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lOOTHYEAR NO. 140

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 8-TheLeglaUture Page 13-Baaeball strike Page II - Si^ ^ waits

24 PAGES TODAY PRICE 25 CENTSUtilities Reject A Larger City Turnover

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Greenville Utilities Commiseioo in a special session last ni^ re}ected a request fnan the City Council to increase the amoutk of turnover {Hcpoaed in the commissioos 1981-82 budget.

In re)ectii% the request, the commission said in effect that the coindl should bite the bullet" and do what is necessary to get its fiscal house in order without draining off utility

The special session was scheduled after Commission

chairman Thomas Shea received a lett^ from Mayor Don McGlohon requesting additional funds.

As proposed in the 1981-82 budget - which must be approved by the City Coimcil - the Utilities Cnmissi<Mi would turn over some $1.15 million to the city.

Had the Commission apfnoved the mayors rec^, the turnover would have been increased by an estimated $335,000.

All but one of the seven-member board was present at the session and voted to leave the turnover amoiBit as previously adopted and currently incorporated in the budget. Gty Manaoer Ed Wyatt, the seventh member of the commission.

did not attend the^ion.

In a preparedMteroent during the discussion, commission member Gene mscott said in a carversation with the mayor yesterday, ^he expressed the Qtys ur^t need for additional funds," and "indicated the amount the Cowcil was re(piesting was an amount equal to a net six percent of the previously defined citizem equity based on June 30, 1961 Instead o June 30,1980 fpires.

"He (the mayor) defined the term net ^ percent to mean six percent in excess of the Citys utility costs, Prescott noted.

Prescotts statnent continued, "Jh mayor suggested that we possibly were spending^rt^ higher than absolutely necessary rate for improvenvents from currwit

revenues spgcifieally for maintaining and replacing vehicles, equipment, poles, transformers, etc He is of the opinion that we can sperxi less than 1200,000 a year and still keep the utility s property in sotmd CMidition

Prescott then presented figures which indicated that the commission should be ^lending an estimated $2.7 millkm to $2.8 million on annual rmlacement. based on the life (Please hiim to Page 6)Energy Study Is Presented At City Council Meet

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The energy plan developed by Greenville Utilities Offk* of Elnergy Conservation and Management as part of a national experimental study program initiated in 19W was presented last night to theOty OouicU.

Reese HelnM, manager of the Comprehensive Community Energy Management Program ((XEMP) here, and Danid R. Koenigshofer, P.E., of Integrated Energy Systems Inc., program consultants, made the presentation and briefly discussed "Proposition E: A Plan for GreenvUles Energy Future"

Greenville, it was pointed out, was one of 17 U.S. cities selected to participate in the CCEMP and became an "experimenUtion center" to study local energy planning and management.

Each community, according to the introductory segment in "Proposition E," was charged with developing a ccrni-prehensive for increasing community energy efficiency and decreasing imports of dwindling conventional fuds."

Hdms said the plan developed by his agency addressed five majOT areas; energy management in local govemmoit,

Hospitalized

Greenville Utilities Commission Director Charles Home wu hospi-talized early today with "ched pains and was scheduled to undergo a aeries of teds to determine his actual condttioo, ac-eerdli to UttWaa 41oiii-tniasioo Chairman Tom Shea.

Home, who had attended a special Commission meeting and a City Council aeidon last night, "as near as we CM understand," was at home when the paloB developed about 1 a.., according to Shea.

He was taken to Pttt Ifemorial Hospital and admitted to the intensive care imit. He was reportedly in a coma.

Shea said ounmlssioo mnbm met with department heads this morning and indicated that the department heads, "are fully cigudile of handling," the operatkns of their respective departments

He said the Conunimion would httxfle, "anything thats ex^aordinary," and would work out'nutters that Home was directly Involved in.

"We dont anticipate any particular problems at this time," Shea emphasized.

Late this morning, hospital officials said Home was still unconscious and described his condition as "guarded."

KKKI.KCTOR

ttOTLIK

752-i;i;i6

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proUem or your soundK}ff or mail it to Hotline, The DaUy Reflector, Box 1967. GreenviUe, N.C. 27834.

Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those iten^ considored most pertinent to our read^. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.

MINUllUll WAGE FOR DOMESTICS

A lot of people dont realize theyre supposed to pay a ooaid the miniinum wage. 1 think doinestic wmters are b^ takm advantage of because numy of them dont realize they are entitled to mirdnum wage. Those vdw do not pay domestics the required amount are violating the law. N.H.

Phillip Fields, compliance specialist with the Wage and Hour division of the U.S. D^artmeik of Labor, confirmed these statements. He said^ domestics with a few exceptkms have to be patdminimtnawage.

Domestics were brought under the Minimum Wage Labor Act in 1974 which states that domestics workii^ ^t (u mwe hours a week for one or more persons should be paid minimum wage of $3.35.^ However, Fields p(dnted out the following exoigdioos;

Casual baby tting is not induded, but someone who has been hired to come into the home to take care of children on a fidHime basis while the pareids are working are included under the minimum wage stqnjlatkms. Dmnrntics providing care or acting as a cmnpanion fm* an eldedy pmon do not have to be paid minimtan wage.

Fielcb pointed out that domestics also mi^ be pakl overtime for more than 40 hours a week with time and a half, although live-in domestics do not get ovn*-time.

KEVIN HARRELL FUND RAISING A car wash will be held at Brileys Exxon on the comer of Manorial and 264 By-pass Salioday. Sponsorii^ the fund raising event are the young adidts of Mt. Ploaant dulstine Churdi.

All proceecb wUl be donated to the Harrdl medical And wUch goes to help pay expenses for Kevtais bone marrow traMfriant A spokesman for Kevin said his surgery was a success

energy supply alternatives, energy efficient land use practices, energy efficiency in the private sector, and energy efficiCTcy preparedness The spokesman said four proposals were developed to meet the goal of reducing energy consumption in local govemmott operations. The proposals Involve the: adoption and im-plenaentatkm of a total management program; conducting of a detailed analysis of public buildings to idenUfy energy savings opportunities: adoption of higher oiergy efficiency standards for new pi8>lic facilities; and adoption of a procurement policy which considers energy efficiency as a key criteria.

"Proposition E, Helms stated in the report, Is a good starting point for a sustained community energy planning and management program here.

Koenigshofer plained that his role here involved three functions: to act as a program consultant, OHnpile reports and coordinate pnxhiction, and evaluate energy sources available locally.

He said his primary objertive is to encourage local government to look for and utilize energy sources available in the area. Greenville, he noted, has a lot of energy opportunity and the potential here for energy sources is tremendous.

Koenigshofer mentioned peat, waste wood, a lot of gaitage for resource," the Tar River, ground water, and a fair amount of solar energy" here as potential energy sources. He sugge^ the utUization of the local power plant site as an "ideal location" to generate electricity and heat by burning peat; the Tar River as a source for developing water source heat pumps; the potential fw utilization of the diesd generators at Pttt Memorial Hospital during peak load hours; and development of a solar pond for heating purposes.

David Duffus. chairman of the Greenville Enagy Com

mission, told the (Council that a plan is now availaUe for the citys energy future. He said Greenville can move into the second phase of the program but it will take a commitment on the part of the city. Duffus suggested that the city "ought to make that commitment.

Councilman Dick McKee suppwted continued involvement in the program, saying that a contract offered by the federal government with Argonne National Laboratory "will give le a way of making decisions about alternate sources of enerf. McKee, who served as the council representative on the energy commission, said, "I think we should take a lead in this."

Mayor Don McGlohon said the city must take a leadership role tn learning how to make decisions in meeting local mergy needs. mayor said the city does not have a choice on whether to look at ener^ alternatives.

In other business last night, the council conducted the first of two public hearings on the Small Cities (immunity Development program application. CD coordinator Ben Shivar pointed out that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved the citys pre-application funding for a three-year period. Small Cities funding will amount to roughly $3 million during the period or some $1 million per year.

Shivar mentioned that the program will involve home rehabilitation, some relocation, and some denoolition of dilapidated structures. Many homes in the target areas can be rehabilitated, he said. Development of a housing assistance plan as part of the program will benefit not only the South Evans tar^t area but the entire city, he said.

The Rev. Arlee Griffin, speaking on briialf of the South Evans Neighborhood Association, said the group nnet with the local CD and planning dq>ar^nts and it is felt a plan has (Please bnm to Page 6)

House Floor Battle On Taxes Virtually Assured Tor Future

WASHINGTON (AP) -An all-out battle in the House of Representatives over tax cuts and who will get them is virtually a^ired later this year with President Reagan and opposing Democrats digging in their heels.

I cant retreat from the 25 percent, across-the-board cut in personal tax rates, Reagan told a group of labor leaders Thursday at the White House. "Ive dug in myheris.

At the same time Demo^ crats on the House Ways and Means Committee were telling me of the presidents chief tax advisers that the across-the4ard concept meaning the same rate cuts for rich and poor - is not accq>taUe.

Cmunittee (Chairman Dan Rostoikowski, D-IU., said Reagans bill fails to increase earned-income credits benefltting working families with inconaes less than $10,000 ot standard deductions which help those making,Iess than $20,000.

As a result, .Rostenkowski told Assistant treasury Secretary John E. Cbapotm, "people in those brackets will be paying more tax" even if Roigans proposed cuts are apiHoved.

Rep. Donald J. Pease,

I>Ohio, citea estimates by Treasury Dq>artment and congressional perts in an effort to prove that low-income families will lose under the presidents plan.

If Reagans bill is enacted, Pease said, inflation and higl^r Social Security taxes will fOTce an average taxpayer earning betweoi $5,000 and $10,000 to pay $42 more

Polish Cabinet Shakeup Staged

WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Premier Wojciech Jaruzelski today drtwed five cabinet ministers, including one criticized for hampering the investigation into the beating of three union members. He proposed a major cabinet reshuffle aimed at avoiding Polands economic "ruin.

Jaruzdski, in a speech to the Sejm, Pariiament, also said he was ready to discuss with Polands trade unions, including the independent unkm Solidarity, ways to iiu;rease productim of coal.

It was said that it was our gold," Jaruzeldti said of coal. I call it oxygm. We can live without gold but without oxygen there is nc-le."

Coal is Pdands chief hard

currency earner but has been produced in smaller quantities since miners begm working five-day weeks instead of six-day weeks several months ago.

Jaruzelski also said Poles must halt declinging productivity and growing absenteeism, inefficiency and waste of raw materials and power if Poland is to survive its economic crisis

The ministers dropped in-cluded Deputy Premier Henryk Kisiel and Justice Minister Jerzy Bafia. Kisiel. a Img-time economic official whose tenure in government pre-dates the decade when Edward Gierdi was party leader, was planning commission chief and a former finance minister.

in federal taxes in 1982 than in 1981. A person at the $20,000 level would end up with a $103 .tax cut; the $200,000-a-year person would get a $20,300 reduction.

Chapoton said people earning more than $30,000 a year, who would get about 62 percoit of the Reagan programs tax cuts, are the most likely to invest their cuts in ways that would benefit the economy.

Meanwhile, the last of the Houses 15 committees all dominated by Democrats was trying to meet todays a deadline for recommending $35 billion in specific cuts to meet the bottom-line figure in Reagans budget.

Though the committees are making the cuts. Democratic leaders are mounting a strategy to force a series of individual floor votes on the most popular programs, such as school lunches and student loans, in hopes of saving them.

That prompted House RqpuMicans to renew their threats Thursday to draft their own package of individual cuts if the Democratic plan is not to their liking.

In the end, you know, you cant take chances," said Republican Leader Robert H. Michel of Dli^is.

Revenue Key To City Service

(Editors Note: Thts is the final in a soles of artldes

The basis for providing city services to Greenville citizens is directly related to its revenue.

Local, state and fedoal reveiuies make it possiUe for the city to support rising operational costs and added recipiests for ,, various services. Property taxes are the backbone of the cttysrevoiue.

An impotaitt state-shared revenue source has been the one<d locai option sales tax that is distributed by the state to the county. The citys distribiAion of the tax which weitt into dfect in 1971 is based on po|Ndation. Revenues from sales tax have continued to grow and city officials estimate that Greenville wiU receive $940,737 during 1981-82.

Utilities franchise tax revenues have also provided continued growUi in aditional funds for the city. It is anticipated that the city wUl receive $1,057,906 from this revenue. The franchise tax refxesents three pocoit of the gross receipts tax for i^vate utility conq>anies. Rising utility costs have resulted in increased fnmdiise tax revenues for thedty.

State beer and wine and idangiUe taxes wUl contribute over $254,000 to the city next year.

< t

The present gasoline tax (Powell Bill) distribution is based one-fointh on the mileage of accepted streets and three-fourths on pqxilation. Greenville pects to receive $394,233 in 1961-82 or five pocoit less than the previous year. It is iwssible the city will receive mure than expected if the gas tax increases. The governors proposed bill calls for municipalities to share in one^i^th of the proposed three-cod gas tax increase. -Property taxes are the majo source of local generated revenues, but the city does not know bow much revenue wiD be received nce the 1981 valuations from the county will not be availaUe until some time in June.

Another major source of revenue is the Utilities turnover which is pected to be $1.157,379 in 1981-82. This represents the citizeiK equity at a rate of return of six pocent of the* electric and gas sykems.

The two major federal revenue sources are revenue sharing and transit operating sirittsidy. The city estimates that it will receive $599,916 in revenue sharing allocation payimnts in th new budget year, an increase of 3.5 percent. Some $75,000 is also expected next year from the Urban Mass Transpwtation Administration for operating expenses.

Local citizens are encouraged to attend the public hearing on the budget, set for 8 p.m. on Tuesday, June 16 in the council chamber at city hall.

