind Venters Grill or

- _ . on Mumtord Road Call after S. 75* 4983 or 75* 0788 _

2 AN

Good

AND 3 bedrooms, air Lot space location. Lease and depoait.

No pets 753 328* or 825 5391

3 BEDROOM moblla home SI70 per 85 deposit Call between 9

month, a m arK<7p m . 75* 4*87

3 BEDROOM, exceptionally clean and well kept. Security dooeslt,

..... a108

lease No pats, nochlldren 7 !

BEDROOM turnishd with air In Edgawood Trailer Park No children or pets J40 immadiatety 75* 1*30.

Available

3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED >125/ month. Call 75* 1900

13S Office Space For Renf

attractive, new office mace 1500 square feet 2007 South Evans

Street, beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 73* 3374

FOR LEASE lOOO square feet office space. Exc*ilent location. Call mi733 _

FOR RENT individual private

offices with central reception area Available furnished or unfurnished Located In new building near Pitt Piara Ward Property Brokers, 75-84tO.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feet Van Fleming, 75* *235

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

^ Bob Ttfompton 301 S. Evans Mall 752-7^\

PEUGEOT

Prograst, Not Compromiaa DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOE ALCOKE inc.

Ntw Barn, N.C. (3M1I1

1000-^2000

CASH

BACK

Scitocco

Pickup Truck

Get A Huge $1000 $2000 Cash Back On All Volkswagen Models Including Americas No. 1 Mileage Car Rabbit Diesel. You Can Apply This Check To Your Down Payment But Hurry, This Offer Is Only At Joe Pecheles VW During June.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 16 Years

756-1135 264 By-Pass

THESE CARS ARE PREOWNED...BUT

Wmom!

SHOP THE REST. ..BUY THE BEST!

1981 Chevrolet El Camino Conquista

2 long paint. Crula# control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.

1979 Lincoln Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, loaded, 38,000 miles, Michelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.

1981 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

White with blue custom cloth interior. Only 2700 miles, wire wheel covers, 6 cylinder, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, local car.

1978 Buick Electra Park Avenue

Black with black vinyl top. blue velour 50/50 seat, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, fully loaded, rally wheels, low mileage.

19M Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior. AM-FM stereo, air, n{lly wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.

1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires. -ii f <lI

1979 Mazda GLC Wagon

Gold exterior, A speed transmission. , ownefiexcellent fuel economy.

29,000 miles, one local

1978 Pontiac Bonneviiie Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner

1979 Pontiac Grand Lemane Wagon

Safari. White with wgodgriln trlh[i, Rwi vinyl interior, luggage

reck, new tiret^irewflBBl covers, 6 cylindw, gr*st femily car.

1978 Chevroiet Caprice Ciassic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers

1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Green with green beech seat, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, radial tlree. - \

1977 Chevroiet Monte Cario

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition.

1979 CadUtac El Dorado ,

Dark blue with dirk Wue roof. HgW blue leaihar intewor, loaded with eoulpment. 38,600 miles. flO.OOO less than k new one.

1979 Ford LTD - I

4 door. White with burgutWf.irtnyl top, burgundy cloth l(vterior,% new hres, stereoi cruise controL power,windows. 80/50 split; frent seat with recllnir.

1977 Chevroiet Camaro

Dark blue with while landau roof, white interior, air condition, rally wheels, rack on truck, real sharp.

1977 Olds Cutiass Supreme

2 door. Dark blue with white landau roof, white bucket seats, 49,000 miles.

Brown-.Wood, Inc.

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

OCEAN FRONT condominium Sloap* . pool, air, color TV, wgj^/ervar. ^/vvaak 752 7795

OCEANFRONT Pina Knoll Shoros Luxury. 2 bodroOms. 3 baths with magnifkant vtow and sundock. 300 awiaak.7377H._

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound. Swimming, boating, skiing, fishing. 4 badroom, fuTnishod cot-toga. TWookly or monthly 75**070 atforSPM_ .

138 . Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM WITH prvala bath. Female RestdantioT oroa

nggr ho*pltgl Attar 3:30, 73*38.

IN WINTERVILLE Furnishad room, privata entronca, privata bath. Call nights, 73*-i*3

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi Closa to campus Call 733

ROOM In private horn* tor man who works day shift. 75 per month. All utilities Included Call 75* 3314

square leet % to 10% assumption Nice lot Call 75**591 anytime wggkands, gtter 5 week da, s

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good u*l ' r,.rr,, au

Items quickly In classitiedr^t you 1 CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

can also got your asking price Try a c lasstf led ad today Call 752 * l*

WE BUY all types ot used merchondlsa. Stereos, cameras, household appliances, guitars, watches, portable radio*. TVs, much, much more Call Carolina AAarketlfitf A Trading, 757 1237

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

ROOMS FOR RENT In large house Kitchen privileges. Reasonable rent. Females pretorrod. Call 758-6401 _

PAINTINGS SCRAPING

Salve rout eitertot p*to1to| ptctow lot too ne.l to foat* Ceeor 8 toto Atoaa The ItoMa eoo l cMp. FMi. ftak* at Wtoiot Let ue towe you toe

mrivMv

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

7M-3557

SALESMAN

For local area. 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.

JARMAN AUTO SALES

.'5950

Hr. A

1980 Volk8W8gBn Pickup Akcantotion * SCCCn

OM* AMrtdto ....... OOOU

1988 Plymouth Horizon

tOoot Aitcaadltkin Mtomeic reMto pomt Biwrtnf wd brebM

17I Dodge Aspen

1 doot tulomallc 4k pow*' toaring

n* braliM ntnyl top 'tOlo

1979 Datun Pickup

StMKi (Md. AM-FM *dk> autoflutic .... .

1979 Chavroisi Malibu

4 (toot, ulomalle. on,

;rtor.*..............*4595

1978 Volktwagan Daahar Wagon

4*p**d Mfcandhton. j

.*4395

*4950

AM-FM st4f*o .......'4495

1177 Fom F-150 Pickup

Ak condition Hilomattc AM*M4lotoo powot SOCQC

(iMttap and btakoa......... uOaO

1977 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition, iutomtllc.

vtoyl top, AM-FM tiotoo. qOQC

Hit hoto rsN, hatos . iJJSO

1V7S Chavrolal Custom Doluxo Pickup

Strtlghl drtv*. AM radio

*2295

Ftosncwg AtataPM WHh AppnvM CrodX

Hwy 43 North 752-5237 Buins Grant Jarman 756-9542 Edgar Danton 756-2921

The Real Estate Corner

Buying or Selling, For Bast Results Try Our Personal Service"

StAlTOlf

D.6. Niciwls Agency

752-4012

Anytime

NEW OFFERING IN THE COUNTRY

D.H. Conley school area. Ideal for the handyman. Two bay garage/workshop, etc. Assume SVaX VA loan with possible owner financing. Low $40's. a real buy In the country.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker 756-6037

REALTY WORLD

a^ik

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

LOOK WHATS NEW!

202 Hardee Circle Eastwood

Picturesque wooded setting lor a lovaly home offering living & dining rooms, kitchen with eat-in aras, dan with easy access to screened porch, 2 fireplaces. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths, carport. Assumable VA loan at with total monthly payments of $413.48. $65,000.

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights

Charm, location and convenience featured In this expansive brick ranch home. Includes living room with fireplace, kitchen with luncheon bar and aee-thru breakfast room, den with fireplace, rec room with woodburning stove, 3 carpeted bedrooms, 2 baths. Backyard fenced in providing nice play and garden areas, private patio. Only $53,500.

MAVIS Buns REALTY

i 7 1

105 West Third Street

758-0655

SUE LASSITER, BROKER 758-6738

MAVIS BUTTS. GRI.CRS 752-7073 ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 752-3942

ImHI

FAIRMONT VILLAGE APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PAYING HIGH UTILITY BILLS Come to Ayden-where lower utility rates, energy efficient heat pumps plus free water will insure you savings every month. Charming one story, 1 or 2 bedroom Colonials, fully carpeted with range and refrigerator furnished, washer/dryer/cable hook-ups, large play area with well maintained grounds. Only minutes from Carolina East ^all, onold Hwy. 11, Ayden. /

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacancies Starting At M65

746-2020

L~ I

FOR SALE

$1200 down and $235.00 per month tor 30 years with interest at 4% if you quality. Home is located 12 mdes east ot Greenville on Pactolus Highway

MOO STIUCTUtt

Call

DARDEN REALTY

Carl Darden 758-1983

JACKSON & ASSOCIATES

Days 756-6497 Nights 756-4360 Ask For John

HOMES THAT MIX WEU ITH TOUR BUDGET

Thats our 235 - Financed Homes Interest Rates as low as

6%%

Call now to see if you qualify.

Faye Bowen 756-5258

Winnie Evans 752-4224

The lEvans iCompany

Of-Greenville Inc

BuMers Devektptn, Realtors foQoj lofjot. )OqoC15 O'-'

701 W. 14th St. 752-2814

GRANO PRIZE: evOS LIVE FREE

im^fs FOR A MONTH!

MUM fn MuwM

2nd A3r

OR A WINGS cf Qoo

HMKSMaSn li* Mn

MMUf MTIHKT M Tl $'

UMCfMCS-MTI

CM HTMilT.MTt

UVE FREE FOR A MONTH!