Boy In Well

Rescue Near

TALKS TO TRAPPED BOY - FYanca Bizzarri, mother of the six-year-old boy trapped in an artesian well, breaks into tears after talking to Alfredo with a bull-horn. (AP Laserphoto)

By (XARA HEMPHILL Associated Press Writer FRASCATI, Italy (AP) -Rescuers were within inches today of freeing a 6-year-old boy with heart trouble trapped more than 40 hours in a narrow well 118 feet underground. But they said tly had to proceed slowly and with extra care to avoid a possible cave-in.

I want water, the boy, Alfreck) Rampi, was quoted as telling a fireman who was digging the last few inches with his hands.

My arm is hurting...! want water, Alfredo said. Alfredo is alert, he is

ready to cooperate, Murizio Bonardi, the fireman, told his colleagues by radio.

The boys parents. Fernando and Franca, took turns talking to their son by walkie-talkie Thousands of onlookers surrounded the site, near the boys grandparents house about 15 miles from Rome.

Alfredo fell into the well about 7 p.m. 1 p.m. EDT Wednesday while playing He was cai^ht at a point where the well, 16 inches at the surface, narrowed to 10 inches. His head was up and his arms apparently were (Please turn to Page 12)

For your Sunday reading pleasure...

After months of work, the Mayors Advisory Clommittee has unveiled a series of recommendations for Greenvilles future. Reflector writer Stuart Savage takes a look at what lies ahead now.

Rescue service in Greenville has become a controversial issue in the last few years, but city officials say rescue at its existing level has never been better. Reflector writer Melvin Lang rqx)rts that any changes, if any, will be limited in the coming months.

North Carolinas water-washed Currituck County is a place of marvelous rural coastal beauty and serenity. Reflector writer-photographer Jerry Raynor gives a graphic account of the lifestyle (^uirituck has to offer.

And to the west, the Great Smoky Mountains Park is holding on to its ranking'as one of the nations busiest attractions. Photographer Larry Zicherman provides a pictorial view of one of the reasons for that appeal.

American bureaucracy has mushroomed over the years so that government now is so big no one really knows where it starts or ends. Associated Press writer Saul Pett examined it and concludes it is totally mystifying in the first of a three-part series.

2 The Dili) Reflector racnvdle ! C - Friday. June 11 im

'^Donna^'Kay Garris

Is Mm?d Sunday

Engagements Announced

Donna Kay Gams and Johnnie Mark Keel both of Greenville, were united an marriage Sunday at three o'clock in the afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church The Rev. Bobby G Thomas performed the double nng cermony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs David Lee Gams and the bndegroom s parents are Mrs .Martha Keel and the late Mr John Keel, all of Greenville \ program ot nuptial wedding music was provided by Brenda Baker, pianist and soloist Mvra Moore, who both sa'i^ 'The Wedding Song." More and Each for the Other

Givai in mamage by her parents, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of organza and Chantilly lace The fitted Chantilly lace bodice featured a high wckline outlined with seed pearls and sheer puffed sleeves cuffed at the waist .A pleated ruffled edged the bottom of the gown Her cathedral length veil was trimmed with a motif of lace matching her gown She carried a bouquet of blue and white carnations crocheted by her mother with bluenbbon Brenda Gams, the bride's sister-in-law, was maid of honor and Mary Banks was* matron of honor The matron of honor wore a long dress of blue dotted swiss with ga^iered long sleeves and a fittra band at the wrist The dress featured a gathered waistline with a ruffle

Banwy A ^ Bom to Mr and Mrs Larry Ronald Barney, 702 E Third St., a daughter, Caroline Jean, on June 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Heath

Bom to Mr. and Mrs Harry Richard Heath, Farmville, a daughter, Kimberly Jaye, on June 3, 1961, in Pitt MemMial Hospital.

Smith Bom to Mr, and Mrs James Henry Smith. eOl-B Gooden Place, a daught*, Kristina Elizabeth, cm June 4. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

BissingH*

Bora to Mr and Mrs George Arthur Bissinger, 3 Dogwood Ct., a dai#ter. Amv Erin, cm June 4,1981. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

HoblitzeU

Bora to Mr and Mrs Jefferis Edward Hoblitzdl. Ayden. a son. Brian Jefferis. on June 4. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

f,i #

MRS JOHNNIE MARK KEEL

trimmed with lace on me bottom She earned a bouquet of crocheted carnations of rainbow color with fern and white streamers The maid of honor wore a pink dress styled identically to that of the matron of honor and carried a similar bouquet

Bridesmaids were Teresa

Edward. Debora Corbett. i*ousin of the bride, and Elizabeth Wainright. all of Greenville They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor with colors of lavender, green and yellow

Shanon Williams, the bridegroom's niece, was flower girl and wore a white dotted SWISS dress like that of the bridesmaids and carried a basket of daisies with white

Clements Bora to Mr and Mrs Robert Arthur Oements Jr., Rt. 8, Greenville, a daughter, Christin Joy, on June 4.1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

JEAN COUNCIL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Council of Rt. 1, Winterville, who announce her engagement to Stanley Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Simmons of Miami, Fla. A July 5 wedding is being planned.

JULIA LAVERNE WILLIAMS.. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Ayden, who announce her engagement to the Rev. Julius Adam Hunter of Morrisville. A July 4 is being planned.

Tatum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Ivey Tatum, 104 Greriiviile Blvd., a daughter, Genesa Marie, on June 4,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Retirement Dinner Given Mrs. Gross

Tennala A Gross, who is retiring from East Carolina University this month, was honored recently by the faculty and staff of the mathematics department The retirement dinner featured tributes to the honoree by her office mate. Virginia .McGrath and by the departmental chairman, Robert Shock She was presented an engraved oriental silver teapot During her 17 years with the university. Gross has served on numerous university and departmental committees She was acting director of the ECU Computing Center from 1966^ She headed the team which scored by computer the pre--olympic diving competition heid at Minges Natatorium in the spring of 1968 She was one of the three person team which participated in a .National Science Foundation funded project to mvestigate the use of the computer in the teaching of statistics to undergraduates She has presented several papers concerning her research in the use of the computer as a teaching aid and in 1971, she began a study of the salary structure at the university and the results are now being used to help correct salary inequities The Grosses moved to Greenville in 1960 when Mrs Gross's husband. D D Gross became director of religious activities at ECU He also served on the faculty of the philosophy department until his retirement in 1977.

IXiring their 21 years In Greenville, the couple has participated in community and university affairs and has been active in the Democratic party on state and local levels They are now making their home in the Union Ridge II community ''north ofO - Burlington where they have bought a farm Their son, John, is living in .Ann Arbor, Mich., with his wife and two children He is a student in

the graduate school of economics at the University 5f Michigan

Chairman Is Named

Linda Hanrahan will be sen ing as chairman of this year's craft project The announcement was made at the meeting of the St. Peter's Womens Club held last week

It was also announced the' Parish Council will be sponsoring a pig pickin farewell party for Father Byron June 28, Eleanor Close and .Ms Hanrahan will be in charge of reservations The group will be giving a donation for the party .A stiver platter was presented to Sheila Lueck, former president, by Eleanor Close, former vice president. i^It was decided the group will be giving four pewter cups to the church

Ever wonder why health food aficionados liberally sprinkle alfalfa sprouts on salad' Good reason .Alfalfa plants burrow deep into the soil and absorb high quantities Qf calcium, iron, potassium. protein and vitamins B6. C, E and K bonus They're calories

ribbons JF Pierce Grifton w as ring bearer

The brides brother-in-law, Larry Roebuck of Greenville, was best man. Ushers were Ronnie Rogerson and Randy Garris, the bride's brother, both of Winterville, Jeff Baker of Greenville and Wayne Keel, the bridegrooms brotherof Tarboro.

The brides mother wore a pink formal dress of silk chiffon. The bridegrooms mother wore a mauve formal dres.s with sheer sleeves and pleated skirt Each wore a corsage of white crocheted carnations

Grandmothers of the bride and bndegroom wore formal dresses in pastel colors. They were each remembered with carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Maire .McKinney. Mrs. Judy ShinglUm presided at the guest register.

, The wedding couple, 'friends and relatives were entertained at a cake cutting after the rehearsal Saturday night at the Winterville Community Building given by the bride's parents. Mrs Carolyn Andrews, Mrs. Rachel Downs, Mrs Fran Williams and Mrs. Bonnie Garver assisted in serving.

The bride is a 1981 graduate of Calvary Christian Academy The bridegroom is a graduate of Roanoke High School and Calvary Baptist Institute, Greenville. He is employed by Bucks Gulf Station here.

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

Rawls

Bora to Mr and .Mrs Joseph Earl Rawls, Lewiston, a son. Adrian, wi June 5. 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

wanted, ao go if you wish. If Ella stays away because your presence makes her uncomfortable, that's her problem, not yours.

DEAR ABBY; I am an 18-year-old student who travels to and from the city every day. I always get a seat both to and from work. My question is whether I should give up my seat to an older person. I also put in a long day and would rather sit than stand. What do you suggest?

DAVID

^COOKING IS FUN

Family Ties TugAndPull

DEAR DAVID: Everyone would rather sit than stand, but only one with a tender conscience would ask that question. When you are truly tired, defer only to the truly needy.

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Univtrul Pf* Syndtc

Another low in

Boil cracked eggs in aluminum foil twisted at both ends

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor EVENING REFRESHER Oierry Molds Coffee

CHERRY MOLDS Their flavor has gusto. 17-ounce jar whole unpitted dark sweet cherries in heavy syrup Crystallized ginger, rinsed in hot water to soften -

1 envelope unflavored gelatin > 4 cup cold water 14 cup sugar ^4 cup ruby port Drain cherries well; reserve syrup. Add enough water to the syrup to make 1 cup With the tip of a swiv-el-blade vegetable peeler, pit cherries; stuff each cherry with a piece of ginger the size of the pit Distribute cherries evenly in the bottom of six 4-cup molds or 6-ounce custard cups; refrigerate. In a medium bowl, sprinkle gelatin over water; let stand to soften ^latin a matter of minutes. In a small saucepan heat cherry syrup until it begins to boil; pour over gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add sugar and stir until dissolved. Stir in port. Chill, stirring occasionally. until slightly thickened; ladle over cherries. Chill to set. Unmold

DEAR ABBY; Bill and 1 have been divorced for nine years and have three teen-aged children who live with me. Bill remarried five years ago, and he and his wife. Ella, live nearby with their 2-year-old daughter. (I am single.)

* 1 have remained friendly with Bills family and am invited to all their family get-togethers. When Bill married Ella, she made it clear that she would not attend any family gathenng that included me.

Naturally, Bill refused to attend those family affairs without Ella, so they both stayed away. Bills parenU are very unhappy because Bill and Ella no longer attend the family ('hnstmas Eve celebration. I feel that if Im invited. I must be wanted.

There was a death in Bills family recently, and Bill called and asked me to please stay away from the funeral because he and Ella were going to be there and Ella would feel uncomfortable if I was there. I stayed away.

Do you think I should decline any further invitations from Bills family in order to allow Ella to attend? I dont like feeling that its my fault because Bill and Ella miss his family gatherings.

IN THE MIDDLE

Youre never too young or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abbys new booklet of practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (35 centa). self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

The ballet, 'ne Sleeping Beauty, composed by Tchaikovsky, was first perffflmied at the Maryinsky Theater, St. Petersburg, On Jan. 3,1890.

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756-3626

Life As It's Lived

Redeeming Value Seen

In Chuf'ch

' ByGAIL MlCHAELS One o( my fivolte Bible vwies is. "Suffer the little children to come unto me."

Thii vene seem partlculariy applicable when rm: keeping the church as I might, I : of a nme q>ro-, word than suffer to describe voluntarily subjecting oneself to a group of soomneelseschUdren.

I realize that Its my Christian duty and a very snull one at that. But Ive

never been much good at ministering to the heathen. And believe me, theres always at least one in a group like that who could do with a little casting oid of demons Last time Phillip and I kept nursery, we had two (rf that kind. The first one was an angelic-looklng two-year-old with tremendous blue eyes and a halo of golden hair. She was dressed In white organdy with white socks, white shoes, and a tiny white handbag to match.

Looks do deceive. The minute her mother left the room, she said in a prim little voice, "I need to go potty."

I escorted her to the childrens bathroom where she assiduously examined the tiles, the soap dispenser, and various other aspects of the decor. When she had satisfied her curiosity, we walked back to the clajj^fitwm Phillip was busy trying to reason with a young man in cowboy boots who was methodically throwing blocks at the window,

Phillip held the child firmly by the wrist. "Dont you want to hear a ? Nope."

"nien why dont you buUd something with those blocks

The child struggled to get free. Nope."

"Whats your name?"

"Not gonna tell you."

Phillip did his charming daddy routine. "Gee, thats a funny name.

'The child was not amused.

I dont know what happened next because at that moment my own small charge annosiced that she needed to visit the bathroom

again.

So I led her there. At the door she balked. "1 used this already, go to another one

.: That's not necessary . sweetheart. These pottles are : a bimdred pt%nt reusable. I She was insistent "I need another one."

; l;was getting tired. "No, dear. Use this one.

She looked up at me with those pretty blue eyes and smoothed the front of her dress demurely. Then I wet my pantie.

When we got back from the Ladies Room. Phillip had taken the rest of the children to the playground. He was in the process of making Mr. Ancmymous drop the handful of sand he had aimed at his playmate.

"Im going to get my nuima," the child said, and sprinting to the door, he pushed it ju^ hard enough to close it. That locked us all out.

Bless his little heart," Phillip said. "He seems to know I wont break his leg in a diurch.

The parents arrived to pick up their children almost immediately after Phillip found mi open door at the (rther end

Bible School

Vacation Bible School will be held at St. Rest Holy Church. Winterville, June 15-19 at 8:00 p.m. The theme for the sessions will be Jesus. Your Word Lives in Me! -t

The director is Missionary Shirley C. Williams. Pastor W.C. Elliott invites the puMic to attend.

SUNDAY SERVICE ' A service will be held at English Chapel Free Will Ba^ist Church Sinday at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Willie Joyner from Patrick Clugid Md the Young Choir of English Chapd will be in charge. The public is invited.

SPEAKER Hev. Anderson of Greenville will speak at Sweet Hope F.W.B. Chtorh Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by the W.J. Best Traveling Choir. The public is invited to attend.

.> tt of the ^dii and came around to let us all back in. He was especially relieved when one mother numaged to pidl our young mans hands away from the gymset pole and drag him to her car. As Phillip watched them teave,

he said, "This does have value.

I was incredulous. "What?"

It can really make you appreciate sitting through a didl sermon."

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ThrDulyaeflcrtor GrecnvlUe N C Friday. June 13,11

F,v .Services Countywide

OKAY, NOW LETS GET IT ON THE BOOKS!

As noted here previously we oppose the annexation of the industrial area north of the Tar River because we fear it would impede industrial development and thus cost us needed jobs.

The annexation, on the other hand, is an important part of the Greenville, Advisory Committees recommendations for financing needs of the city If the annexation is not to be carried out, where, then, is the needed money to come from?

We can turn to another recommendation of the committee for the answer to that. There were recommendations that the county government assume some of the city services which are actually now county-wide services.

Specifically it recommended that the citys emergency medical ' ser\ices become a part of the county medical service, controlled and operated by the county. The service would be located near the Pitt County Memorial Hospital and it would be under the supervision of the director of the hospital emergency care unit.

The report also called for a

county-wide emergency radio system for all emergency vehicles and fire-rescue calls be handled through this system.

.Also called for was the countys paying a proportional and equitable" share of the cost of Sieppard Memorial Library,

It should be remembered that all who contributed to the recommendations have just as much interest in the finances of county government as they do city, since all are county taxpayers, too.

Why should the county assume these city financed services? Well, the industrial area is not in the city and doesnt pay city taxes. It does, however pay county taxes, a considerable amount each year Sharing some of this money with the city is the best way we know to forstall city annexation of the area. The county also will benefit heavily from mixed drinks taxes paid within the city.

Mainly, however, it should be done because some services have in fact become county services, even though the city is still paying for them.

Was A-Bomb Being Built?

A Pressure < On Pakistan^

The first reaction to the Israel bombing of an Iraqi nuclear reactor w as one of worldwide outrage.

On the surface it appeared that an unprovoked bombing attack had been carried out by the Israeli Air Force on an Arab state some distance away. The outrage however assumes tliat the nuclear reactor was being built in Iraq for peaceful purposes.

Israels intelligence, though, indicated that was not entirely the case; that the reactor could be used to perfect an atomic bomb at least as powerful as the one that devastated Hiroshima.

If that were the case the A-bomb could be used on Israel or any of its .Arab neighbor countries with which Iraq happened to be feuding. Its use could have worldwide effects

THIS AFTERNOON

through fallout and precedent-setting in the further wartime use of atomic bombs.

As all this soaked in. the criticism, while continuing, became more muted and contained little in the way of threats of retaliation.

We have no doubt that even the Arab nations have no desire to see Iraq develop a nuclear bomb, and certainly it would not be in our best interest.

It is not yet appropriate to applaude the Israeli action. At the same time if Israeli intelligence was correct and another country was indeed preparing to develop nuclear bombs, then Israel may have done all of us the United States, the Arab world and even the Soviets a great service.

BY ART BUCHWALD

The War Story-Teller

Program Surveyed

By BILL.NOBUTT

RALEIGH - Providing a lawyer to every child caught up in courtroom proceedings involving child abuse or neglect is turning out to be an expensive and not especially effective way to do what is best for the battered child The effort was good inten-tioned ."Vlost of those involved in pushing the new law into effect in the 1977 and 1979 sessions of the General Assembly viewed the "Guardian .Ad Litem" protection as a way to make sure that the child's case w as - throughly investigated, all options for the future explored, the best arrangements made, and the case followed up to see to it that the courts orders were followed and the child was making good progress Problems have develped in the implementation of that law which requires that the substitute parent be a lawyer appointed by the court A Survey Samuel M Streit. a lawyer with experience in the juve

nile courts, a staff consultant to Child Watch, and a faculty member of the Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy of the Frank Porter Graham

focused on child abuse and neglect problems, and with (Continued on Page 5)

Youd think the children would get tired of it by now, but they never do We were all sitting in the living room, and I think it was one of the girls who brought it up Tell us. Dad, how you used to just go in a bank and ask the man for a 30-year mortgage on a house and hed give it to you.

1 leaned back in my chair, took a puff on my cigar and said, Well, it was maybe nine or 10 years ago - Im not exactly sure Every paper was running these big advertisements from the banks, and the savings and loan companies were urging you to come in and borrow as muoh as you wanted to buy a house

My daughter Connie said to her husband, You see. didnt I tell you it was so? Dad doesnt lie

My son-in-law said, Yeh, but what was the gimmick? Why would a bank or savings and loan company want to

lend you money to buy a house?

That wastheir business then, Randy. They had money lying all over the place and they didnt know

BILL NOBLITT

(Thild Development Center at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, conducted a survey on the outcome of the program.

With public attention

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Other Editors Say College Not For A

((Tiapel Hill Newspaper)

Columnist William F Buckley Jr was in Raleigh over the weekend to deliver the commencement address at Ravenscroft School. His comments, in a press conference before graduation, and the commencement address contained as much common sense as any delivered in the Research Triangle area this year

Buckley told the reporters that too many Americans attend college who have no interest in academics. People are made to feel not worth anything if they dont go to college, Buckley explained These people are much worse off spending four years unproductively than learning and being productive. Let us add a hearty amen!

A college education for many students is an over-rated process that because of tradition some students must endure. If they had started out on their own. just out of high school, they would have had just as much opportunity for success as if they wasted four years in college It is quite possible that spending four years in college can cause an active mind to become lazy

Buckley went a little deeper He said an IQ of 110 is needed to gain knowledge effectively from a college curriculum. He said only 25 percent of college-age Americans have an IQ of 110 or more, but 40 percent are attending college. Could it be true that at least 37 percent of all those students seeking a college education are wasting their times

Buckley, as editor of the .National Review magazine, as moderator for a very popular educational television roundtable and as a person who is seen and heard in all media on a regular basis, has a way of getting his point across. His comments in Raleigh are certainly worthy of cocktail conversation. It could even cause some parents to slow down on the theory that there is no chance for success without a college education. Even in a town like Chapel Hill, thats a bunch ofhogwash

Strength For Today

ARTBUCHWALD

what to do with it. They practically came out on the sidewalks on their knees with fistfuls of dollars begging you to take it.

Yeh, but how much interest were they asking? my son-in-law wanted to know.

Five and a half percent, maybe six if you got unlucky.

Ah, come on Dad, my daughter said, youre making this all up. No bank ever loaned people mwiey at 5 1/2 percent.

Ask your mother. She was there when I applied for the loan. She thought 5 1/2 percent was too high for 30 years, but I wasnt in the nwod to sh(^ around, so I took it.

And how much did a house cost in those days. Dad? my daughter asked.

You could get a very nice one with three bedrooms and two baths, and a completely installed kitchen and recreation room on a fair-sized lot, for somewhere around $50,000.

Now I know youre making fun of us, my son-in-law said. There is no way anyone could ever buy a

home for that.

Oh yeh, I said. &jppose I told you there used to be homes in very nice neighborhoods you could pick up for $35,000 and no down payment?

I let that one sink in.

My other daughto* said, Diit you and I^m almost buy a house for $40,000 in 1963 that recently sdd for $450,000 right on the Potwnac River? Yup. I turned it down because the owner wouldnt paint it, and I was darned if I was doing to pay $500 to put on a new coat. You want to know something? When it sold for $450,000 it stUl hadnt been painted.

My son-in-law said, "Connie tells me you were offered a townhouse in Georgetown for $57,000 with a swimming pool in the back.

I mi^t have bou^t it but the savings and loan fellow ^t snooty, and said because the house was built in 1789 he could only give me a $50.000 (Continued on Page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS nd ROBERT NOVAK ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -The brutal Soviet campaign to intimidate Pakistan escalated two weeks ago when a senior Soviet ministry official bluntly tMd the Pakistan ambassador in Moscow; Tell your government that it is making undeclared war on the Soviet Union.

This buUy-boy game, as the Russians mire themselves more eepy in their war against the brave Af^an resistance, is designed to force Pakism to accept the Soviet-troposed Babrak Kar-mal regime in ndgbborii^ Afghanistan. If Pakistan wilts, otho- Moslem states mi^t follow and ratify Russias absorption of Afghanistan Despite the mtimidation and the low estate of Pakistans mUitary ftMPces, President Zia has a different idea. He made that plain to us in an exclusive intoview at the presidmtial mansion in Rawalpindi.

We feel compromise is not the answer, Zia told us. The Soviets have got to be made to believe that what they have done in Afghanistan Is not right. They must rectify their position get out of Afghanistan.

'ie refusal to knuckle under is cotain to intensify Soviet military action against Pakistan, however veiled in the guise of hot pursuit of Afghan freedom-fighters seeking respite in Pakistan Soviet intervention in Pakistan, however, will force President Reagan to lead the West into making a stand at l(mg last with something more than a brief and spineless grain embargo against Moscows march throu0) South Asia.

But having treated Pakistan as a Pariah for 15 years, amidst self-serving cries from liberals who managed to end all military aid, the U.S. finds Pakistan dangerously strain^. An immediate emergency shipment of new weapons is essential for this country to handle any Soviet thrust across the 1,400-mile Afghan border. Such a thrust is predictable as the opening > Soviet nwve, perhaps to de^abilizeZia.

Whatever the preliminary objective, Soviet troops on the march in Pakistan would

be another humiliatioo for the U.S. with dds implicit dare: What are you gotaig to'do aboikit?

We asked Zia if Soviet pressure on him in the end might force him to back down and make a deal with Moscow. They have tried thdr best." be said There has been military preswre. They haiw knockl out some of our border posts. We have suffered some casualties. They know they can tnch Pakistan a lesson It fo the freedom fighters in Afghanistan that are keeping the Russians engaged.

No, Zia said, Pakistan will not yidd to the far greater pressures expected from the Soviets in the near future. He sees only two ways to stq) toe Soviet march: pressure of world opinion or arms. World opinion Includes both toe wiU and power (rf the West, even though both lag bdiind the Sovi^ and the Islamic world, which includes vast areas lying inside Russia itself - Azerbaijan to the West and UzbeUstan, Tadjikistan and othar Soviet Moslem states along the - Soviet-Afghanbordw. ^

Deprived of U.S. military aid, Pakistan today is at the bottom of its military barrel. Zia does not want an alliance with the U.S., only credit to buy weapons. Earlier alliances, despite direct pledges from at least one preset, did nothing fw Pakistan during its two losing wars with India (the main Soviet ally in South Asia now acting aloof from Russian killings in Afghanistan).

But Zia must have the right to purchase quality American arms; modern aircraft, helicopters (vital if Soviet troops cross the Pak border), anti-aircraft missiles and radar.

We are on a tightrope and we cannot stay there forever, Zia said. "When the Soviets start teaching Pakistan a lesson, Pakistan must have at least a fair chance. That argues a powerful case for emergency military sitoplies-fast. *

Considering that Pakistan now hoiBes, feeds and comforts one of the largest refugee movements in history - 2 million strong-willed nationalists driven out of Afghanistan by Soviet invaders Zia may have a point.

'steeRwa xw cxxm'ioi'm m oecK unmr ine wob

Our Economic Grand Canyon

ETERNAL VIGILANCE

A noted evangelist has pointed out that in the human conflict with evil sometimes the devil pricks us with pins and at other times with daggers.

Regardless of what one may feel about the reality of a personal devil, the fact remains that a force for evil works against our lives con-, tinuously. Sometimes the onslaught consists of pin pricks which push us into such shortcomings as bad temper, uncharitable attitudes, hasty and ill-advised talk. At other times the force of evil starts

at us with clubs and daggers. Then we begin to lose faith in God and commit sins which can destroy our lives. For example, evil beats the alcoholic over the head every day. The gambler losing his life savings, the trusted employee secretly dipping into the till these are being stabbed in back by evil.

The little pin pricks lower dir resistance so that we have few defenses when evil comes after us with daggers. Eternal vigilance is the cost of keeping evil at bay -

Elisha Douglass

ByJOHN(TJNNIFF APBudness Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Interest rate watchers have been studying the gap in recent days, and now they declare theyve never seen anything to match it. Biggest gap weve ever seen, they say.

They suggest that if you want to guess where the economy is headed you too should view toe Grand Canyon of the monetary world, the gap, or the differaice between the inflation and interest rates.

Here is one measure of its vast breadth; ^

Inflation, averaged over the past 12 months or so, has been about 10 percent, but the current prime rate is around 20 percent.' That makes the gap 10 points, vo^ an historical average of 3 points w so.

The gap is dramatized evot more by comparing toe prime intarest rate and the 4.9 percent annual rate (rf consumer price inflation in April. Measured that way, the g^) ones to about 15 percodagepoids.

Confiare inflation and new issues d Aaa Bdl Tdqibone boitos and you also ccxne up with a dg gap, in toe single digits but still much, mudi larger than what might be expected in more normal times.

However measured, toe gap is the widest in memory, says Albert H. Cox Jr., president of Mmill Lynch Economics Inc. Somethings got to give.

Which is to say, the gap is bmind to grow narrower. But how? More inflation? Lower interest?

Fortunes are woo and ioM on such guesses, but Cbx, for

one, thinks iderest rates will fall. And, in fact, there are indications toe drop may have begun frmn the recent prime rate high of 20.5 percent.