IMMTlOf JMT-MTOtOMMIMUMMAMMTIMk ^

7K00 MIIM

iO CIUMMMTO 11#^ #OCMnn

onoo Hnoo oooiP

CJLT^ l*OTOm MTO pi^yj

110.-... .- 25 $120

UnUTKS - OP TO

MC - OPTO

MOMCflT

canpiuTu

PIGGLY WIGGLY

Mayonnaise

SEALTEST

-ICECREAM

Buy 1 HalYQailon At The Regular Price And Get One FREE!

MINUTE MAID C J AO WEIGHT WATCHERS

Omnliiti BARS.-Os

CLOROX

BLEACH

PIGGLY WIGGLY

HUNTS

BLEACH

Ketchup

Swift's ProTen Beef!

WHOLE

m m m

10-14

LB. AVG.

Tips

LB.

I.8S

WHOLE BONELESS TOP

SIRLOIN

Buns

279

LB.

10-12 LB. AVG.

WHOLE BONELESS

BOTTOM

ROUNDS

LB.

20-25 LB. AVG.

SHOP OUR FAMILY PAK SELECTION ANO ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS!

FAMILY PAK NECKBONES PORK FEET & PORK TAILS LB.

BONELESS SffllOIN A AIA

TIP ROAST-2j49

BONELESS SIRLOIN A

TIP STEAK ^ZJd9

lONELESS TOP (treat for CoNieto) AA

SitloinSleakXJBB

BONELESS BOnOM PA

Round SteakxJaS

BONELESS BOnOM A

Round RoastX^

Cub^Steak'2j

BOLOGNA

UCAIHATBIKEf

BOLOGNA ~

OSCAR MATEI

COOKED HAM

SSCAR MATER

CHOPPED HAM

uu a Ktaui

FRANKS

MUI Uln Kll

FRANKS

.10 TOP ----

FRANKS

BIO TOP

BOLOGNA

LUNOV'S SLICED

BACO

IIB.1.39

.2.1.49

..lI.49

..iU9

laI.49

la1S9

WHOLE FRESH

PICNICS LB 79

QUARTER

59*

PORK LOINS

1.49

LB.

QWALTNEY PORK

CHmiNGS

10 LB. BUCKET

SWIFTS

BUTTERBALL ' A A .

TURKEYS ..89

BAKING HENS

LB.

HOUSE OF RAEFORO *^29

VTWW9C vr niNcrunu

TURKEY BREAST

LB.

PIGGLY WIGGLY WORLD OF

(aaEKsE

FARM FRESH

LB.

^fteAel ^ ^ FRESH SWEET n ^

PEACHES

UMONAOETIME

LEMONS

6/49

FMCr YEUOW

CORN

lEANS

990

c./k.wiilllNfiTIHI(TAT{l

RED DELICIOUS

APPLES

MACLA 14% LCW FAT

MILK

GAL.

1.75

Everyday Low Prices! Clip aid Conpare!

KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP . ^

SALAD DRESSING...... ox.l .38

COMET - r :

LONG GRAIN RICE .aioz1.u9

DUNCAN HINES

uuRUMH ninca ha.

CAKE MIX HOZ79

DOVE M ^

DISH DETERGENT..oz 1.18

MR. COFFEE .A...

FILTERS.............CT.49

LESUEUR

EARLY PEAS..........,oz^55

ARMOUR .

TREET ..........,oz1.29

ROYAL M

PINK SALMON,.....i,oz1.o8

SIMILACORENFAMIL

PIQQLYWjfliaiY

BREAD

LONG (24 OZ.) LOAVES

3/129

KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE

oihiilalf un erar ARRIL

BABY FORMULA.....,.oz 88

BEECHNUT STRAINED .A..

BABY FOOD...........oz17

PUPPY CHOW ...5L...a2.u8

DINNERS

3/98

LIMIT THREE PLEASE

DAWN

HSNBnEMENT

UKmmn

Margarine

LMNTTWO.rUASE

KRAFT ARiaiCAN

CHEESE

WESSON

OIL

ONI

ROLLER CHAMPION SELF RISING .

25 LB. BAG

naaiTviaiLT

mTTERBHU

FROSTY MORN

25 LB. STAND

4PK.

COKE, SPRITE, MELLO _YELLO,TAB,PIBB. CRUSH & SUGAR FREE

' LITRE I BOTTLE

NEW FROM PIQQLY WtQQLYI PIQOLYWIOQLY

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

32 OZ.

Vi GAL PIGGLY WIGGLY PAPER CARTON

CHfgtNIPS ,.^99C FL BAG SNACK JOC

PGIOS WFECnVE

PBICFS EFFfCTWE 10 TNBU 13

^^3saMe.v5asr

V _ ^ |W.| 11 1111 NMI

go o ON. THRU SAT. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.

2105 DICKINSON AVE.

T.lephom 786-444 GrMfl, N.C.

^&i

By JOHN PUTERO AsiocUtedPreaB Writer NORTH MIAMI. FU (AP) Using the same care as a father holding, a newtwm son. Roy Bell picked up his model electric train and praised its nnt condition.

It's the exact train some grandfathers ntay have had if they youngsters in 1915, when this Uood train came on the market. Bell

remembers them well because hes a Tb-year-old grandfather who neve grew too old fe toy trains.

"Look at that. Thats the original paint and those are the orinal wheels. remarked Bell, who says hes a dealenot a collector.

You cant be both, he said with a twang be hasn't lost from his Chattanoo^, Tenn. childhood. "A

Tra'msNfi

custoroe giris his motrth all But he ^ad\erttstf. little

wateed tg> to buy one of about his antique ti^ busi-

your trains and then ypH^ness because hes already decide you dont wait to sell ac<pted hy most collectors

Bell has an extensive mail-orde business dealing in aiAique miniature cars, trucks and other vdiides. His customers are in every state of the Union, much of Europe and as far away as Australia.

aroimd the world as an expert in that hobby.

So much, in fact, that he's been cwisulted in law suits involving design infringements by competing companies.

And if any serious collector needs a certain part far an

Drying-Out Stations Serving The Many Drunks Of Moscow

By DAVID MINTHORN

Associated Pres Writer

MOSCOW (AP)-Fleets of vans marked Special Medical Aid patrol the streets of Moscow to pick up dnnks and take them to drytaig^ stations.

On a typical Monday morning, 30 to 40 percent of the countrys work force will be too drunk or hung over to put in a good days work, Soviet studies have shown.

Two drunken railway engineers fell asleep at the throttle and wrecked a freight train last summer. They were sent to Jail for negligently damaging state property.

Its an old Russian tradition to finish off a bottle of vodka the first time Its opened, but alcohol abuse today in the Soviet Unkn has reached alarming proportions and authorities say they intend to do something about it.

After decades of largely tolerating drunkenness, and even tacitly encouraging It with subsidized low prices for vodka, fortified wines and other alcoholic beverages, the Soviet government said this week restrictions will be imposed.

"Alcoholism is one of our most serious problems for the birth rate, the death rate and the economy of the nation in general, Alexander I. Smirnov of the state planning commission, Gosplan. said at a press conference.

While Smirnov said the govenunent did not intend to reinstate prohibition. There will be more serious n-

strictiotts on the use of alcohol.

Sovtet studies show that three-fourths of all violent crimes, two4hirds of serious industrial, traffic and bouse-hokl accidents and nearly half the divances are attributed to alcohol abuse.

A stepped-up publicity campal^ and price hikes for liquor are stejis being considered by Soviet authorities, Smirnov said.

Government warnings about alcohol abuse are circulated In schools and factories. The state-run press gives wide publicity to crimes committed by drunks.

The govomment enforced prohibition for several years following the 1917 Communist Revolution. But the severe restrictions on drinking were relaxed durii^ the inos, and alcohol consumption climbed in the harsh yearsof World War II.

Heavy drinking nowadays reflects a number of problems in Soviet society, including boredom and consumer frustration despite relative prosperity, Soviet experts say.

Soviet State and Law, a ^vemment monthly, recently published a candid round-table discussion in which the lack of consumer goods and poor housing was blamed for coitributing to alcohol abuse.

Professor M. 1. Plskotln, the magazines editor, reported that the highest rate of alcohol consumption is in newly settled regions with harsh weather and inadequate housing, such as

Siberia.

A.P. Syrov, a lawyer, said the governments antialcohol campaign was no match for its wdl-organlzed and mass production and sale of alcoholic beverages

To encourage moderate drinking, ant^r expert on the panel recommended that more "high (giality beer be made available in restaurants and bars.

Vodka is usually singled out as the major cause of problem-drinking in the Soviet union. But some experts believe that cheap red wine favored by young peofrie and women is as big a menace.

Some analysts trace the rise In problem drinking to the Kremlins 19S6 deciskm to curtail production of spirits distilled fron grain and expand production of fortified wines made from si^ beets.

This potoit wine, which rosts only (1.60 a liter, is licknamed barmatukha, Russian slang for mum-9le, because of the effect it nasondrinka^.

Vodka costs about (6 per half-liter, relatively expensive for workers whose average wages are ^ a nwnth.

The price of alcohol should be properly in relation to income in the country, Smirnov said, hinting that wine prices may be boosted in the near future.

Tlie Soviets have never released country-wide statistics on alcoholism, but periodic reports in the state-nm press make it clear that excessive drinking is a drain on the economy.

CASHumy-;

1 1009 DICKINSON AVENUE /

) GREENVILLE J

^ BESIDE OLD BILBRO WHOLESALE w

EVERYONE

(PRICES good THURS. thru SATURDAY)

MEATS-GROCERIES- INSTITUTIONAL MERCHANDISE

NOW OFFERS 2 DIFFERENT WAYS OF SAVING YOU MONEY

(1.) FULL CASES AT WHOLESALE GREENVILLE STORES ONLY (2.) NOW-SINGLE ITEMS AT OR BELOW SUPERMARKET PRICES COMPARE & SAVE OPEN DAILY MON.-SAT. S:30 A.M. TIL6:00 P.M.

GWALTNEY GREAT DOGSi2oz 69

SPARE RIBS........ I .... 10 LB. 9.99

KENANS SMOKED SAUSAGE lb.bao5.99

WHOLE SLAB BACON i. 89

OXTAILS ..... iLB.aOx6,45

PORK LIVER........ . . . .10LB. 2.99

FAT BACK..............,1 LB3.99

PORK CHITTERLINGS ..it lb5.99

PIG FEET ...... ... 10 LB. 5.99

PIG TAILS............. .10 LB. 3.99

NECK BONES..........iilb.4.99

TURKEY WINGS........ lb5.99

TURKEY LEGS..........lo lb5.99

TURKEY NECKS........itlb4.99

WHOLE RIB EYES lb3.39

CUT INTO STEAKS FREE

30 LB. SALE

TURKEY WINGS ....lb.box14.70 TURKEY NECKS ... .mlb box11.70

TURKEY LEGS......3olb.box14.70

PIGTAILS...........lbbox9.90

NECK BONES........lb box9.90

PIG FEET...........lb box12.90

ChBck our prieos on FoodsBoor-Party Suppliot Initllutlontl ProductsWineParty Mixes

BEER-FEEDS-PARTY SUPPLIES CHECK OUR PRICES AND COMPARE COME BY AND SEE OUR WHOLESALE

GROCERY STORE .T/

antique engine, tenoer or car, he stwuld know that Bell probably has it among the more than (100.000 inventory he keeps on hand. Afta- all. there aren't many aikique train dealm in business For this working retiree, his love for model trains began when he was 7 years

old and his parents gave him a windup set for (Tiristmas.

An electric train was a status symtxri in those days, he recalled "The rich kids on the other side of the tracks got those, he added, unaware of his ptai

Bell admitted the hobby isnt fa* kids, because an

tique model trams, which were first manufactured around 1897, are expensive He do^'t like to tpiote prices on his stock because hes famd that (xtiecUxs usually will offer more than he would ask. He does admit hell sell his 1915 train - an engine and three cars for

(850 However, hes some for a la more When asked if his 7-year-ad grandson is interested in electric trains. Bell replied with a curt, No

And what would he like for Christmas next year "An electric train. he replied without hesitation.

When casualties of the batle are found stagf^ring on the streets or sleeping in public places, they are picked UP by the special vans and ddivered for soberlng-ig> under medical supervisin.

Afterwards, an official letter is sent to the persons place of work. His employer can deliver a verbal reprimand, assess a fine for missing work or even dismiss the delinquent for repeated alcohol abuse.

Sentence Earl Butz June 19

FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Sentencing is set June 19 for former agriculture secretary Earl L. Butz. who faces up to five years in prison and a (10,000 fine after pleading guilty last month to federal income tax charges.

Butz admitted he fraudulently understated his 1978 federal income by more than (148,000, mcKtly lecture fees.

Butz served during the Nixon ami part of the Ford administrations. He resigned when a racial joke he had told became public.

SEEKING REFUGE TEGUCIGALPA. Honduras (AP) - At least 1,000 Nicaraguans have sought refuge in Honduras in the last two months because of alleged political repression, the Immigration Office announced.

NEVER TOO OLD Roy Bell, a 70-year-old stock in his North Miami, Fla. home. Bell has more grandfather viiio deals in antique model trains, than $100,00 invested in his inventory. (AP di^lays one of many antique toy trains he has in Laserphokto)

Each Ot ttlBBB BdvBftlBBd llBfRB IB rtquMtd 10 bB rBBd ^ImIImF ly avBilBblo tor boIb b1 or bt

low tb BdxBrliBoO prict in Boch Slort. Bicept BB BpoeitcBit nolBd in this A

ATTHENEWAfiP

WEVUKTCHOUR

AND QS

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS

j BtjThf l>iul> Rt^ ior (Irwnv Jie, N C - Wednesday, June le IMI

Divers Seek Treasure Of

II- i%-

Andrea Doria

NKW BRI NSWICK. N J ( AP> Four New Jersey divers say they are about to nsk their lives and more than $1 million in a bid to recover the pnceless bounty aboard the Italian luxury liner .\ndrea Dona when it sank in the Atlantic 25 vears

ago

The divers.say their attempt this summer will be only the second senous effort to retrieve the treasures They say the venture will take two to three weeks and cost an estimated $12 million, most of which is being raised through private sources The divers - Russ

1-angella. ;{5. Harry Wagner.

51. Barry Gross, 29. and Joe .Sommers. 26. say they plan to take advantage of mistakes made by previous expeditions to ensure their succ'ess We're going about dealing with ail the obstacles Weve done exhaustive research." Ungella said I'd say it's impossible for us to fa "

Ising a crew of 2U. including divers from a professional salvage firm, they intend to anchor a 200-foot-jlong crane-equipped salvage ship directly over the wreck The divers say they will work m two-man shifts, descending 250 feel to the wrec'k in a diving bell and u.se cranes, grappling hooks and other equipment to clear debris and hoist valuables to the surface "From sinks to light fix-1^ tures, if it can be removcxl,^^ we re going to take it."- Langella told The Home .News of New Brunsw ick Considered the pride of the Italian merchant fleet, the IXiria carried some 1.700 pas.sengers when it became lost in fog and collided with the Swedish liner Stockholm about 45 miles south of .Nantucket Lsland off the .New England coast on July 26.

19.56 Forty-six people were killed

The :{o,ooo-ton ship, en route from Genoa to New 5ork, was loadtxJ with cash, jewelry, china, silver, paintings etchings and other valuables that brought a reported $8.5 million in insurance claims after the dis-a.ster

None of the cargo has ever been recovered, primarily because of the danger and the cost of getting to and entering the 90-by-7(H)-'oot wreck, a decaying wooden mass resting at a 9o-degree angle on its starboard side The divers .say they will center their expedition on the purser's office where a safe reportedly contains $l i million in cash the ship's Bank of Italy office, jewelry and gift shops, safe deposit boxes, priceless religious paintings and gold chalices in the Doria s two chasis, frescoes and statues in the first-class lounge, and china and silver table .settings and bottles of wine from the kitchens

We know what the insurance claims were, but until we get down there, there's no way of knowing what condition everything is in." said W agner. a data prcK*es.sor

"The cash will be fine if the safes (havei water tight integrity," said Langella .As for the other stuff, the condition will depend a lot on current .Most of the china and silverware had been put away for the night. It's just a question of ferreting it out."

The divers say they have consulted sea aw experts and are confident they will be able to keep most of what thev recover

^Technically, the insur-' ^compamesii, own the wreck," said ^Sommers, -a diving Instructor, "The courts would have to decide, however whether they have abandoned the site. If so, whatever .salvage we get is ours If not. based on past cases, we'd be awarded a minimum of 56 percent of the current value of the articles olus .salvage costs."

JT P

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Wagner .said idea for the live first .surfaced about bree years ago. but the (uartef did not seriously onsider it until last year. If ill goes as planned, the Joria will be the first reasure dive by the team of 5 our. who recently formed ,:Jenefralion Diving Systems.

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"It's the divers dream, the vlount Everest of diving," he laid

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Nurse Says

Shopj^round

ForCare

ByLOLTSECOOK

Associated Press Writer

A hospital stay can be hazardous to your health if you dont know your rights and responsibilities, says a registered nurse who advises patients to shbp around m-health care and bnng a friend or relative to act as an advocate.

We have the same human rights inside the hospital as outside, but weve never exercised them. says Barbara Huttmann, who received her bachelor of science degree in nursing from California State University and has spent alnvist five years as a nurse in California hospitals

.Ms. Huttmann has writti a book, "The Patients Advocate: The Complete Handbook of Patients Rights," to help guide people through the mysteries of hospital treatment

Hospitalization is a game of sorts, with its own set of rules and high stakes, writes Ms. Huttmann. If you dont know the rules by which the game is played, you stand a good chance of losing.

In a recent telephone interview, Ms Huttmann said that her book was bom out of righteous indignation over some of the things she saw happening. Things like patients receiving treatments they didn't need or, conversely, not getting the care they did need She refused to name the hospitals where she has worked, saying she did not want to single out any institutions. The problems, she said, are not unique

Ms. Huttmann said the public can help improve the level of care and cut costs by comparison shipping Unless the hospital visit is an emergency, she said, the patient should check things like room rates and prices for extra services. Find out, for example, the latest possible check-in time; you may be able to trim an entire days stay from your bill.

Ms. Huttmann pointed out that hospitals are busy places. Nurses, for example, do not have the time to do all they need to do. So they set up a priority list. The patient who has an advocate, someone watching out for his or her rights, gets higher priority, she said.

An advocate should be someone who can check on all the details the patient is too sick, too worried or too confused to do for himself or herself. An advocate can, for example, double-check on just which drugs or treatments have been ordered. An advocate can warn medical personnel about a patients allergies. In emergency cases, an advocate can bring the patient the things he or she needs in the hospital basics like a toothbrush and take away the non-es*sentials - all valuables.

The most important thing an advocate can do, Ms. Huttmann said, is ask why until the answer is logical. The general public traditionally has been too reluctant to question doctors or ask about alternatives to surgery, she said. Were intimidated by them (medical personnel). Ms. Huttmann said, because "we let ourselves be intimidated by them."