Interest rates are bound to give, be says, and probady soon. He lists these reasons ;

Lowa* monetary growth is necesary and that {requisite is likely to be met in the modhs ahead. Look also fcH* toe fdlowing rdevad news items: a price freeze by OPEC, downward tevirions of food price forecasts, a string of weak economic re-pcHts, and a tax cut cnn-promise t^ toe Wiite House acconqianied by lower prospective budget deficits.

And finally, sin^edglt inflation is likely to be reported during nmst months of this years second half."

Cox will get some arguments dwd his vievra whldi,

the

are

eel

of course, is par for economics craft. There some, for example, who the gap mi^t be narrowed by hi^ prices, and they are prq>ared to defend teir views. Inflation, they say, will again flow like toe^-orado. ^ ;

And toare are scnne^vho agree with Cox that the^gap be narrowed by falling intoest rates, but wholfed that isnt very good '-iBws. Rates will fall, they -juiy, because tl^t money is strangling businesses pid, in general, ruining- !the economy. No way to the gap,toiy8ay. T;

Whatever, somethingJMg is likely to hsppen in tbp^ over the next few wefeks Histoy imposes itself ; on aberrations, mid toe ga^,1t is argued, is a mammoth one, double (M* triffle the kgform norm.

dflCOD CREEK CLEANED UP . . . lUs rit, allowing canal expanrion of Chicod Creek for drainage, near Black Jack was one of the stops on the Pitt County Watershed tou* Ihursday. Chicod md Swift Creeks are

BeenSipping

Watershed Tour

Bill Advances

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The punishment for drinking beer in a car might soon be similar to the penalties for smoking marijuana in North Carolina, under a bill granted state Senate approval Thursday.

The Senate voted 4M to approve and send to the House a bill making it a misdemeanor to drink beer or wine while riding in a vehicle Buses or other vehicles carrying more than five people are exempt.

The original bill, introduced by Sen. George Marion. D-Surry, would have made violation of Uk law punishable by a maximum 1500 fine or 30 days in jail It .would have exempted vehicles carrying more than 10 people.

But at the recommendation of Sen Bob Swain. D-Buncombe. the Senate voted .26-18 to lower the maximum fine to $100, the same max-imi^ fine for possession of an ounce of marijuana, and lower the exemption to , .vehicles carrying more than five people

."1 think possession of an ppn beer can probably {ould not be worse than possession of n\arijuana." Swain said "I dont see the consistency in your punishment."

.But Marion charged that the 1500 fine should be retained and the penalty for possession of marijuana increased Swain and others criticized the bill as being too vague and difficult to enforce. "This does not have anything at all to do with highway safety," Swain said. "All of us want highway safety."

. ;The bills supporters had ^ pnhnoted it as a way to reduce litter and drunk-' (friving accidents.

'ANNIVERSARY The Haddock Chapel Church will observe their pastors anniversary Sunday at 11 a.m. Morning worriiip will have the Senfor choir and ushers in charge. At 3 pjn. the Rev. A.L. Miller will speak and at 7:30 p.m. the Rev. Jimmie Wbtt^ur^ and Reeds Chapel<^hurch, Aurora, will be in charge. The public is invited.

The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District was host for the 1961 Eastern Watershed tour held Thursday in Pitt County.

The tour of Chicod and Swift Creek Watershed Projects was sponsored the North Caitriina Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Bill Greenlee, chairman of the State Association Watershed Committee, selected the Pitt County projects so officials from Drainage Districts and Conservation Districts in eastern North Carolina could see construction techniques now being used in small yvatershed projects.

Techniques shown included one-side construction, spoil placoneid and shaping, and trees left on the working side of channels. The trees provide shade for the creek wildlife.

After a brief program and hisUny of the projects, the groig made two stops on Chicod Creek, one of which included an eiq}lanation of water quality monitoring being done by the U.S. Geological Survey. A stop on Indian Wells Canal, part of the Swift Creek project, demonstrated how new construction methods are being used in channd restoration.

These watershed projects represoit a joint effort by Pitt County Drainage Districts 3. 7 and 9, the State of North Carolina, and the USDA-Soil Conservation Services to provide flood prevention and drainage benefits to rural Pitt County The Chicod Creek project is near completion while the Swift Creek project is also underway.

Alberty B. Coffey, district conservationist, reported that the cost of the Chicod Creek project was approximately $1.3 million and estimates that the Swift Creek project will surpass that mark, due to the more extensive work recpiired. S<Nne of the work on the Chicod Creek project involved clearing and snagging debris which turned out to be largely hand work, according to Coffey.

RENTON, Wash. (AP) Nooooy reinvented the chicki, but second grade "aerospace engineers at Maplewood Heights Elementary School came up with some ingenious ideas for safeguarding eggs flying through space.

The students were asked to build a container capable of protecting a "delicate instrument" in a fall through space.

The "delicate instruments in this case were eggs, a fact made painfully clear when less-successful packages hurled from the school roof Tuesday landed with a distinct "cr-a-a-c-k.

Among the winners was Kevin Karlberg, who recovered his egg from the middle of a shoebox stuffed with popcorn, grinned, hdd the egg triumphantly overhead and then ate the packing

Tim Lindbeig stuffed his ^ in the middle of a loaf of uncut bread.

Ryan Hardie floated his egg in a water-filled plastic container inside a cardboard shoebox filled with popcorn.

"Omelet time," was the teachers response when Ryans lip landed.

currently under oontnictk for chamd reitoratk by the Pttt SoU and Water Coneervatk District, the Stide of North Carolina and the USDA-Soil (^onaervatkn Service. (Reflector Photo by Sue Fwnald)

Noblitt Col......

(CoDdnued from Page 4) state law now reqiUiIng those with knowledge of such cases to report them and local officials to follow up on such reports, the number of reported cases in .North Carolina has soared to more than 10,000 per year. About one third of those reported are confirroed. In one year. North Carolina juvenile courts handled 2,710 abuse -neglect cases, many involv-tng court iidervention in the family to order c^lain steps or to ronove the child from the home.

Streit determined that typically a young, white male lawyer is appointed to be the childs guardian in the proceedings and spends an average of four and ooe-half hours 00 the case.

Since much oi that brief time is spent waiting in court, precious little time is devoted to pre-hearii^ investigation, preparation, confening with the child, and exploring alternatives Almost no time is spent following up the prescribed treatment.

Indeed, in almost every case, the laivyer-guardian simply v/ent along with the reconimwidations made by social workers and court officials. Surprisingly, neither court officials nor the attorneys serving as guardians viewed the childs representatives as advocates and adversaries in the proceedings, Streit repwted in summary of his findings prepared for Child Watch, a voluntary organization promoting childrens welfare in the state.

Low Expectations

"How can we legitimately expect attorneys in a general private practice to leave their offices and get out in the community to conduct the type of detailed investigations required in these cases?" Streit proposed. Can we legitimately expect attorneys in private practice to leave their offices one, three, or six months after the dispositional hearing to visit the home, school, or foster home and insure that their child-clients are receiving the benefits of a court-ordered treatment plan?

Streit raised doubts and questions about the lack of experience and preparation of the guardis^ to handle complex cases; about the scant minutes spent on various phases of the required work; and about the cost which has risen to better than a quarter of a million (k^ars annually, yet pays fw attorneys who "spend so little time for so little money doing things for which they are so poorly prepared...

A better alternative, Streit thinks, would be a statewide agency with some central direction and administration in which trained and quali-

IK Mills nniHE FUI

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(ConttouBdfmmPaae4) Imui at six percetk for 25 years. 1 dont like anyone taking me for a fool, so I just told him what he could do with his loan Your mother was there."

"I remember it well. my vrife said. "I still think about it every time I drive by the house."

"(Josh, my daughter said They must have been wonderful days. To think, anybody who wanted to could just go in and buy a home

I took another puff on my cigar. "Lets say they were different You see we fellows, who came back from the second big war, knew how to talk to bankers and savings and loan people. They understood we werent about to pay more than six percent for a loan, and so they didnt push us around. But the kids today don't have any backbone. Theyll accept any amount of interest the bank asks for. Heck, if someone ever wanted me to pay 16 percent on a mortgage, I would pick up the papers and make him eat them

Now stop that kind of talk, my wife said. "Youre V just putting on a show for the " kids.

Let him talk, Mom. my dau^ter Jenny said Tell us the time Joe DiMaggio called youup Dad and asked you why you didnt want to borrow any more money from the Bowery Savings Bank in New York City.

Kitchen & Bath Firm Wi

fied people - non-lawyers would be ready to handle the childs cause. When a lawyer is essential, then he would be employed to work for the child and his guardian in the case.

The grand opening of Kitchen k Bath Designs, located on Hi^way 11 south across frmn Pitt Community' College, wiU be observed next week, according to Kenneth M. (Mike) Buck, ovmer.

Buck said the new firm, located in the Home Decorating Center, will offer a complete service package for remodeling existing baths and kitchets as wdl as for new facilities.

The owner pointed out that the firm will take care of the entire operation. handling every phase of kitchen and bath instaUment, including electrical, painting, plumbing, tile, counter tops, and other necessary items, (^jstomers will also be able

Anniversary

Fleming Chapel Church will celebrate Missiwiarys First Anniversary Sunday beginning at 1:30 p.m. The followings guests, speakers and choirs will be present:

Evangelists Jean Marshall from Baltimore, Md. with the Holiness Choir from Robersonville, Missionary Gloristent Barnhill with choir and congregation of New H(^ from Greenville; Missionary Ethel Bradley with choir and congregation of Best Chapel from Greenville; Missionary Mary James with choir and congregation of St. Peters and Hassel; Missionary Ruby Barnes with choir and congregation of Holly Hill; Missionary Phyllis Watts of Rock Spring with the Fleming Chapel Choir and others.

The public is invited to attend.

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Shop With Us First For Gigantic Storawida Valas. Wa Have A Gift That Will Pleasa Dad And The Graduate. Let Us Help You Stretch Your Dollars.

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spas, hot ti, steam fiaths. iL and saimas. and a variety of ^ accessory items such as dishes, glassware, and acting boards.

Grand opening activities will b^ Mmiday. he said, and continue through Saturday. During the week, the firm will operate from 9 a m iBitil 9 p.m. Normal operating hours fdlowing the grand opiing will be from 9 a m until 5;% p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 10 a.m. until 1 p m. on Saturday.

to purchase itns for their own in^atkm, be said

Buck said the service reflected a new concept in kitchen and bath remodri-ing."

In addition to the complete Installatkm services, Buck said the firm will market

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*-The DUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N C -Fndey. June 11 ll

Hangover For Winnjer

, m events (rf the near tius

LlCKENBACH. Texas (APi - The ringmaster of the upc'oming Great Rfth Soimjin^ .Annual Luckenbach World's Fair is challenging the to send a team to

compete in the Texas High Countrv OIvtHj^,

Guich Koock. a television actor who^^ sponsored the sporadic mock worlds fair off and on tW past 10 years, released an invitation he said he sent to thp Soviet Embassy in Washington The letter invited the Russians to cimipet^

Texas Decathalon dunng the festivities at a^ well-known Texas town, population 3.

We hqje to have Soviet representation Juhe^ in the Texas Decathalon." Koock wrote i realize th^Ss^^rt notice, but my fnends from .Afghanistan tell me you Rie^ns can move quickly when you w ant to."

Koock then listed the 10 events of the Decathalon: cow chip'' toss, beer chug-a-lug. egg toss, beer chug-a-lug. log throw, beer chug-a-lug. stick horse race, beer chug-a-lug, back (kior races and beer chug-a-lug

City Council......

(Continued from Page 1) been prepared that will insure the quality of life in the neighborhood "

Griffin said the neighborhood association is pleased with the redevelopment plan for the area and he added that the proposal would prorriote a good rational land-use program. He said the plan should help insure decent and suitable housing for the area and provide economic oppotunities and advantages

Mrs Erma Carr, chairperson of the neighborhood group, also expressed approval of the plan for the South Evans area

Shivar said the second heanng on the Small Cities application will be held on Juiw 29

The council approved an amendment to the 1979-0 CD budget, reflecting the allocation of $1,222,585. a portion of the urban renewal close-out surplus funds turned over to the city by the Redevelopment Commission City Manager Ed Wyatt said that the widening of 14th Street from Seaboard Coast Line Railroad to (diaries Boulevard is the most pressing area for funding

Approval was given, following a public hearing, to a request by Phil Carroll for the rezoning of 51 acres at the mtersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane from Shopping Center to Office and Institutional

Council members approved the readvertising. due to a technical area, of a matter involving the adoption of new official zoning maps and an amendment to the Flood Plain zonmg classification The item will be considered at the July 9 meeting

Applications for mobde home renewal permits were approved for Burroughs Wellcome for a structure at the plant used as temporary office space; Mrs P 0 .Allen for the mobile structure at 107 Church Street; Mini Storage of Greenville Inc for the mobile home on State Road 1534; and for Mrs .Almeta McCoy for the structure at 1.306 S Pitt Street,

The Council also adopted four Traffic Commission recommendations, including: prohibiting parking Monday through Friday from 1-8 a.m. on both sides of Ford Street from Ward to Sixth Street, the installation of a stop sign on Avon Lane at the intersection of Canterbury Road and Avon Lane, the removal of a "30-minute parking" sign on Dickinson Avenue between Ficklen and Gark Streets; and reversing the slop signs at the intersection of Spruce Street and Raleigh Avenue, due to the closing of a portion of Spruce.

Bids awarded by the Council included: a $27,200 proposal submitted by Truxmore Industries to furnish and install 16 new hydraulic garbage cart dumpers, a $484,187 bid submitted by L A Reynolds for Contract 11 of the 14th Street improvements; and a $68,849 bid submitted by Railroad Friction Products Corp for railroad crossing materials on the 14th Street project.

Other action taken by the Council included:

- Approval of a request by the Greenville Jaycees for a fireworks display on July 4.