Another must for advocates. Ms. Huttmann said, is to "be sure that all consents that are signed are accurate If the form mentions a treatment or procedure that has not been discussed, ask about it. Make sure that the patient understands what he or she is signing,,^'-

Who is responsible for problems in the hospital? Doctors Nurses Administrative personnel?

".All of those, said Ms. Huttmann. "And the patient."

Why the patient?

"We don't monitor costs We do abuse our bodies. Then we expect the doctor to wave his magic wand. We dont take any responsibility"

The American Hospital Association has adqjted a Patients Bill of Rights," guaranteeing such things as the right to considerate and respectful care, the right to privacy, the right to refuse treatment and the right to information.

'7^ , 11 _ I w V

> Thf nil\ RefWctor lirwiiville.N C-Wedncalav

>, June 10. ll .1 . J

SI - -

FIBER OPTIC - Laura Corwin smiles through a loop of fiber optic cable, part of a s>stem made in Auburn. New YorTi The system usw infrared light as a data transmission medium, elimmatmg the possibility of signals bemg ela tromcally jammed or interfered with. Such a system also IS virtually immune to being tapped, says the producer. (AP Laserphotoi

OregonSees Solar Boom

By LINDA KRAMER Associated Press Wnter

.S.ALEM. Ore lAPi -Sogg\ Oregon is hardly a place where Ole Sol could be expected to warm houses, heat water and fr\ potatoes This IS more like the rainbelt." says Dan Merkle. owner of the Sunworks compan\ in Portland and founder of the Oregon .Solar Energy Industries .Association

Vet. solar energy in recent years has become a multi-million dollar industry here in the Pacific Northwest, where it rains 2tH) inches a year in some places There are solar housing , projects in Portland, a solar heattxl goat milking bam in Bend, and on the coa.st. where rainfall is the heaviest, motels arc using the sun's rays to heat their fapwater The solar biKim has been encouraged by faieral and .state tax credits, the popularity of environmentally safe energy and the push to replace dwindling gas and oil supplies with renewable energy sources Also, the legislature and .several cities are working on "right to light" proposals Dfficials want to assure Oregonians that once they invest in solar energy their access to the sun will be protected from new buildings and tall trees '

"The thing that is unique about Oregon is it is not a place where the solar industry grew up like Florida, New .\Iexico and California." says Rich Gallagher of the Oregon Department of Energy . *'You'd expect them to be in the forefront "

But Gallagher said .solar energy' works here because 'he .state has a mild climate tnd about 70 percent of the Min's infrared rays penetrate e . en on cloudy days \dditionally, Oregon offers ta\ incentives to those who .iKt advantage of solar enf-rgy. Residents who in.sfall a xtiar system that supplies at le.ist 10 p<^rcent of a horned enehgy requirement are eligible for a state in-come-iax credit oi up to il.iKO

The [)epartmenl of Energy has received afxiut :f,,joo applKation,s for the credit since the program started in l^'t* Applications now arrive at the rate of liHi a week. Gallagher -avs The date a similar program fur business and commercial buildings., which has attracted about 1.30 applicants solar .stat^energy officials say-commercial solar projects include nursing homes, motel chains and taverns Aith solar water systems A potato processing company in eastern Oregon is switching to solar power to produce 2.000 pounds oi steam per hour to heat the cooking oil used to fry more than 4 million pounds of french fries per day.

Merkle started his business in 1979 Working alone, he did about $230 worth of business the first month, building solar water heaters and systems for greenhouses He now employs nine people and does about $2.30,(JOO in business a year He says the tate solar industries K'lation has about 1,50 members , and is the second

largest in the nation, next to California "Oregonians are very receptive to solar because they are aware of the energy and environmental implications," says Merkle. a chemical engineer 'Solar power can reduce our dependence on foreign oil " .Merkle says owners of solar equipment need to be a.ssured that sunlight will fall on that equipment Weve gone from 30 solar houses in 1974 to 3.000 in 1980 and pcxiple dont know if they have .solar protection." says Republican state Sen George Wingard, a Eugene builder "I believe that people who have built solar homes ought to be protected from the problems of somebody growing trees in their way in the future

The state Senate this month passed a bill that states that all applications for building permits must certify that passive solar energy was considered as a source of heating.

The small towns of Wood-burn in the Willamette Valley and Ashland In southern Oregon already have adopted "right to light" ordinances City planners say the measures dont mean someone can be ordered to cut down their trees or knock down a building to give their neighbors access to sunlight.^ However, existing trees and buildings must be kept at the present height if growth or additions would block the sun

"Most people who are installing systems are careful about what is on the south-facing lot," says .Margie Harris who helped draft a solar access proposal recently presented to Portland officials "The city is pre-(K'cupied with encouraging people to install solar systems It also needs to concentrate on maintaining solar rights"

.Ms Harris says the Portland proposal would retjuire the city to compensate the owner of a solar .system if access to the sun is blocked by a change in zoning It also would allow homeowners to register their sky space" with the city, similar to recording property boundaries

Set Tests For AAH.Residue -

R.ALEIGH. N C -Three federal a^icultural services will test about 7,(i(i(i samples of flue-cured totiacco this season for MH residue levels in an effort to lower amounts oi the growth-controlling chemical in exported tobacco The tests are to determine whether the L' S Department of Agriculture should ad<^t a strict certification program for the 1982 crop. Officials believe that unless levels of MH are reduced, foreign countries that import tobacco could cut purchases.

.MH, or maleic hydrazide, is used to control the growth, of "suckers" on tobacco plants in order to increase yield and qualify Suckers are growth buds of tobacco tissue between the stalk and leaf.

Id .

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KEEPING THE BEAT Members of Denvers only Taiko" or traditional Japanese drums-group. take (enter stage on the Ninth Annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Colorado The rhythmic, exuberant art is one way that third-generation Japanese Americans are trying to keep their heritage alive. (AP Laserphoto)

Amtrak Fix-It

Shop* Fqciii0 Final Days

By JOHN M. DOYLE Associated Press Writer

BEECH GROVE, Ind. (AP) - Amtraks Beech Grove repair facility is a giant fix-it shop facing possible extinction.

Sprawled over 65 acres just south of Indianapolis, it is the largest in the Amtrak system and the only one where old and decrepit passenger cars are reconditioned to meet the needs of the 1980s.

Anything in a railroad car you cant buy, boasts general manager Walter Bar-rick, we make right here."

Here, also, damaged railcars are repaired, faulty wheels are righted, multi-ton locomotives are overhauled.

There is a woodshop that turns out everything from window frames for dining cars to new tables for the plant's lunchrooms. The storehouse, which could easily hide a couple of jumbo jets, holds everything from refrigerators to rock salt. In the upholstery shop, workers in hard hats man sewing machines, repairing seats.

But "the shops may be forced to close if President Reagan's budget-cutters get their way. and 1,300 employees would be out of work.

The White House wants to cut Amtraks current budget of $920 million to $613 million for the next fiscal year. Amtrak has asked for $853 million.

The $613 million budget. Amtrak President Alan S. Boyd says, would allow the system to maintain service only in eight northeastern states. Recent congressional budget compromises allotted $700 million to Amtrak, but the final decison of what stays and what goes has not been made.

If the bulk of Amtrak service goes, the Beech Grove facility and its $2 million annual payroll would go too. It costs $ ihillion a year to operate.

Eldon Geshwiler. mayor of this city of 13,000, says, It would have a tremendous impact on the operation of our city. 1 would say that perhaps as much as 12 to 15 percent of assessed valuation, as far as our operating budget, is based on Amtrak In Beech Grove.

You cant get away from the fact that Amtrak is the No. 1 taxpayer in the dty .

The Beech Grove operation consists of nine enormous buildings, containing 16 different shops. Purchased from the old Penn Central system in 1975 for $3.8 million, Amtrak has sunk an additional $20 million into expansion and refurbishing the buildings, many of which were built before 1910.

Here each month, 24 to 26 steam-era railcars are gutted, re-equipped with electrical heating and air

conditioning, and completely refurbished.

It costs between $250.000 and $400,000 each, but Amtrak officials say that is still a lot cheaper - and faster than buying new cars from the one remaining manufacturer in the country.

It costs $190,000 to overhaul one locomotive. At Beech Grove they average two a month.

Old passenger cars, sleeping cars and diners, some 25 years old, are fumigated, then stripped carefully so every thing that is needed can be put back. Even the window shades are numbered and stored for later use. The cars are then re-insuJated and rewired. New water tanks and air conditioning and heating units are installed.

We can do it for about one-third of the cost of a new car, says Barrick. He added that Amtraks increased ridership in recent years has created a demand for more cars that manufacturers cant meet.

Passenger complaints dropped 40 percent last year, says Christopher Knapton, an Amtrak spokesman in Chicago. 'The complaints we are getting now are about not having enough seats.

"We rolled everything we had over the five-day Easter holiday weekend and still had 2,000 standees just out of Chicago. There were 9,000 standees in the northeast corridor.

"No two cars are exactly alike, Barrick said. "Many pieces are custom made. No dealer exists to supply many off the parts we need.

So new locks and gears and f pipes are made in the machine shop. New interiors are created in the fabrication, tin, wood, trim and paint shops New undercarriages are made in the truck shop. ,

When the job is complete " Amtrak has a shining "new car with a stainless steel exterior and) a life expectancy of 10 to 12 years, althou^ Barrick says its more like 15-20 years.