- Approval of a proposed water easement through the West Meadowbrook project;

- Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of a lease with the Pitt-GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce for the use of the Winstead-Flemmg property at the corner of Greene and Third Streets,

- .Adoption of a resolution authorizing the execution of a contract with the N C Department of Transportation for transit planning assistance;

- Adoption of an ordinance amending the City Code relative to parking penalties, making civil penalties the sole method of collecting for parking violations;

- .Adqotion of an ordinance adopting Supplement .No 1 to the City Code;

- Ad(^tion of an ordinance relative to false burglar alarms and establishment of a charge in the Manual of Fees of $25 for a false burglar alarm;

- Adoption of an ordinance amending the Fire District by deleting a portion of the Twin Oaks property at the intersection of 14th Street and Laura Lane; and

- Adoption of an ordinance amending the Personnel Ordinance

Council members approved the appointment of Laurence S, Graham as city attorney to serve through the end of December when a newly elected city council takes office.

A resolution was adopted supporting and endorsing the' inventory tax credits bill pending in the (Jeneral Assembly.

.Appointments made by the governing board included: Maurice Gifton York to a three-year term on the Environmental Advisory Commission; Mrs. Maureen Fox to a second one-year term on the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee; Wes Hankins to a second three-year term on the Planning and Zoning Commission and Ms Rachel Croom. who filled an unexpired term, to her first full three-year term on the planning board; Ms Elizabeth Proctor to her second three-year terra on the Recreation Commission, and .Ms. Cidney Womack to a first term on the Recreation Commission.

The council welcomed Lester Nail last night as the new Student Government Association representative from East Carolina University

Summer at Gray Hill

Come celebrate with us at our Opening on West Queen Street in Grifton

Briof your iamlly and friends. Meet the reedente and ace why thie very apccial Saator Citiacne Community Is a wonderful place to live.

For Senior Citizens Maybe Its The Answer

t m

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Frtdsy Telephone 524-5991 Rentai Office On Sue

Utilities'^Meet^

(Contimied from Pagel)

expectancy and present replacement costs "These numbers are reasonable guidelines," he added We all know that the schedule of replacmg these assets will not follow the pattern or a yearly basis," Prescott continued But our poles, lines, transformers, substations, vehicles, equipment and buildings begin deteriorating from the momwit they are placed in service if we expect to avoid major crises, additional large bond issues (not related to expaisk or growth) and significantly higher costs, we must maintain an orderly and consistent program of updating exhausting assets Based on my conversation with the mayor, the Councils failure to adequately address this very problem over an extended period of time is a major contributing cause.of their current plight." Prescott emphasized My understanding." of the commissions enabling legislation. is that we are directed by law to; manage, operate, improve, maintain, extend and provide for figure improve-it and expansion before we are directed to turn over ig revenues

current turnover policy is an extraordinarily liberal tation of that law

tts staten^t concluded by saying that based on the figures planted, my experience as a commissioner, and my profes^k^ experience as a CPA (certified jHiblic accountant), iK^ my opinion that we have not excwded necessar> levels oCupdating assets, and in fact have been at less than minimulfi retj^reinents for 1900-81 and are projecting less than mubiqum for 1981-82 The fact that we have alie4v sacnficed heavily in order to accomodate the Gtys very real needs may have left us viilnerable as to whether we ha^e complied with our legislative mandate These factors, coupled with the pot^iti^y financially devastating position we are in with the pro^iq^ sewage treatment plant have convinced me that the CTimmission should not and in fact cannot accommodate the C5tncUs request"

Prescott said later, they (the city council) are between a rock and a hard place." arid in order to turnover more funds to the city, the commission would have to delay some things." ^ich would have to be caught up in a sub^uent year 1 dont think we have the latitude that the Mayor thinks we have in maintaining our system.

"If we would agree and do the things they (the Council) would ask us to do. wed be in the same position they are in, and they havent quit compounding the problem Thats what they are really asking us to do delay improvements When we delay it one year, weve got to pick it up another year

Commission member Harr> Hagerv, a former Greenville city manager, said of the citys position, this is something that's been going on."

Citing the mayors request. Shea said. "Hes strapped for money Theres no question about it We arent anywhere close to budgeting to replace existing facilities," in the proposed 1981-82 budget because of the turnover to the city already proposed, GUC director Charles Horne suggested The director added that the city will receive some $2.24 million from utility rate payers electric, water, gas and sewer," in the coming fiscal year through-turnover and the citys share of franchise taxes collected by the State Historically, according to Horne, municipally owned utilities have been considered a good source of income for cities However, he said that the time has come wlien utilities cant be used as a "tax source to fund municipal operations He suggested that when utilities are used as a prime source of income for city budgets citizens end up in a worse position. Utility bills are not deductable from state and federal Income taxes while property taxes are Dr Ray Minges, a member of the Utilities Commission for 20 years was one of two interested citizens at the meeting He reminded the commission, we have been changing," the turnover formula, "and delaying capital improvements, to provide additional turnover to the city for years, and getting so far behind "

He also suggested that the city council should look to other sources of income, rather than at the Utilities Commission, citing a statement in the report to the City Council from the Mayor's Advisor>- Committee which said in part, "that Greenville, typical of smaller cities, had maintained an artificially low tax rate for many years

"Their (City Council's) problems are pale compared to our problems, Prescott concluded, if we have to build the sewage treatment plant with local money

Summer Work Being Planned

Pitt County Schools will sponsor a summer school program for students in the fourth through eighth grades. G. R Whitfield and A G. C^x will be the locations for the sessions.

The sessions will begin Monday and classes each day will be held from 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday-through Friday.

Courses in math will be offered at G.R. Whitfield while courses in science, social studies, reading, lan

guage arts and math will be available at A.G, Cox.

Students interested in taking courses to gain credit for promotion must have permission from their present principal before they can attend the sessions. Students can take only one course. The fee for the school will be $.50, which is payable upon registration and the deadline will be Tuesday. June 16, at noon. Closing date will be July 20 with July 3 as a holiday.

For further information call Katheryn Lewis or Lillian Bradley, 752-6106.

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No Retreat On Neutron Bomb

OPERATION YECH - When Gaudia Bolckic leaves her in Sutton, Mass., she carries an umbrella or a broom, umbrella to protect hoself frmn falling Gypsy Mots, a broom to sweep catopUlars from hn* house. The caterpillars have munched every leaf in her neighborhood and are now crawling under and over everything in sight, die said. (APLaaerphoto)

SIXTH ANNIVERSARY The Calico Senior Citizens Club will observe its sixth anniversary Sunday at 6:00 p.m. at Tabernacle Missionary Baptist Church on Highway 43 near Calico. Members of the club will perform. The Poplar Hill Senior Citizens (Tioir, under the direction of Anninias C. Smith, will furnish the music. Mrs Decie Pollard, president, invites other Senior Citizens Gubs, Council on Aging Members, and the public to attend

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be conducted at Sycamore Hill Baptist Giurch Monday through Friday. June 15-19, from 6-8; 30 p.m.

Walter C Fields will be serving as director with Gloria Pearsall as codirector. The theme will be Jesus, Your Word Lives in Me.

FLORIDA TRIP

The Willing and Ready Gub of Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a trip to Florida Aug. 1-7, Interested persons are asked to call 758^6 or 752-4258.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Houm is refudog to block developiiient of the oeutroo warhead despite claims that the weapon couid be a first itep in bringiBg the world doaer to nudeer e-structJon.

The Houoe, In a 29M8 vote Thuraday, rejected an at-t^npt Iqr Rep. Ted Wete, D-N.Y., to bar use of federal money for |t)duction of foe neutron weapon or tts components.

The vote came after Rep. Samud Stratton, D-N.Y,, attributed the controveny over neidron warheadi to Soviet propaganda convfo-dng people that somehow this was somehow even a more iKMraidoitt form of weaponry than what fo^ have. And they have done foe Job.

Without the neutron weapm, Stratton said, NATO forces defending Europe would be forced to use conventional nuclear weapons to defeat an attacking Soviet tank force.

The devastation and the casualties ... would be infinitely he argued.

The neutron warhead produces less Mast and heat and more radiation than a convoitlonal nuclear bomb, allowing ennny ddia to be killed with a minimum amount of damage to land and buildings.

Its sigiparters argue that became it cuises less t-struction, the neutron warhead is a better tactical weapon than ordinary nuclear devices to defend Europe against massive Soviet tank attacks. The taidt crews woiid be killed by

racnaQon with foe mmunum physical dettruction of European dtes and towns.

But (^ipoeeots argued valniy on foe Houae floor that foe very concept was dan-geroui because it maicea It easter to fire the first nuclear wesfKB.

Wfofokfofid SforvicM

Holy MHaion Church, 906 Didfoison Ave., wil have foe following services this weekend!

Friday nl^ will be Ho^y Ghost and annointing night j with speaker Pait* Atkinson at 8 p.m.

Saturday nigN ^ I P Minister Michael Bridges the Holy Temple Church God inChrisL Hamilton befoeapeaker. j;

Sunday night at 8 p.aL, Evanglist Price from Tnie light Holtness Church and congregatloo from Kinston will be the guests.

Bible study wiU be held Monday night at 8 p.m.

Pastor Shiriey Atkinson invites the public to attend.

MENS DAY The UtUe Creek FWB CiMircfa dll be obeerving Mens Day Sunday begiiming at 11:00 a.m. Recognition will be given to outstanding, men and mens organizatioda of foe church and community.

Danny Cart Smith will be the guest speaker. Eldsr

Tyrone Tumage, pastor, wQl preach, while music wUl be rendered t^ little Creek * Male Chorus. The puUk is. invited.

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Get Ready! Annual Spring Flea Market on the Mall, Saturoay, June 20, i981 Sign up with Cerol-Ann Tucker, C. Heber Forbee on the Mail.

The Duly ReOecUr. GreenvtUe. N .C -rndy. Jwk IX. IMl

R.\Lf:iGH. N C (.\P) - Its sponsors call it the tou^i^ bid nggmg legislation m the countr>. and it now heads for final approval m the state Senate after the House gave it the stamp of approval Thuriay " u

Meanwhile, the Senate on Thur^ay enacted a bill that will boost interest rates for small loan companies There was no debate on the final reading of the bid-ngging bill m the House as it passed unanimously. lOl-O.

The bill sought by Gov Jim Hunt and Attwney General Rufus Edimisten. would make it a felony fw contr^tors to ixmspire or collude in bidding on state contracts.

The bill covers other types of contractors domg business in North Carolina, and also covers contracts between two parties - even if the slate isnt one of them in which there IS a restraint of trade \ lolators could face a presumed sentence of three years and fines of up to SlO.O per person and $1 million per ixirporation

Enactment of the interest rate bill in the Senate means people who borrow up to $3,0i from a small-loan company-soon could be paying higher interest rates The bill was introduced by Sen Ollie Hams. IKleveland. and was rewritten by the House Banking Committee to provide a smaller increase in intrest rates than proposed by

T Bid-Riaaina Measure^Heads For

Senate

Harris The state Senate voted Thursday to concur in the , House changes, enacting the bill. -=

It sets interest rate limits of 36 percent on the first $600 and 15 percent on the remainder, ig> to $3,000. Current law allows 36 percent on the first $300 and 18 percent on the remainder up to $3.000.

Under the bill, the interest rate limit on a $1.500 loan financed over a 36-month paiod would average 27 04 percent. That compares with 33 29 percent under the Senate version and 23.56 percent under current laws.

In other legislative action:

Counsel

The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill that would require courts to appoint attiMiieys for indiginent persons mvolved in a termination of parental rights case.

The bills sponsor Rep. George Miller, D-Durham. called it one of the most impwtant court proceedings 1 can think of" He also noted that the U.S. Supreme Court had recently ruled that attorneys should be appointed in such cases Employee Ceiling The House ai^rov ed and sent to the Senate a bill that would limit the growih of state personnel to populatiim growth The bill was amended to exclude employees funded by a state grant

Rep. Iljury Seymour, IKJuilford, had a tough time with an adoption bill, bitf finally got te^ative approval on it. ~~ Ruth Cook, D-Wake, speaking in defense of the bill, said after the long debate that the issue had beciNDe confused with other bills and had become an notional isaue.

TTie biU , would let local departments of aocU services release non-identifying information on adoptkxi to ado|ive parents. The QiUdren's Home Society now gives out sudi infonnation and Mrs. Seymour said the bill would only aUow state agency to do the same.

The bill pa^ M-33. The final House vote is schedide for Friday,

Workm Compensation A move to kill a bill that would make a majtw chan^ in the current workers conqxnsatk laws in North Carolina was held off when a legislative cnmittee ddayed action ( the bill until next week.

A subcommittee of the House Mamifacturing and Labor Committee recommended that the committee not approve the original bill or a committee substitute. Subcommittee chairman Rep. Ben Tison. D-Cumberiand, said the bill was "too far-reaching and more study was needed w

How's The Weather?

ILUiLlU

California Police Crack Down On Heroin Junkies

WEATHER FORECAST - Showers are expected in the period until Saturday morning from the northern Rockies, across the northern Plains into the Midwest, upper

Mississippi. Pennsylvania and Maryland Cool weather is expected for most of the western half of the nation and the Northeast Other areas will be warm (APLaserphotoMap)

By The Associated Press A weak ^-old front is bringing relief from the heat experienced in North Carolina Wednesday, but with the cool air IS a chance of thunderstorms The front pushed south across the state Thursday, stalling near the South Carolina border, where a low pressure area helped trigger storms in the mountains and foothills overnight.

Heavy rainfall and some hail was reported across the southern Piedmont and in western sections of the San

as the

dhills this morning front advanced Temperatures dropped from the 90s experienced on Wednesday to the mid to upper 80s Thursday Light northerly winds brought drier air into the state, along with some cloudiness, leaving only the extreme eastern part of the state clear this morning Recreational weather outlook ..Scattered thunderstorms over the interior of the state will produce locally heavy rain and possibly some small hail

Asteroid Game Record Claimed

By ARTHUR H. HOTSTEIN Associated Press Writer

TUCSON. Ariz. (API -What a way to spend a vacation - just sitting around and shooting asteroids, setting world records.

"Its quite a vacation for 12*2 cents apiece. says Bruce Mackenzie-Low. who with friend Steve Roberts did just that for the past nine days, playing an electronic game called Asteroids It cost Mackenzie-Low, 21, and the 19-year-old Roberts 25 cents when they started June 3. They quit at 1:30 a m today after recording 100 million points Even their meals were free They took aim on the 100 million mark, their original goal when they set out. late Thursday night "We quadrupled the old record," said Mackenzie-Low

-i^-They originally had planned to keep playing until Saturday, but Roberts said.^ "we re kind of tired so we^-dec-ided to kill it off.'-t ^ 's

The computerized' game pits a contestants skill at firing simulated laser beams from his spacecraft against asteroids and flying saucers bent on collision.

Two months ago, the two had set the old record of 20 million points, on a lark But their total was topped soon afterward by someone in Florida The second time around, their assault was conceived with all the precision of generals launching a major war effort.

" Thev outfitted themselves with two chairs with headrests, wi wheels, and a stereo with dual headphones playing rock and jazz music to enhance their concentra tion and diminish distracting noises from onlooks.

They had the use of a computer to keep track of their scoring, courtesy of a local store They also brought along log books to verify their totals - ammunition in case questions should arise about their attempt to earn a niche' in the "Guinness Book of World Records

The 7-Eleven store where they pursued the record even made room for a backup Asteroids machine, if needed Their meals were brought in by a restaurant Sleep has been no problem. The two alternated in six-hour shifts, each going to his home nearby

early this morning The warm, humid weather pattern will return as the front moves north today and Sat urday

Forecasters are calling for a return of more summerlike weather with mainly afternoon and evening thundershowers popping up around the state The high temperatures today will be iil the 8(is, but with winds becoming more south Saturday, many places will see the mercury reach the 90 degree mark.

Along the coast, light southeast winds today will become more southerly tonight and southwest on Saturday Temperatures will range from the mid 80s along the north coast to the upper 8i)s over the south portion today

Over the week-end temperatures will be back into the low 90s along the southern shore and in the 80s along the Outer Banks

Preservation Seminar Set

A canning and freezing seminar will be held Thursday, June 18, at the Agricul tural Extension Office, 1717 W Fifth Street. Room 210. from 2:00-4:00 pm and again from 7:00-9:00 p m

The program will include canning and freezing methods, equipment, terminology and demonstrations. Pre-register for the seminar by calling 752-2934 or 7,58-1196 bv June 15

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Cash 753-3074

Plan Farmvllle yVe Sell

SAN FRANaSCO (AP) -A 20 percent increase in burglaries has prompted police to crack down on junkies with help of a law just upheld by the courts that allows officers to search for needle marks and mandates jail sentences for cwivicted addicts "We re ^mg to spread the word, said police Sgt Richard CalmS. A junkie does heroin here, and he's going to do 90 days in the bucket "He gets out and does it again, and he's going to (go to jail) again. .And then maybe hell get the message we dont want him here Police recorded 7,942 burglaries in the first five months of this year compared with 6,632 during the comparable period last year.

Police say that many of those burglaries were committed by addicts, though they dont know exactly how many. Officials could provide no estimate of how many addicts are in San Francisco "Were aiming at the addict, the junkie, who's stealing to support his habit," Cairns said Wednesday. "Were going to put him m jail 'That may not stop him from doing dqie, but its sure going to stop him from doing burglaries.

Police are planning to

begin their crackdown next month using a statute that allows them to round up suspected addicts.

One hundred police officers attended a special two-day school given by the U.S. Justice Department designed to show police how to spot drug addicts and gather the evidence needed to convict them

The crackdown is called the "11550 Program" after Section 11550 of the state. Health and Safety Code, which says that any person convicted of being under the influence of an opiate such as heroin must be given 90 days in jail. It allows pdice to stop people they suspect are on drigs, look for needle marks and other tell-tale signs and force them to take a urim test for opiates

"The law is explicit anc quite direct," said Cairns. If we can get a conviction, the addict is going to go to county jail for 90 days The court has no choice. Conviction means jail, not probation

The current orm of the drug law was enacted in 1975 A pilot program was established in March 1979 to test the idea, and within six weeks a team of 12 officers had macte 268 arrests - all of them on a three-block section

of a street running through the citys seedy Tenderloin section.

The law was just i^held last month by the state Supreme Court, allowing officials to proceed with their crackdown. The court rejected a claim by the city's public defender, Jeff Brown, that Section 11550 was unconstitutional because its mandatory sentence took away the discretionary power of Judges Brown appealed the convictions stemming from the March 1979 crackdown.

Capt D.J, Philpott said the department makes arrests "in the hundreds" each month for heroin dealmg or possession with intait to sell. He said no increased enforcement against dealers is planned in conjunction with the crackdown.

TTie originaJ would have chiogBCl the wording of th4 ciBToit law to remove the phrase scckknt whkb bill supporters uy has prevented many worken from receiving benefits because they could not prove an accident The subsitute would would address only hernias and bac^injuries which make up a majority of the problein cases.

A Senate ccMnmittee has killed a bili similar to the original Hou bl introduced by Rep Billy aartLl>Cuinberiand Clark said he stBl hopes that the t^l will come out committee The substitute bill, wMch he caOs a "narroMit versionof his original bill, is a fair OHniMnmise, Clark said. !

NewGeneratk

The Senate enacted a bill making minor changes in the 1979J New Generation AcL which established committees to ensurci adequate health care sovices for dldren The bill waa strongly pushed by Gov. Jim Hint two years ago, and later| ran into criticism from conservatives.

The bill piks language into the law reco^iizing the famil as the "primary provider of health care. It also says the is in no way related to a controversial health care plan -"blue book-published by the state two years ago.

Disagreement

The Senate refused to agree with House changes in a billj introduced by Sen. Cecil Jenkins, I>Cabamis, extending U deadline for filing wwkers compensation claims foq asbestosis and silicosis. The current limit is two years. t Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green appointed conferees to try to setUeJ the differences between the twochambers. |

NewBills

Rep. A1 Adams, D-Wake, fUed a bUl calling for the* Legislative Research Commission to study the economic,! social and legal needs of North Carolina women. The; commission would look specifically at the potential impact irf; federal budget cuts on women aixl their children and sex discriminatkm in state laws. ,

Rep. Ron Taylor, D-Bladen, filed a bill to transfer the Divisions of Forest Resources and Soil and Wat Consva-> tion from the Department of Natural Resources and! Community Development. Taylors bill would place the twof divisions under the Department of Agriculture.

A bill also was filed in the House to appropriate $250,000 for a regional farmersmarket in Charlotte. I

In the Senate, bills were filed to limit to $5 traffic fines foil speeding over 55 mph in a 55 mph zone, but not exceeding 85; . mph, and to appropriate $100,000 this year for the state Highway Patnk to bi^ rifles and rdatedequlproent. -

*GREENVILLE* RENT A SIGN

PH. 7584340 HlfiHT 752-2780

WAYNE POLURD $30.00-Weekly $90.00-Month|y

3Monthg4210.00

ANTIQUES & INTERIORS

W. STEVEN LASSITER, INTERIOR DESIGNER

DESIGNER FABRICS-LAMPS-FURNITURE-ACCESSORIES ( 187 WEST MAIN STREET-WASHINQTON. N.C.

PHONE 946-2757

The D*yy Reflector, GreenvUte N.C -Fridey. June 11 ittJ #

shirts for Dad.

3 0

Mens long sleeve white dress shirts. Tailored for cool good looks. The classic dress shirt for Dad.

3for^12 %i

Nylon dress shirt in solids, has short sleeves and spread collar. Full cut tailoring. Mens sizes.

50% off sale 5.99

Orig. $12. Short sieeve dress shirts in poly/cotton. Fashion prints and colors. For the sporty Dad.

Sale 4.99 &5.99

Orig. $10 to $15. Short sleeve dress shirts In solids and stripes. Polyester/cotton. Broken sizes.

Mens sport coats

Mens

summer slacks.

25% to 29% off'

Sale 29.99 to 45.99

OrlQ. $40 to $65. A select group of summer sport coats. Solids and plaids In various styles and colors. Broken sizes.

Special

Mens ties.

i GSEH

3.991^

I i:.

A great selection of Father's Day ties of textured polyester in classic patterns.

Clearance Ties

Rg.S.50to7.S0............Sale 4.99

Reg.8.S0to$10.............Sale 5.99

29% to 33% off

Sale'11.99 to 14.99

Orig. $17 to $21. A select group of summertime slacks. Various styles, colors and fabrics. Broken sizes.

#* * *

4. * * '

lifL * * . . *

, 4 <1

Special

Mens walk shorts.

Mens dress slacks.

47% Off

sale7.99

Orig. $15. A slack for all seasons. Easy^care^ polyester/cotton that keeps its good looks through loads of wear and washing. In fashion colors. Mens sizes.

Our comfortable walk short of polyester/cotton. With front and back pockets. Popular colors in mens sizes. '

Pj17%to62%off Mens sports shirts.

Sale3.99 to 11.99

Orig. $10 Jo $17. A select group of sporty knits and wovens. Choose solids or plaids. Broken sizes".

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WE DO tr EVERY NIOtT OF OUR UVES, WITHOUT EVIiyHINKiNfi ABOUT IT-BUT,

IN BIBLICALTMES, IT COULD HAVE A VEi?y SERIOUS CONNOTATION I

THE TAKINQ OFF Of A SHOE IN BIBLICAL TIMES ms THE SKiN A MAN USED TO SHOW THATHE WAS NOT willing to make A DEAD BROTHERS WIDOW HIS WIFETHIS WAS A LEVIRATE PtTTV WHICH fN-ABLEP THE PSAD AAAN'S NAME TO BE KEPT ALIVE IN ISRAEL, FOR THE RRST SON OF THIS UNION WOULD BE COUNTED AS THE DEADAAANS SON AND WOULD RECEIVE HIS INHERITANCE. 60AZ, A NEAR-KINSMAN Of THE WIDOW RUTH (RUTH A 1-14) WISHED TO MARRY HER BUT THERE WAS A NEARER KINSAAAN10 WHOM THE PRIVILEGE BELONGED. HOWEVER, THIS MAN WAS UNWILLING AND,IN THE PRESENCE OFTEN ELDERS AS ' WITNESSES, HE TOOK OFF HIS SHOE AND SAVE IT TO BQAZ, SHOWING HE PIPNT WISH TO "STAND IN THE SHOES OF THE DEAD AAAN". THUS BOAZ WAS FREE TO MARRY RUTH AS NEXT OF KIN,WHICH RESOLVED THE MATTER HAPPILY HOWEVER....

...IT DIONT ALWAYS WORK OUT AS EASILY AS THAT/ THE LAW AS STATED IN DcLrr.25=5-lO, HELP THAT A BROTHER OR NEAREST OF

BROTHER'S WIDOW TO WIFE IF THE BROTHER DIED CHILDLESS (IF THE WIDOW HAD CHILDREN THEY HAD TO CARE FOR HER IN HER OLD AGE). NOW, IF A AA^AN ^FUSE TO TAKE HIS BROTHERS CHILDLESS WIDOW AS A WIFE, THEN, BEFORE THE ASSEMBLAGE OF THE TRIBE SHE WOULD "LOOSE HIS SHOE FROM OFF HIS FOOT, AND SPIT IN HIS FACE^, BECAUSE THE CULPRIT WOULDNT DO HIS DUTY TO HIS DEAD BROTHER BY GIVING HIM A LIVING SON I HIS NAME WOULD THEN BE KNOWN THROUGHOUT ISRAa AS'THE HOUSE OF HIM THAT HATH HIS SHOE LOOSED * SOTO REFUSE THIS DUTY WAS A AAARK OF SHfMAE TO THESE ANCIENT PEOPLE-BEFORE A MAN DID THAT/ HElD BE BETTER TO - IN THE JARGON OF TODAYS TOUNG PEOPLE"COOL IT WITH THAT SHOE, AAAN /"

NEXT WEEK Atr'S GO HUMTING.i"

SAVE THIS FOR YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP^JOOK

C*rrV. 'WO J<*" * littti, DntribiitK by Uaig^. P 0. loi m. dMmm. N. T. ISM. HnM Hirtchinon AuocnlM. IIIIO Vilo|( IS, Comorile U *3010

Sponsors Of This Page, Along With Ministers of All Faiths, Urge You to Attend Your House of Worship This Week, To

Believe In God and to Trust In His Guidance For Your life.

GREENVILLE FLOWER SHOP and

RUDY'S PHOTOGRAPHY . ' ,

102S-27S Evans SI.,

758-2774 752-5167

GREENVILLE TRUE VALUE HARDWARE

Greenville Square 75M949 '

Bud Priestley Owner

GREENVILLE HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING

JOS $t>ruce Si

GREENVILLE MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS

West /id Circle 756-2168

John and Earleen Conway. Owners

EASTERN OFFICE SUPPLY

2803 Evans SI 756-6000 Ted Johnston

ERNEST & KNOn GLASS CO

816 Clark 752-2133

Carl Knott and Employees

CLARK & CO.

3'112S Memorial Dr 756-2557

Charles Clark and Employees

COZART S AUTO SUPPLY, INC

8U Dickinson Ave 752-3194

Banks Cojan and Employees

CARPETS BY^EORGE INC!

3203 S Memorial Dr 756-5718

George H Powell, Owner

FLEMINGS APPLIANCE & FURNITURE

1012Dickinson Ave 752-3609

Tom Fleming Owner

FEREBEE PRINTING INC.

813 Evans 752-4414

Glenn Ferebee. Owner

ROBERTO. DUNN CO.