Were in the process of expanding Beech Grove to haiKlle diesel heavy maintenance," says Knapton Weve completely changed the engine diesel maintenance overhaul facility. When it opens we expect to provide 75 to 100 more jobs.

, But then theres the matter pf the budget Alan Boyd (president of Amtrak) has stated he could see no reason for keeping the Beech Grove shops open if most of Amtraks service is discontinued, Knapton says.T "Most of the trains in the northeast corridor are electrical. The shop at Wilmington, Del., handles those trains. There would be no need for Beech Grove.

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Great Lakes 'May Ge Down Drain'

BySlS.ANJ SMITH Associated Press Wntw i HH'AiiO lAP Efforts to clean up the Great Lakes, tht' source of drinking water tor i.' million people will go (Itmn the dram if President Reagan s taidget slashers get their wa> according to some scientists and environmentalists

TIh' admmi.stration's pro

posed budget for 1962 would cut off two-thirds of the funds now being spent toward rehabilitating the lakes, the world's largest body of fresh water Once pronounced "dead." some of the lakes have been stirring back to life

"This means the lakes are going to get dirtier, the fish aren't going to be as healthy, and our efforts to trv to plan

for sane and rational growth are going to be scrapped." said Larry Kamer. director of programs for the Lake Michigan Federation, a citizen's group not affected by the cuts But some federal officials say it Vould be difficuit to predict the impact of the reduction from S30 to SIO million for projects. The

cuts, a million various

Adventurous Clothing And Music At The Veil

By V.ARDE.NA ARAR Associated Press Writer HoLLVUiM)!) ,.APi - A woman in an aluminum foil bikini tHibs gently alongside a t 'aptain Hook look alike A ballerina trailing limp chiffon snakes onto the dance floor as a disc' joc'key in an anirnal-skin tunic riffs through a stack of rec'ords Halloween is still several months away but at one of lais Angeles' most novel nightspots. tanc\ dre.ss or "adventurous clothing." as the ofHTators like to put it IS the norm for patrons who want to dance the night away to the latest tunes from Britain got tired of waiting for someone else to do It. so we decided to do It ourselves says Joseph BrcMiks. who with partner H(nr\ Pivk has parlaved an enduring interest in avant garde pop music into a j thru mg. two-pronged busi nes.>

r There's the night club. The Veil, which two nights wrk takes over the base meni disco oi the Cathay dt Grande, a Chinese restau rant located in the heart ol Ho11\wo(k1 And there'- alxi a record store, Vin>l Feti.sh. which in the >ear or so since its inception has tiecome unof-licial headquarters tor Ias Angelenos mterestiHl In new bands in general and new Hnt i>h hands in particular Dancing and people-watchmg are the mam form of recreation at The \ eil, but there ends an\ resemblance to the laser-lit .Studio .54 c lones that blossomed during the disco craze of two years ago

\ iiu won t hear an> Ikinna Summer at The V eil On the otlu'r hand it's not the kind (It punk HK k hangout where >ou run the risk of being hit iu thing fMidies the music d(K*sn 1 encourage it In contrast to the frantic tx-at of punk, Bnxiks and Peck .IS disc jcxkeys favor a

highly mesmenzing montage of midtempo electronic rock that has been dubbed futuristic'' and "New Romantic* in the British press

So far. New Romantic music has not exactly stormed the record charts In fact The Veil has been drawing a fairly steady stream of L A music industry types simply because It plays bands shunned by all but the most intrepid of rock stations .Adam and the .Ants. Joy Division, Spandau Ballet. Siouxsie and the Ban.shees. to name a few Brooks, a painter who grew up in Long Island. \ ^ , and Peck, a San Francisco native and sometime hairdresser, honed their eclectic tastes during five years or so of travel and openly acknowledged groupiedom here and in Europe and North Africa before settling in Los .Angeles and founding The Vinyl Fetish Having established a loyal following at their record shop, the two JO-year-olds decided about three months ago to take a stab at becoming nightclub impresarios They distributed flyers billing The Veil as sort of once-a-week party, carted their favorite discs down to the somewhat rundown Cathay de Grande, and almost immediately were swamped The idea of a dance club where patrons could indulge clothing and makeup fan tasies was not entirely on ginal. Brooks admits it originated and IS flourishing in Britain, as an apparent reaction - or at least an alternative - to the unrelenting blue-collar dinginess of the punk movement "In addition to educating people about dance music, it's a chance for them to be creative about their clothing," Brooks says Ev erylhing doesn't have to be chains and bandannas "

ministration s poney, titey say. is aimed at getting state and local govenunents to fund programs Allan Hirsch. an officiaJ of the Environmental Protection Agency who oversees some programs which would get the ax. said, Anytime your research program is reduced, of course you are disappointed But it's always hard to quantify what will be the exact impact " tXher lake-watchers say the worst effects would be the curtailment of stocking the lakes with fish and the monitoring of pollutants "New toxic substances could get in the lakes and we'd never know about it."

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeaR.N.IL

Readers Ask About Drugs

Innumerable letters come to me from readers asking about drugs of all kinds. Meilicmes that are bought over the counter and those that are prescribed by doctors apparently cause a great deal of confusion in patients. The following IS one of the letters that asked about drugs.

Q. How does aspirin work and why is it not safe for some people?

A Aspirin is an antiinflammatory, fever-reducmg, mild pain-killer. It IS said that aspu-in works by acting directly on a portion d the brain. It reduces fever by enlarging (dilating I blood vessels in the skin and thus enhances the loss of body heat.

Because aspinn is so freely, many people forget that It is a drug. Far too many people forget that there are safety limits to its use even though it undoubtedly is the most frequently-used drug in the world.

When physicians ask new patients if they are takuig any medicines, they frequently forget to mention that they may have been taking aspirin m one of its many forms and combinations. Since aspinn can affect the blood-clotting mechanism, it is imperative that doctors know if patients have been talcing aspu'in for any period of time.

It is most important to rernember that aspirin can erode the delicate inner lining of the stomach and the upper intestine. Patients with a history of stomach or duodenal ulcer must not take

aspirin It must be emphasized, too. that there are many over-the-counter drugs that contain aspirin A great number of people take these drugs without being aware that aspinn is one of the ingredients.

It should also be known that vitamin C in large doses may be responsible for the accumulation (rf aspirin in the body tissues and may cause severe toxicity.

This most common of all drugs may do harm to the health of the pregnant mother and to her unborn child. It should be known that after childbirth aspuin can be found in the mothers milk and may cause toxic effects in the nursing infant.

Anyone contemplating surgery should let their surgeon know if they have been taking aspirin for any length of time. Since aspirin may be responsible for increased bleeding tendencies, surgeons almost routinely ask theu* patients not to take any aspuin for at least seven to 10 days before an operation of any kind.

Aspinn tht has been lying about for a longrenod of time decomposes. TTi^ may be an odor of sour wine or vinegar, due to the accumulation of acetic acid. Mliis aspinn should be discarded.

To reduce irritation of the stomach, it is advised that aspu'in be taken with milk or after eating.

Again remember that aspirui IS a drug and must be respected for its value and for Its possible toxic effects.

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"12 YMta 01 Continuous Ssrvlcs To Easlsrn North Carolina' M Day Cash Plan Fraa Oalivary Up To 100 Milas

said Robert Ragotzkie. director of the University of Wisconsins Sea Grant Institute, part ol 9 13.7 mUlion research program scheduled to be cut.

Carlos Fetterolf of the Great Lakes Fishery Commission in Am Altor, Mich., which escaped the budget ax, also said the cuts could be very serious Over 25 years, he said, "We have built the fishery up from a devastated condition to the one we have today, which offers the best lake trout and salmon and steeihead trout fishing anywhere in the world And if you reduce the fishery research and management effort, you will be losing the resource which is still in the process of being rehabilitated

Fetterolf added that "since contaminant controls have been imposed on such materials as PCBs. W)T and mercury, there have been notable reductions in the residues in fish "

Waylon Swain, director of the Large Lake Laboratory in Groase Isle, Mich., noted that the government pro-ams also have led to a significant reduction of the levels of phosphate in the lakes, thanks in part to a ban on detergents in all of the bordering states expect Ohio Hirsch. Swain's boss, said that as a result of research in both the U S and Canada, scientists were well on their way toward "reversing" Lake Erie, termed a "dead" lake by environmental officials in the 1960s The cuts would eliminate $3.5 million for the Anadramous Fish Program, which spent nearly $l million in 1981 to stock salmon in the lakes. They would wipe out $3.9 million to build a Wisconsin hatchery to supply 3.5 million lake trout annually and bring the fish population to a level where they would reproduce on their own.

"You have to have a lot of fish in there before they congregate, before boy meets girl," said Dan Bumgarner, assistant re

gional director for fisheria with the US. Fish and Wildlife Service to Twin CiUes,Minn.

The budget alao sltohes money for the EPAs Chicago Great Lakes office, the EPAs only Great Lakes research laboratory, at Groase Isle, Mich; a lakes planning commisshxt, and fw several other research

programs A Canadian scientist says some Canadians are worried that the cuts will hamper U.S.-Canadian agreemmts on efforts to keep lakes MidU^n. ^gterior, Huron. Ontario and Erie dean.