Roofing & Sheet Metal Works 301 Ridgeway Si 756-5278

COCA COLA BOHLING CO.f

830 Pill 752-2446

Tom Segrave and Employees

URE i -

GREENVILLE MARINE & SPORT CENTER GraanvlliaBlvd .N E f Joe Vernelson, Owner

GREENVILLE TV & APPLIANCE, INC.

200 E. Greenvitia Blvd 756-2616

MaKWm Williams and Employees

CURRY COPY CENTER OF GREENVILLE

412 Evans Mall 752-1233

Sherrill Duncan and Employees

GRANT BUICK INC.

Graanvllla Blvd 756-1877

Bill Grant and Employees

INAS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

N. Mamonal Drive Ext 752-5656

Shirley Russell and Mary Gardner

DIXIE SUPPLY CO

309 W 9in

756-3466

All Employees

OVERTONS SUPERMARKET INC 2li$Jarvia ^

752-SB25 ; -

All Employees ''''''

PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT " S Mamorial Dr _

756-2388

Doug Parker end Empioyeea

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN INC.

Hwy 284 By Paaa

756-1135

Joe Pechelet and Employees

PITT MOTOR PARTS INC.

911 s. Waahingion 756-4171

Ben Gibba and Empioyeea

EARLS CONVENIENCE MART>

Route 1

Ean Faulkner and Employees

If Yot Hsm i Htbil 01 Fillifwiti Ttt Crowd, Wo Sagiosl, no Boot Crowd to follow Is the Crowd Bolee To

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Dr

752-1122

All Empioyeea

A CLEANER World GARMENT CARE CENTER

Dry Cloaners and Shirt Laundry At It's Finest 2 822 Oranvilla Blvd 756-5644

Dicky Rook and SU

AUTO SPECIALTY CO.

617 W 5m

Rays L. Austin and Employees "The Engine People"

FIRST STATE BANK Trade St Graanviila Don Langston and Employees

BARWICK AUTO SALES

128E. Graanvllla Blvd 756-7786

Hardy Berwick, Owner

BEDDINGFIELD PHARMACY

SOI Evans 752-3319

BELVOIR OIL AND AGRI. SUPPLIES

Rl 4, Box 73 Graanvllla 752-7838

Howard Bullock and Employees

THE BOOK BARN

. Employees of the Book Bern

CAROLINA PROPERTY MANAGERS

73 Oakmont Prolaaaional Plaza Need Help In Ranting Your Property Call 756-7805 David Cobb. Agent

ABRAMS BARBECUE FAMILY RESTAURANT

TION.Qraan

752-0000

A-1 QUALITY CLEANING CENTER Rk/argata Sitopfiing Cantar Dry CiMning & Laundry Service Fluff FoW Service "QodBieee" -

BUCKS GULF STATION ^ E. torn Eat

Wayne Buck md Emptoyeee

Come To CHURCH

T PAULY ^_^^JO0PALCHUHCM m EaM PounfeSiraet TV Uwnnce P HokMae. Jr R*t, The Rev J Dne Pethelee. AmT

Trinity Sunday

Tla m Sw - iyEucliiM W^n>~Monun| Prayer I Graduatioo for Beniien

Lane Day Care l-hUdren PaildiHaU

7 am Wed -HolyEufharW

1 pm Home

Holy Euchmtii NiaWmi b*e School (AH A*mi

MT PIXASANT CimiSTIAN CHURCH Rt i. Bm SM. OtmMlile, N C. 1301 JolmC SlmpHB. MMater Phone 3 in

10 Ma-m Sun.-SiadrSehaallDrAU Am

11 a m Junior dunk ilhrou#)

Relli

11 am -Momin(WorHiip 7 pm '> EveningWorMp 7:Wp m - Youth Meatii^

7 004 00pm Mon Fri -VacalMiBi^

ST TWOTHYY EPBOOPAL CHURCH ^ The Seventh Adventat Omrch. *11 Eaot Tenth Strwit TIm Rev Jcim Randolph Price. Rector TrmityStmday

, - LVIJ* ~ Euchonot (Inlaid and Toddler Cane ProvuM I

7 p m ^ _ Budding Committee Meeting. SI Paul tthureh

GbORUOei LUTHERAN CHURCH

PHOJPPI CHURCH or CHRIST WIFannvlUcHvd Rev RM^Royail

4 Mpm Im -JuniorChoirRoheanal 7:*pm Quarterly ContemceAak Ing all members to attend p.m Sat Uoapel Chohio Rehear aal

4 00pm -SeniorChoirRehearaal s 45 a m Sun - Sunday School iSltter MaryE Joneo.Supi 1 11 do a m Morning Wonhip with the PattorRev Randy Royall 3 oop m. - Elder A.L. Matthewa. Chad

lATirfKRAN CHURCH wwu

ParkRd TheRev Richard A Miller Phow 75*40*

am Sun -SundaySchool ^am - The Morning WorahlpSer-

* 30 pm. Mon -FTj _ Vacatioo BiMe School at 3W Davennood Dr 7 pm Thur - Board ol Steward dilp Meeting 10^ a m Sat - Circuit Fonim. Goidaboro

ARUNGTON STREET BAPTBT CHURCH (SouUiamBmiCM)

1007 W Arlington Blvd Hamid P Greene Jr. Paalor > 45 a m Sim - Bible Study (Dea( Clam Available)

II.W a m MomliM Wofihm and Praiae

7:p m - Rusine Meetli*

7:*pm Wed - Prayer Service 1:30pm - AdultChoirPraeUce 7 * p m Thura - Meeting o( Nomlnadng ConmiHlte >:Wam Bible School 15-1

RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH MRv PbmWpM I Harold DeKch.Paator > 45a m Sun -BtUeSchaoi II am - -How Much Do You WMgi'-'

7:30pm -ChotrRehearaal

7 30 p m. Wed' - BiMe Study and Prayer Meeting The public la invited

OtURCHOrOM)

Comer Spruce and Skinner Streeta Rev A.S Yorkman 9:45 a m Scat. Sunday School U.Wam WorhMp Service

7: p.m - Evm^latic Service 7:M p m Turn. - Wonhip. UmveraHy Nursing Home 7:30p m Wed Family Training Hour 7:W p.m Thun WorMilp, UreenvHle VUIaNurulngHonie

SAINT JAMES CHURCH (UnMadMethodMI 3000 Koat Sixth at ForeM HUI CIrde. Greenvle. N C. 734 I9I917S-4IM

M Dewey Tyaon. Mlnlater, Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal MImater

4.S a m Sun - Service Diacontlnued (or the .Summer

9 40 a m - tlwnh School

10 *a.m - (ItancelChoir

11' W a.m. The Worthlp of God. (Yunmu-nion Meditation: A Body Broken." Rev Tyaon

7 M p.m - Council on Mlniaihea

OOp.m - Admtnlatrative Board

Vacathm Bible School Mon -Fri - Vacatioo BlMe School June 15-19 "JeauK. Your Word Uvea In Me

4 JUDBI ^ LflOir RllWSriAl awuoa eeuuu MWV9 gfl iWgK

7 a m Mon - Mon . Prayer '*5'

mvrui .1 latZ OOorratudenl

BreafcfaatalTamaReatauram

Noon WUmaJameiandRubelle (<rm*s luncheon at TVee Steers 7:Wp.m - Vacation BtWe School 3 p m Tuet - l^veraHy Nuning Home Blrthdi^ Parly Vatation Btbie School each mgbi throiggi kViday at 7 p m Nunary School Monday Uwu Friday,

7 30am til* wpm

latSOOprratudenI Directon: Phyllia Wooten and Joyce

REV. E.L. NEWTON Rv. E.L Newton, former pastor of the Greenville Church of God, will be the guest speaker in the II a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services June 14. Pastor A.S. Yoftman invites the puUic to attend.

Rev. and Mrs. Newton will also be guests at a barbecue prat and chicken dinner in the chiffch fellowahip hall at 7 p.m. June 13.

TOSPEAK Eldress Lillie M. Atkinson will speak at the Home Mission at HoUy HiU F.W.B. Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend.

RalphG Mcatick.Mliitater Phow7S*-t375

9:45am Sun -CoflceFellowihip 10 00 a.m. - Church SctMol 11; a m - Church at WorWiip 7 00 p m. Mon - CWF Covered DIah Supper

oopm Tue* -Grom>l5,BrelBiwn I O^ m - Official Board 13:30 pm Wed - UaKh Bunch, Sboney'f

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH IIORedBaMuRd E Gordon Conklin. Paalor 9:45 a m Sun - Uhrary Open 10

ByLAURINDAKEYS

AasodatedPren Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -ReligiouB groups have no right to impose their ideas (A Christianity on America through politics, but political activity by individual Christians IS mandated by the Bible, a national convemkm of Southern Baptists says.

Baptist church-state experts are agreed on two major increasing tendencies today that of the government to interfere in religious affairs and the growing movement of church leaders to dictate to government, said delegate W.W. Finlator of North Carolina, who intnxkiced a resolution rejecting the ri^t of any groig} to... sedt through

political means to impose this faith on the American people.

My resolutkKi has to do with icroachments by the church on the state," Finldor said as the nations largest Protestant denomination ended its 124th national convention Thursday.

The Moral Majority, the best known of the new conservative reiigio( groigis to declare their right to engage in politics, was mentioned only once, by Keith Arledge I of Muivane, Kan.

In urging the convention to stress individual participation in its statement approving of political activity by ChristiaiB, he said. I dont want to be associated with the Moral Majwity, and I dont want people to inisun-

Rock Records On A Bonfire

HRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ( omer I4lh and Elm Strorta Richard R Gammoa and Gerald M

Muiilc RahcelSturi. JuatinSlUR

3 Year Oidi iby IO/l5/ni: Betty Crtap. Ruth Fields

4 Year (Adi Rienda Colombo and Elixabetb Harm

Kindergarten Kay Davli and Nancy Wllhama

IM ii 2nd Grades l^ney Shlve and Ann Daniel

3rd Grade Blake Hooeyculi and Krtiti Logue

On Monday monung. we ask that all

9 4Sa m - Sunday .School >10 4Sa m -Library Open II 00 a m

noram

Cherub (Ttwr Rebeartai

Kichard K Gammon and Gerald M . r u>ai mu

Anders. MmiMeri. .Stewart C LaNcave to their roomi at 9

( ampui Mlnialer. Synod of NC. Brefi

U/mtmevo. rMmaaevAea. hO....- a rm I IMV CAUM)

Wataon. Director of Mvwc, E Robert Ir win, Organlil

TrmMy Sunday

9 00 a m .Sun Woriblp 9 45am -ChurchSchool 11:00 a m. - WorWilp 7 00 pm Youth Feilowibipi. Board of Deacom 9 00 am Mon - Vacation (Twrch School

am Tuet - Vacation (Tiurch SdMXli

7?opm - ITiriiHan F.duration Com mllloe

7;M a m Wed - Men Of the Church Breakfast ooa m - Vai-ation Church School 12:p m - KaleLrwWUaicheon

tOOpm Addreot Angels 7 pm - GalieryChoIr 9 00 a m Thur* - Varation (hurch SkiwA

9 00am Fn - Vacation Chturb School

10 00 am - Pandora tRo*

12 M Noon - Single* Outer Banks 10:00am Sat Pandora'*Bo*

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer Brinkley Road A Piara Drive Greenville. N C 37134 Rev Frank Gentry 9 45 m. Sun - Sunda leHoux. Supt

11 Warn ->MorningWondupService (30pm - tTiolr Practice

7 p m - (Tuldren Crusade MisK-al Taykw

7 p.m Moo - Children Crusade 7:Mpm Tues - Children Ouasde 7 0opm Wed Children Crutade T p m Thur* -(TiUdm)Cnade

Day Camp 4th A Sth Grader*

9 0-13 W Monday TiMday A Friday

9 UO-3 W WednewUv i 30-5 W Thuriday Teacher* Jane A Steve Vaughn 7 am Wed Men* Prayer

Breakfast (Wpm W omen's Chorui

UNIVERSfTY CHURCH OF CHRIST IWlTeaUinc Blvd

John R Brick, Paotor, Pam Jolly, Music lArector ITioar 75*4545

10 Warn Sun - Sunday School

11 Wa rn - Momln|(Tiurch (:pm - Choir RMmarsal 7 oOp m Evening Wonhip 7:p''m Youth Meeting*

CORNUtSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Comer of Railroad and 13th .Streets Rev AiSeeGnlftn. Jr . PaMor 9 iSam Sun (TturchSchool 11 W am - lAvine WorMiip Service. Men's Day Observance 5 pm - Men* Day Program "Bleiaed Men m a Troubled World." Dr KurgiaC l4tid will be the Speaker 7W pm Mon .South Evans ivSrhnni ii-n#! NetWHiood Aasociatlon Will mo in the ly School, Daneei ffducalional building

7 30 p m Cancer film and dlacuaaion on iU deteciwa ewe and services available to help the patietds 3 30 pm Tues - Cniverslty Nwsing Home, ih-aiae .Service 7:30 p m Thur* - Prayer MeMuig and Adult BlMe Study

THEMEkKAUAL BAPTIST CHURCH I Southern BMitlst I

1510 Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, NC 27(34 ET Vinion. Senior Minuter. Hal Melton. Minuter with Education; T outb 9 45 a m Sun Sunday School II am Mommg Worship and (ommimion

6 45 p m Youth meet at church to go to Fnnrt Presbyterian

9 Warn 5(on Vacation Bible Srhool 9 am Tues - Vacation Bible School 9 Warn Wed. - Vacation Bible School 7:p.m. Mid Week WorWip

7 p m - Chancel Choir, StewanUiip tommlttee

9: a m Thur* - Vacation Bible School

9:Ma.m Fh -Vacation Bible School

8 30 p.m VBS Covered Diah Supper andtommencement

THE CHURCH OF G(H> or PROPHECY 4 Mumlord Road JamesC Brown. Pastor 10:00 a.m Sun. Sunday School il Wa.m -WorMilpService 6 p m. - Youth Service 7:W p m. - Evangelisllc Service