"We may well see things devdop to become more pinissive to pollution on one side than the other,said Jack Vallentyne, senior scientist at the Canada Center for Inland Waters. "This Just isnt tolerable to water that Is shared between two countries,

But a Reagan budget

spokesman said the administration retained enough research hnk to booor its agreements with Canada

Research on Great Lak pollution has been hmded for nearly a decade It is now time to reassess this pro-gram before additional research on the Great Lakes is undertaken, said spokesman Ed Dale, reading from an offMal explanation of the Great Lakes cuts "Therefore, specialized research si^iport is eliminated, but resouces to sig}port the International Joint Commission with Canada remain."

Tony Kizlauskas, a sediments specidist at the Great Lakes program office in Chicago, said that wdien word of the proposed cuts came down, administratiim officials said the EPA should give the U S-Canadian efforts top priority.

But obviously, you take that mudi money away,

some things aren't going to gd done." he said The (tfflees budget would be cut from $3.2 milUoo to $19 mUlkn.

HIrach. a deputy assistant admini^rator of the EPA. said the cuts are consistent wtth efforts to get states and local governments to pay fw some programs But others expressed doubt that states will come up wtth millions of dollars for fish stocking and poliution control

"The states do contnbute, and the states are not stupid. they are going to try to keep these programs going, but they dont have tte dough. said Ragotzkie "There's not people getting hurt in their pocketbooks, althou^ they will be.

The Great Lakes ^ec^^ ationa! fishery is worth hundreds of millions of dollars," he said. "And whats drinking water worth? I cant evaluate that."

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TinyJanks Inva^Leadp^ein^ In Computer War

By BOB MIMS Associated Press Writer

SPOKANE, Wash (.AP) -A seemingly unstoppable wall of iron slicing through the acnd smoke of battle, squadrons of German Tiger and Panzer tanks pour into the fictional World War II Polish village of Leaky Stein." leaving a trail twisted Russian armor in their w ake The Red Armys outclassed T-.4S desperately block the mam road to Mother Russia, their guns firing barrages of shells that

boimce harmlessly off the Tigers' thick hulls When the German guns find their ran^, the road is soon littered with steel wreckage beanng the red star.

But the smoke smolders not from cordite, but cigarettes The tanks, in l-to-285 scale, are powered by fingers, while the German guns that swept the Red Army aside are fired by the roll of dice and consultation with mathematical probability tables and a computer

On one side of the 6-by-10-foot tabletop bat

tlefield in Ed Jenkins^ basement. CokmeT Larry* Shinstine and "Major Terry Christopher confer in jubilant whispers as they move their tanks into position for a final assault On the other side, "Marshal Terry Leaf and Coloner* Joe Wentworth grimly try to salvage their broken lines Gusts of bluish tobacco smoke roll across what is supposed to be a 4-by-6-mile plain in 1944 western Poland .

Once a week Shinstine, a jeweler, forgets his precious

stones for a fiv,hoursfof mini-war. He is joined by Christopher, a t^y water department employee: Leaf, a registered mirse, and electncian Wentworth All are in their 30s.

back to tabletap Uie, he says , Others prefer the present or'a^ future filled with starcruiaers in which to plot

thelrhat?^ board games on the battles of

Mkro-araor and military .Bull Run. Gettysburg, miniatues share Mielf ^lace 1 WMerkw, and D-Dty. Other hi a local game shop with games deal with the

Isradi-Arab wan. Vietnam and even one called The Nuclear Devastation of America

Jenkins, an aircraft mechanic by ^ade, sets up the terram and the battle ^tuation on a TRS computer The combatants privately check their orders" from Hitler and Stalin, and t)K conflict hi ioined.

Clergymen Move Into . Corporate Boardrooms

By ERICNEWHOUSE Associated Press Writer ST LOUIS (AP) - The rabbi was persistent and the chairman of the board of the nations largest defense contractor was obviously irritated

"Please meet with us." begged Rabbi Bruce Diamond, a minority stockholder at General Dynamic's annual stockholders meeting We've already met and weve met and we ve met," snapped the chairman of the board. David S Lewis ".And the answer IS no

"But we only want to talk with you," responded the rabbi

"WTiile we appreciate your interest, we wish youd go talk to .somej|othi?r company," l^ewis said Any other company "

As the meeting abruptly broke up. two other minority shareholders splattered human bhxxl on a banner reading, "Repent the Trident Security guards dragged off a Methodist minister praying for the victims of General Dynamics armaments That confrontation on May 7 in St Ix)uis came as more and more clergymen are invading corporate boardrooms to deliver a message With the Reagan administration cutting back funds for social programs and pledging to re-arm .America, many clergymen feel the time is ripe for the sort of activism that characterized the 1960s "These are going to be terrible tifnes. and it will have to be the churches that stand up to help the poor people said Monsignor John Shocklee, head of the human rights office for the ,Archdi(K.es( of St Louis.

Religious figures, of course, were in the forefront of the civil rights movement and anti-war demonstrations of the 60s But activism has been overcome by apathy in rec-ent years.

A1.V), many churches found they owned slock in the very companies whose activities

they deemed objectionable In 1974, the National Council of Churches sponsored a group in New York City to coordinate efforts to coerce big business to be more socially responsible We attempt to educate the shareholders in these meetings and encourage management to be concerned about social implications of , their actions." said Valerie Heinonen, director of the militarism program of the Interfaith Center on Corporate Re^xxisibility The center has protested a variety of issues corporate acceptance of apartheid in South Africa, denuding of the 1 Amazon ram forests, the marketing of baby formulas in undertieveloped countries and militarism McDonnell Douglas Corp. the aerospace giant which builds jet fighters in St Louis, for the past two years has been fighting resolutions from minority shareholders that the company consider converting their production to peaceful purposes "Such repetitive proposals to MDCs management and shareholders, espousing the same basic cause, are not in the best interests of the company or the majority of its shareholders. " McDorinell responded in a statement last month

The statement also .said that to quit building warplanes would be "neither practical or necessary "

Lewis likewise was unyielding at the General Dynamics annual meeting "W'e intend to continue building the Trident submarine." he told the minority shareholders "We feel its an extremely important part of our national defense "

Some clergymen see a polarization developing that will encourage activism Father Joseph Callahan of the Holy Cro^ Fathers of Bridgeport. Conn., said the large corporations "entertained us and our ideas Now theyre tired of us

Father Edward ODonnell, a spokesman for the Archdiocese of St Louis.

de-scribed the mood amng many clergymen as frustratiwi"

".And as people deal with something they consider immoral, they want to do something direct to curb it." he added Sister Mary Anne McGivem of the Clergy and Laity Conceml in St Louis said. 1 believe companies are becoming more con-frontationable. General Dynamics is pressing charges now - they wouldnt when I sat in there three years ago And McDonnell Doiiglas used to meet with us regularly, but they wont now.

Ms Heinonen, in a telephone interview from New York, said, "With the amount of nwney and atten-j ,^tion being spent on war, it *2? makes p)ple feel they have mthing to lose by taking more extreme steps

Father Callahan said, "The first thing this administration is going to do is polarize us more and make things clearer That's a plus for us

"I got started in wargam-ing when I was stiU a kid," said Jenkins But the battles these once-a-week generals conduct are much more sophisticated than a childs bag of toy soldiers and, he says, part of a steadily growing pasttime Scores of charts are cai-sulted on every aspect of the game. Before players conduct combat." they peruse background data on the speed, armament, armor tl^ckness, ammunition and accuracy their particular tanks possess, including the distance and position of enemy targets Wargamers come in all historical persuasions, Jenkins says. They may use miniature tanks to re-enact World War II battles, or figunnes of foot soldiers, cavalry and artillery to bring the Napoleonic or Civil wars

FINGER OF IMAGINATION - In mlcro-annor charts wareamers reenact a Worid Wnr*n tank batUes, tanks are powered not by gasoline but the baSe (War H tank nudge of a finger. With the aid of dice and daU ^Ak'Laserpiioto)

Skull And Bones Are Identified

Li)NGVTEW, Wash, (AP) A skull and bones found by a survey crew for a construction company last week have been identified as that of a Pennsylvania free-lance' photographer missing since he left to see Mount St Helens over a year ago The discovery and identification of the body of Joel Colten. 29, of Wyncote, Pa., brings to 35 the number of knowm dead from the May 18. 1980, eruption of the volcano, officials said Twenty-five others are listed as missing in the blast.

TRAIL IN POLL DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) -Prime Minister Charles Hougheys Fianna Fail Party is running behind in a public opinion poll for the first time, only days before national elections

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However, the North Carolina Attorney General's office did an independent survey that proved they didn't even hove the lowest food prices in Chorlotte. much less the rest of the State!

As a matter of fact, they were the highest of all stores surveyed I

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Controversy Expected In Hite Report

By DOLORES B.\RCLAY Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK APt Shere

Hite (loesn I need a passport t to controversy She s a per manent citizen Her first encounter was five years a^i when critics lampooned her research metlKKls in the best selling tniok The Hite Report on Female Sexuality." which examined the sexual practices of women through their anonymous responses to a questionnaire Now she s back this time with The Hite Repon on Male Sexuality.' which explores every comer of the physiology psychology and practice o st*x, using testimony troni the men who wnite in Some responses are humorous, while otf^rs are ptiignant Some border on erotica Rut the methixi for both txxiks IS the sank': unscientific .And the results are expected to Ix- the same best-selling but controversial I was very shocked last lime when people used the >or(1 unscientific' with my '"workV'Ms Hite said They meant unrepresentative I did .sixMal sciences methodology You can't take physical sciences methodology and apply It los(Xial sc-iences "

The current Hite retiort. like the other Hite report. repre.sents an exhaustne effort more than lun.iititi questionnaires asking dor anony mous replies to IWI e.ssay questions were sent to st*nior citizen centers, churches, colleges "rand universities around*^the country Responses came from men, ages i:{ to !i7, whose occupations' include cartoonist. butcher, dentist, chemical enginet'r. chairman of the Ixiard, police officer, lawyer, mechanic, postal I'lerk. one vagatxind and one wage slave," resulting in a 1,129-page txHik It all tixik five years to complete And her findings, though not earth-shattering, should provide good grist lor ciK'ktail parties -Men do not like a macho image and think such a person insecure -.Most men think women don t want s(x often enough -Ninety percent of tho.se who responded enjoy masturbation and most of those who said they have .sex with a partner four or more times a week masturbate about three times a wt-ek S<K'iety has told men that intercourse is necessary for orgasm and I found most men saying they had tx-tter orgasms without pt.*netra-tion.'.Ms Hite said Her most surprising discovery. she said, was that 76 percent of men married be tween two and five years had had extramarital affairs, suggesting that fidelity is -Mast Incoming an endangered value in American mar

riages The ligure is atxiut 2h percent higher than that found by noted behavionst .Alfred Charles Kinsey 1 was surprised that so many married men who had affairs weren t guilty," Ms Hite said The mam reason

they had atfairs was to

buttress the marriage I think men and women are verx alienated today

tx'cause men have very tom teelings alxiut the role of women in tixlay s srx'iety."

.she said It they have a wife Avho dfx>sn t work, then the\ wonder it they are exploiting her If she drx's work u husband might not (eel tomlortahle atxiut that ei ther "

Ms Hite. who holds a masters degrtx- in history from the Iniversity of^ Florida, .said she tried to match her sample to population saiistics of the I S m terms of race, religion, education, age. income, and wherr me lives But because the response's were anony mously done in writing, there is the possibility that some may be fantasies. jokes, ujKruths, or that one person could have filled out several different forms.

"There's a whole problem dealing with Shere Hites material - it's a hard thing to figure who's in it," said Dr Bernie Zilbergeld, a Berkeley, Calif. psychologist who has studied male sexual-;^ ity.iD "I saw the questionnaire years ago and 1 didn't want to fill it out," he said .Most of the men 1 knew didn t want to invest the time to do

it, "

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Territorial;; Claims Stir ; ' Nervousness

GEORGETOWN, Guyana (AP) A territonal claim by Venezuela, dating back nearly a century , is sending jitters through this miner al-rich but money-poor former British colony on the northeast shoulder of South America

At slake is fiveeights of the territory now under Guyanas green, gold and red flag. The 60,000 square miles are largely undeveloped jungle, but they are thought to be rich in ores and perhaps oil.

Venezuela, Guyanas oU-rich and far larger western nieghbor, revived oil claims to the land at about the time Guyana was moving toward independence from Britain in the early 1960s. Now Venezuela is saying it wont renew an agreement which put the dispute on ice for the last 11 years.

President Forbes Burnham of Guyana has been calling home diplomats to brief them for a planned diplomatic offensive, and has been campaigning among Guyanas 800,000 citizens to ' arouse their concern

Map-emblazoned T-shirts with slogans "Guyana Is Ours and "Hands Off Guyana have begun to appear in this coastal capital on the edge of the vast South American jungle.

Trade unions, religious denominations, civic groups and the normally defiant opposition political parties have all issued statements indicating national unity on Q this issue.

Burnhams government has printed millions of booklets and fact sheets for distribution in other countries, as its diplomats present their case to other Caribbean governments and at international forums such as the United Nations and the Organization of American States.

The squabble was touched off earlier this year by Venezuelas declaration of unwillingness to extend the so-called Protocol of Port-Of-Spain, a 12-year agreement signed in 1970 to put the dispute in abeyance.

In the 19th century, when this land was still known as British Guiana, Venezuela claimed all lands west of the Essequibo River

The river cuts Guyana in two as it flows northward to the Atlantic from the Brazilian border. The 60,000 square miles between the river and the current Venezuelan frontier already produce gold, diamonds and timber.

Deposits of uranium and kaolin, a porcelain-quality clay, have been found in the disputed area, and Guyanese officials believe there may be enough oil to make exploration and production profitable.

The current borders were drawn after the British agreed, in the Treaty of Washington of 1897, to submit the dispute to arbitration by a five-member panel made up of two Venezuelans, two Britons, and a fifth member picked by both sides. In 1899, the tribunal unanimously issued the Paris .Arbitration Award laying down the boundaries now in effect

But in November, 1963, Venezuela revived the controversy. It said new documents had come to light which challenged the award, and demanded return of the disputed territory The chief piece of evidence cited was a letter by one of the lawyers in the case, which surfaced after he died.

British initially re-the claim, but in ^

The jected

February, 1966. three months^^ = before"^ Gayana became in- '

dependent, they'agreed to set up a mixed commission with the Venezuelans and .

Guyanese to settle the dispute within four years If that proved impossible, the case was to be referred to the United Nations.

By the time of the deadline in 1970, however, Venezuela and Guyana had been brought together by the then-prime minister of Trinidad and Tobago, Eric Williams, and they agreed (mi the Protocol of Port-of-Spain.

The agreement foresaw extension of the protocol after its expiration in 1982 if both sides agreed. But Venezuela kept publishing maps showing the disputed territory as its own. and now says it is unwilling to extend the protocol.

311 Ua> K*tm-ur. urwnv uie, - anHoy. jubt*. u*

Hideoway Is Being Given New Ending

ByDANTEDRJCK Associated Press Writer RANCHO SANTA FE. Calif (AP< - A haJf-centur> late, a nein ending is being written for the hideaway of the one-time King and Queen of Moviedom." Mary Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks It was 1926. when one of Hollywood's most celebrated couples sought to escape iheir admiring fans Fairbanks, known as the swashbuckler of the silver screen, discovered a mead-owland while filming The Mark of Zorro" and it became his 847 acre Rancho Zorro, a working dairy , cattle and citrus ranch The rollmg hills bloomed with stately eucalyptus trees which had been planted after the Santa Fe Railway Co bought the old Spamsh land grant in 1906 to produce its own rails of the hardest wood possible For 10 years.** Fairbanks and his wife - the tiny, dimpled actress they called ".America's Sweetheart" -entertained the rich and the glamorous at Rancho Zorro In a private moment, Fairbanks carved "Doug loves Mary" on a tree-shaded dam .Although they never got around to building the grand country home they dreamed of, Fairbanks saw to the construction of a .Vlexican-styie caretaker's house, a puniphouse and dams as well as five wells There soon were :i,000 acres in all But the ranch became a hideaway for one when America's favorite couple divorced in 1936 Pickfair, the couple s Hollywood home went to .Miss Pickford. while the ranch went to Fairbanks For years after his death in 1939. the land stayed in the Fairbanks Co.. but fell into disarray The orange trees that came by ship from Valencia. Spam, deteriorated and many died As Rancho Zorro lay unused under six owners, one of the nations most exclusive residential areas developed in neighboring Rancho Santa Fe Developer Ray Watt, chairman of Watt Industries, acquired the key 1,240 acres in 1977 and began overseeing a superprivate luxury complex within five miles of the Pacific Ocean about 20 miles north of San Diego.

High on a hill chosen by Fairbanks and .Miss Pickford for their dream home. Watt IS building such a house with drawings done by Wallace Neff, architect of Pickfair.

The romance and dash of Fairbanks silver-screen days are here," says Charles C. Reed, who is in charge of sales for Watt's Fairbanks Ranch, where almost one-third of the other 618 homesites ranging in size from three-quarters of an acre to four acres are selling for $175,000 to $325,000 apiece

The land buyers hire their own architects and build their own homes The "guidelines " suggest early California design. In less than a year since the first sites were sold. Watt is completing a $7 million shopping center and country clubby the lake Privacy is controlled by guarded gates in dead-end streets This summer, the first families begin moving in. They include some of the San Diego areas leading business and professional people

In another year or .so, the silver-screen set who roughed it down at Zorros wont recognize the place

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Dropout Now Top ReseoVcher

BARTLESVILLE, Okla lAP) A funny thing happened to Paul Stapp on fie way to becoming a research scientist He dropped out of high school because a high-school English teacher poked fun at his Missouri accent.

Stapp joined the Navy instead. He went on to earn a D in organic chemistry at the University of .Missouri, and did post-doctoral work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Today. Sta^) is a research chemist at Phillips*3Pet-j roleurrvand has his name on 81 patOTts, mostly for inventions relating to oil, energy and chemicals

iAAediterranean Mercury'Cont^nP'Not Hazardous'i-

Z ByEDTTHM LEDERER ^aalerraneanSei. four-vear study moderate iiw that countries moimt a- dismantle Mhem,* he neajfi countries Wjuding\^ pollution

Aaaociated Pr Writer

'terraneanSea. r^It still cautioos pregnant

NAIROBI, Koiya (APi 'it women again^ eating tuna

that countries mount s puUidty campaign wamli^

ZThe United Nations ; Environment Program'^is* "caropaigning for ^ lifting oi - iS-ycar-old bans on con-

sumption e(ifis)t with

* higb-mercury content in 2 countries around the Medi

and swordfiah from those = waters. however.^'gpCili^-Sijepan^Keckes, -a Yugoslav who is the'directori^ -of the Regional Seas Program of the Nairobi-baaed U N environmental agency.

pya

said a four-year study has " (rona eating jmoderate ^found that the Medttcrranean amountsfof ^tuna<^and . . . _

always had high mercury ^swordfteh - which have the" ^pregnant women not to eat lev^ as a r^t of natio-al V hi^iestmerc^ content|~-, tuna and swordfish because forces ~ notltt a result of except to pr^nant woniien, industrial pollution , r^-HKeckes said

The study:by, 34/marine laboratories in 15 Mediterra neant countries alao found that there was no danger

So. we are advocating now that the regulations be abandoned, he added.

% But we are also advocat-

DA'Sd^s

. , j'-- -

Arson Boldest Scheme Found

: By JERRY SCHWAR17

* Asaociated Press Writer

* NEW YORK (API - WTien w a grocery war in Brooklyn

* got tou^. and tripie^^oupon days and ground beef

specials no longer brought In

* the customers, some of the S stores started going ig> in flames.

2 It was, said Brooklyn Dis-

* trict Attorney Eugene Gold. h the boldest and most unique 12 arson-for-profit scheme yet f uncovered "

p Ten supermarket owners, lll Latin Americans, were

* ipdkrted last week m charges they hired arsonists to torch

the stores of eight com-petitors in 1980 Two men ;were accused of actually 2 starting a grocery store r blaze.

Gold said the store owners and their associates are {connected with as many as 150 grocery stores in Brooklyn, Manhattan, tQueens and The Bronx 2 its basically an anti trust case they were trying to iget rid of their competition. "said Rhonda Nager, a ^spokeswoman for Gold 2 Supermarket arson is not WxNnmon in the inner cities !of America, but law en-^forcement officials say it m^lly involves a store owner in financial straits *viftio burns his own store, as Jckpicted in a recent film by Jhe National Fire Prevention Association.

No specific statistics on 2huch fires are available, but There is evidence that It is not

51 rare occurrence. Prior to ast week's indictments, iome insurance companies held up payments to jiwners of the Brooklyn rtores that were torched, ilieving it may have been The work of the owners Jheraselves.

When someone does do Shat, he's usually in dire Ttraits, said Jack Cergol, a Spokesman for the Food marketing Institute, an in-ustry group. "Traditionally. She ones that go under are }he ones that are not provid->tg a service to the community.

SHUN U.S. TERMS i PEKING (AP) - The l:hinese government says it Tvould rather not buy U.S. ^veapons than agree to continuance of American arms lales to the Chinese Na-Sionalists on Taiwan.

In the Brooklyn case, the supermarket owners were accused of paying the arsonists between flSO and $400 per man. per fire, plus bonuses and spending money between )obs.

In addition, expenses were paid iKually $80 for axes and gasoline as was the cost of lookouts hired to stand guard as the arsonists hammered holes In the roofs and set the fires, aihorties alleged.

Nine of the owners are Dominicans and the other is a Colombian. That ethnic tie apparently play^ a major part in the conspiracy .

"They're a very close-knit groiq), like a lot of gnxgis that come to this country," Ms Na^r said "They were in constant touch, constantly talking. They didnt have to meet'"

Sy Lewenthal. executive general manager of Pioneer Supermarkets, said, "The industry itself is ultra-competitive. but 1 never thoi^t I'd see anything like this." Two Pioneer stores were hit by fires that caused $59 million in damages One still has not reopened .\mold Katz, owner of Speedway Met Siqiermarket, said he. too. found it hard to believe. But he said he "rather suspected " that a competitor was behind the string of fires Katz explained that there are three supermarkets in his neighborhood, including his own, a Key Food Supermarket and an Elite Supermarket The Key Food mart was torched on May 23 TheJIre caused $3 million in damages and the store still has not re-opened. ^Then. after an

Provide 'Grass' In Varied Colors

DALTON. Ga. (AP) -Grass now comes in red. black and blue colors. Consumer acceptance of synthetic grass, or turf, has created a demand for more styles and colorations, said Arthur Lauman. president of Instant Turf Industries here.

Lauman says his company now produces 43 styles and colors of synthetic grassin addition to standard grass green

botched arson attempt on June 24, Katz' store was gutted by a $490,000 fire on Aug. 7.

True to its name, the Elite Supermarket akme was tm-scathed. Jt is one of the markets owned by the men charged with the conspiracy, according to Ms. Nager

Katz's nnarket, like most of the others that were torched, is in a poor nei^iborhood that is growing poorer, with public housing nearby

The area really cant support m(HO than a coi^ile of markets," said Katz, "and there were three. They just decided to burn down the others. ,

Half of the supermarkets that were burned have not opened their doors since Pioneers Lewenthal said many have been waiting for their insurance companies to payoff.

I think that its been a shame that Insurance companies have held back payments. he said. These are people who work seven days a week. 18 hours a day, and they dont deserve this. Maybe now, with the indictments, well get some action.

But Lewenthal pointed out that in the year since the fires hit, inflation has frittered away insurance

Plan Burial Of Nine Unknowns

CHICAGO (AP) - Funeral directors have donated services, coffins, burial plots and hearses to avoid the trauma of paupers funerals for the nine unidentified victims of convicted mass murderer John W. Gacy Jr. Tom Moriarty of the Funeral Directors Service Association 'of Greater Chicago said the nine will be buried Friday in separate cemeteries to avoid creating a monument to Gacy. *

The nine are the only ones unidentified among the 33 corpses found beneath Gacy's house and in nearby rivers. Gacy was convicted of the murders last year and is on Death Row at the Menard Correctional Center in Chester awaiting appeal

Each of the graves will be identified by number so the bodies could be" returned to relatives if they are ever identified. Moriarty said.

boiefits, and some owners may not be able to rebuild.

Stores that have reopened rep(nrt business as usual Dans Supreme Supermarket sustained $1.2 million damage in three fires on April 27, June 25 and July 24. It re-opened after four months.

The people the customers - are pleased, said Paul Julme, assistant manager of Dans Si^ireme Theyre glad to have their store.

The fires, Julme said, were something of a compliment. We must be doing something right *

Katz also says he wont be driven out of the neighborhood by a fear of arson.

Weve been here for 33 years, and were not going to stop now, he said.

Some Success By Rainmakers

TEL AVIV. Israel (AP) -Two Hebrew University sci-entists have been experimenting with cloud seeding in northern Israel and they have managed to increase the rainfall in that area by more than 15 percent.

Professors Yehuda Neumann and Avraham Gagin have developed sophisticated instruments which can determine the most suitable clouds and nM)st appropriate wind conditions for the silver iodide seeding.

Reporting an additional inch of rain for every 6 inches that feH before the experiment, the scientists will apply their techniques to central aiid southern Israel.

unborn babies have a particular sensitivity to mer-ciffy and also to enlightm fishermen not to have tima and swordfish permanently in their diets, he sakl. If you eat them once a week or once a month, theres no' problem. r

In response to a request from the World Health Organization, another U N. agency, many countries around the world adopted regulations in the mid-1960s banning consumption of fish with high-mercury content. This followed an outbreak of mercury poisoning among people living around Japan's Minamata Bay. The poisoning was traced to fish contaminated by industrial waste

Keckes predicted in a recent interview that it would take two or three years for governments in the Mediterranean to lift the ban. We have to convince the same, people who legislated the regulations that its time tc

dismantle Mhem,* he explained. ^

Whenthe, World Health Organization requested governments to adept the mercury regulations. Keckes said, nobody knew the mercury levels in the Mediterranean.

In the late I960s. scientists Parted measuring mercury in Mediterranean fish > and much to everyones stiock, they found the mercu- * ry level in some fish - tuna aind svrordfish was three to five times hi^r than the natkmal levels would allow, he said.

As a result. Keckes said, peofrie in the Mediterranean stopped eating tuna and swordfish because everybody was scared.

In 1975. the Regonal Seas Program, which is based in Geneva, Switzerland, launched a study to determine why the nnercury level in the Mediterranean was so high and what effect it had on people in the region.

"It took us almost four years, but we now have a fairly complete picture. Keckes said ^

. First, sewral Mediterra-

- .^.. nean countries incjuding Turkey, Italy, Yug(|avia and S^ have rocks ^ich are very rich in Wrcury,, In pre-Roman times, mercury was' mined iif all those countries because it was needed for the extraction of gold. Through natural processes rain and erosion tremendous amounts of nter-cury were washed out into the sea. "he said .Second, thfere are still active volcanoes. Mount Etna in Italy isnt erupting but large amounts of mercury evaporate from the crater iirto the air. These evapwa-tk>ns are washed oto of the atmosphere in rain into the Mediterranean. he added "Today, from all sources, the Mediterranean gets 500 tons of mercury a year. But the total input from industries around the Mediterranean is no more than 10 tons per year, Keckes said.

By analyzing samples of 200-year-old fish, we found the san^e high level of mercury, Keckes said. So. we conclude the Mediterranean has always had a high level of mercury which had nothing to do with man-made

pollution The sanles were taken from fish, including tuna and swordfish, in several Mediterranean museums Keckes, who was in Nairobi attending a meeting of the U N agencys Governing Council, said the scientists then began studies to see if anyone in the Mliter-ranean was affected by mer cury-ladenfish.

The most natural consumers of fish are fishermen, but Keckes said scientists found they didnt eat very much tuna and swordfish. He said the reason was simple -tuna and swordfish are expensive so they would try to sell it.

AftCT further Judies, he said, the scientists determined that only pregnant women were endangered and should be warned against eating tuna and swordfish By lifting the ban. Keckes said, governments will achieve "better harmony of marine life in the Mediterranean. He said the gov errunents will also hdp their economies because tuna and swordfish have been lucrative exports in the oast

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