GREENVaXE CHURCH or CHRIST 264 By Pasf and Emerson Road Brian Whetchel. Preacher (;Wa.m. Sim - "AmaiingGrace," TV Bible Study Program. Channel 13 8:45 a m - "Let The Bible Speak Radio Program WITN 930 AM on the Dial I0:W a m - Bible Study Oaaaes for All Ages

11:00 a m. - Morning WorMiip, The BeU^^enant F^lshed ' Text: 7:p.m W^ -Pray Meeting

8;p.m -Evening Worship, Reason*

For Joy: VlalUtkm"

7: p.m. Wed - Bible Study Haases Eor All Agea. Everyone Wekome*

For Information and/or transportation call : 75243 or 75-5W1

OURREOEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH likW .South EUm Street R Graham Nahouae. Pastor Phone 75*30U

9 W a m -2:W p m Sat. Youth Ministry Car Waih. Etna Station. I4th and Greenville Blvd

10 Warn Sun - Morning Worship and Summer Sunday School

7 30 p m Church CtamcU Meeting at the Church

ST JOHN MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH P C Box 134. Falkland. N C 27127 Rev AnIooT Wesley. Pastor 10: W a.m. Sun. - Sunday School

11 a.m. - Morning Worship A Holy Communion

(:pm -B.T.U

5:30-7: p.m EtMdi Evening Vacation Bible School 7:30 p.m Each Evening - Rev Alice Grltfln of CornerMone Missionary Baptist Church will conduct a Youth Revival I JO p.m. 3rd Sun - Vacation Bible School will present Its closing Program

SELVIA CHAPEL FREE

WnX BAPTIST CHURCH Il South Green Street Rev. Clifton Ganhier, Pastor 7:30 p m Fri. We will participate m Revival Servk at Allen Chipri Church >:4Sa.m. Stm Sunday School U: a m Morning Worship 3: p.m. - The Mighty Rock Island Singer* will render a Muaical Program 5 p m The Gospel Chorus will meet with Mrs WUlle W*shinon, 134 Howard Orele 7: p.m. Mon - Junior Choir Rehear sai

7:30 pm. Tues - Gospel Chraus

Club w meet, in the FellowWip Hall

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH tUl GreenylUe Blvd.. GreenviUe. N.C.

zna*

11 Warn -_______

I p.m .-Cherub ( p m -BYF 9 a m 12 W Noon Mon -Fri - Vacation BMe School

( Wp m Wed - PrayerService (: pm Thurs - Chancel (Tiolr Rehearsal

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH noi South Elm Street Dr. Gene M Adama, Pastor, Lynwood Walters Minister of Fgiurallon and Youth

9 4Sa m. Sun - Sunday School

II Warn. Morning Worship

7 00 p m - Greenville Youlh Fellowship. Find Presbyterian ( Wpm Mon -BaptiitWomen 10:a m Tues - Prayer Bible Study 7:30 pm Immanuel vs Maranalha. Evans Park 2 S:Wp m Wed - Covered Dish Family Picnic. Elm St Park 7 45 pm - Youth/Adult Choir, Business Meeting ( p.m. TtHirs Immanuri va. Grace. Evans Park 12

HADDOCK CHAPEL F W B

Route I. WintervUle. N C Bishop Stephen Jones Pastor

10 Warn Sun - Sunday School lUWa.m. Monung Worship

3 pm Rev A.L Miller will deliver the Sermon 7:30 p m - Rev Jimmy WhUehunM. and Reid's Chapel Church, Aurora will be in charge

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets

11 Wa rn Sun -.SundaySchool II Warn Sunday Service

7:45 p m Wed Wednesday Evening Meeting

2:0IM W p m Wed A Fri - Reading Room.4WS. Meade Street

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 13. Box 82 Rev Jasper .Suggs. Pastor 7 :iOp m. Fri Quarterly Conference lU Wa m .Sun -Sunday School

11 W a m - Morning Worship. Sermon Rev Jasper Sugg*

12 30p m - Holy Communion 2:Wp.m-Dtimer

3: p.m. Rev David Hammond and his Congregation from PhUll^il M B Church will render the Service

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington .Street. Green-vle, N C

Jim Bailey. Carol Goehring. Dovid Goehring, Adrian Brown. Ministers, Jerry JoUey. Musk- Minister. Adelaide Miller, Organist 8:45 a m Sun. Holy Communion. Dr James Bailey preaching 9:30a.m Church Library open 9:40 a m. - Church School A Nursery U: a.m. - Holy Communion. Dr James Bailey pr -achiiig 12:W Noon -1 hurch Library open 7: p.m. - UMVFer* meet at First Presbyterian Lliurch 8:Wp ra - Y'Hing Adult Bible Study In Church Parlor 8:45 a.m. Mon - Vacatloa Chtarch School

12:W Noon-VCS dismissed 9:15 am Tues - Church Staff Meetlng/CR 6:30 p.m. Jarvia .Softball at Evans Paritiil

7:30p m. - Evangelism Explosion III 10:a.m. WedClothes Line open 10:30a.m. Prayer Graup/CR 7:30 p. m Chancel Choir 9:30 a m Thura - Adult Bible Study tO:a.m. Clothes Line open 7:30p.m. Thraugb The Bttile 7:30 p m . - Through The Bible In Depth 7:30 p.m. Jarvis Softball at Evans Parks2

(:30 a.m. Fri. Men's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant jOWam.SM -Clothes Une open

KANNAPOUS, N.C. (AP) About 30 young people UxA turns throwing their rock albums into a bonfire at the Ben Avenue Free Will Baptist (^urch Wednesday ni^t, singing I Surroider All as more than 100 youths and adults looked on.

The Rev. James Pauley told the assembled people before the burning that rock music is a drug which affects you without you being aware of it. He said the burning was the churchs effort to try and save some kids from going to hell.

The record burning was the second such incident to take place in North Carolina in recent months.

In Gastonia last month, a book and record burning was staged at the Temple (Christian School, in which copies of The Living Bible were incinerated for misrepresenting the King James version.

Some parents said they would remove tlfcir children from that school ftdlowing the event.

Pauley tied rock music to the destruction of Americas ruggedness and the reworking of Americas culture.

The overwhelming majority of rock music is neurotic, sadistic, suggestive and profane. he said.

Pauley cited scientific tests, without naming the scientists or stud^, which purportedly showed plants suffered stunted growth and rats became aggressive whi eiqMsed to rock music.

Congregation members nodded in agreement as Pauley attacked rock songs dealing with sex and drugs.

I came iq> with American Bandstand, and today they do things on the dance floor that shmild be confined to the marital bond and matrimony, he said.

He recommended that parents try to save some kids from going to hell, by breaking every record, picture and magazine involving rock stars that their children own.

So far there has been little outcry stemming from the burning.

Cabarrus County fire marshal Jim F^arr, however, said the church did not get a burning permit for the

ANNIVERSARY

Elm Grove F.W.B. Church in Ayden will celebrate the Deacons Anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Services will be rendered by Rev, Edward and dwir. The public is invited to attend.

tha

ST.PIIISEPISCIINLnCil

401 East Fourth Street

TIm HA*. LawwiM p. Hwmiwi, Jr. Itoelor Tlw Ito*. J. OwM FoctMiM, AML lUetor

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

Sundays Hoiy Eucharist 7:30 a.m.-Every Sunday ' 10:00 a.m.-Firat and Third Sunday

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

' Jht EpkccpalClmdmoiGnemakWdamtYoal

Jesus the

of Life

And Jesus saith unto them, 1 am the Bread of life; he that Cometh to me shall never hunger; and he that believeth in me shall never thirst.

COME AND PARTAKE OF THE BREAD OF LIFE AT THE

GREENVILLE CHURCH OF GOD

Located M tha Intcnection of Sprvica and Skinner Streets Rev, A.S. Yorkman. Pastor Tel 752-4%7

Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11:00AM

Sunday Night 7:00 PM Wednesday Ni^t 7:30 P.M

ComeWwshlp WEhUs

wer

bonfire. He added because plastics burned, any complaints about the burning would be directed to the health department.

Dr. Matthews To Be Speaker

Dr. John Matthews, president of Jesus Christ Evangelism, will speak at the Foursquare Gospel Assembly, Hwy li 4>/^ miles south of 264 bypass, Sunday at 10:50 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

Dr, Matthews is a former pastor who has travelled for the past five years as an evangelist and has ministered to over 100 churches. He is a graduate of

DR. JOHN MATTHEWS -

Luther Kice ijeminary and the Internationsl Bible Institute and Seminary.

Foursquare pastor. Max Flynn, invites the public to hear Dr. Matthews who will also be ^leaking Monday through Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

SUNDAY SERVICES The schedule for Sunday services for Miracle of Faith Soul Saving Station Holiness Church is as follows: 11 a.m. - Sunday School. 12 noon -Sermon by Minister Marrion Farmer. The church is located on 1515 Broad St. The public is invited to attend.

derstand our resolution as being a kind of aff^tioo of that kind of activity in our nation

Aft' objections from several men, and siqiport fnwi women, the delegates adopted a resolution condemning the proposed Equal Rights Amendment and reaffirmed the biblical role which stresses the equal worth, but not always the sameness of function of women.

Other resolutions at the conclusion of the four-day gathering condemned dis-tributkm of birth control devices and information by anyone but parents, affirmed that religion flourishes best without governments interference or tax support," and criticized pornography, anti-Semitism and televisions portrayal of an unaccq)ta-ble lifestyle.

Several womi, including Joyce Rogers, Memphis, Tenn., warned of great in-herwit dangers in the ERA Good women have been used on the forefront, but the very core of the ERA are radical feminists who believe in ocular humanism, abortion on demand, acceptance of homosexual lifestyle (and) forcing women into the armed services, which would be detrimental to our (liris-tian lifestyle, she said.

The resolution deploring anti-Semitism said that Bap-

Gospel Program^

An extensive gospel program is slated to be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church, 430 Bonner Lane, beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday. The program includes:

Gospel Angel Tones of Efland; Mighty Travels of Bergar; (iospel Constalaters of Greenville; and Mighty Stars of Glory, Larsbury. Beginning at 7:30 Sunday; The Gospel Jubilee of Kinston; and Golden Travels of Hillsboro.

Dinner will be served at 1 p.m.

Bible School

The MaranathaFree Will Baptist Church will hold its Vacation Bible School beginning Monday, June 15, and continuing through June 19 from 7-9 p.m.

Qasses will be held for all ages and Jesus, Your Word Lives in Me is the theme. A kick-off balloon launch party will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at the church. Visitors are invited and finders of the balloons are asked to contact the church.

Bible School directors are Marie Ramsey and Carolyn Garris.

Services Scheduled

The schedule of services were announced for Hollywood Presbyterian (^urch on Highway 43. Rt. 2, Greenville.

Services for Sunday include Sunday School at 10 a.m., worship services at 11 a.m., and youth fellowship at 4 p.m. Wednesday activities include Bible study at 7 p.m. and choir practice at 8 p.m.

Church pastor is the Rev. C. Wesley Jennings.

tists and Jews have a common heritage of persecution and suffering for conscience sake.

The Rev Bailey Smiths public comments during his first term that God Almighty does not hear the prayer of a Jew, and they have funny-looking noses, were not mentioned Smith refused to discuss the state-mwits at a news conference

-_ The Dally Reflector, GreaivlUe,N C -Prtdy,JtMie 12, mi-n

Mandate From Bible

!ans to impose derstand tr ^ ^

foUowing his re-eiectkMi as presidait of the Southern Baptists.

Smith has said he was only joking when the made the remark about noses, but has not disavowed the comment on prayers.

The resolutions are not binding on the denominations 13.6 million mendiers About 13,5(K) delegates attended the conference

Gloria Dei Lutheran Church

(Mieaoiiri Synod)

The Church of the Lutheran Hoii>

Club . 2*03 Grew, Sprin** Park Rd (1 Block Bebisid 10th Str,^ p,, Hut) ~

Sunday School............... .

'*'*lp ... '

Rev. Richard A Mill* '*aator Office 752-O.TOt Home 758-40.>o

THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

IS NOW MEETING AT

FIRST FEDERAIS &L

GREENVILLE BLVD.

SUNDAV EVENINGS AT 6:00

WE INVITE YOU TO WORSHIP WITH US

7S65872

BRur nms m happhiiis at RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9:45 a.m. Bible School

11:00 a.m. HOW MUCH DO YOU WEIGH?"

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY June 15-June 19. Themes: Jesus, Your Word Lives In Me. Classes for all ages! Time 7:00 p.m. til 9:00 p.m.

Nursery .School Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. til 6:00 p.m.

THE END OF YOU SEARCH FOR A FRIENDL Y CHURCH

cSunafj |

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 45AM

(NEW CLASS FOR CAREER SINGLES)

WORSHIP LORDS SUPPER

11 OOA M

I J\I{tmoxux

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL JUNE IS 19 9:00-12:00 NOON AGE 3 6THGRADE

Ciuxci

1510 Greenville Blvd SE

"GREENVILLE S FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED 1877

Without YOU We Would Not Have Been Successful!

We wish to thank each of you who donated to our work for the Lord.

For your time, bottles, and contributions' we are most grateful.

May God richly bless and keep you in our prayer.

The Usher Board of

Joy Temple Holiness Church Patricia Cox, President Mable Hargrove, Pastor

BUY RUGS AT APPROX. 40' ON THE DOLLAR

CLASSIC INVESTMENTS^*^

PUBLIC AUCTION

1340 Authentic Handmade Oriental Rugs and Carpels

CLEARED BY U.S. CUSTOMS

IW. blp^. th. ImpMtw fouM Itat lb. gol> .NppM w,., ((.nt lb.n the

S2J tta >' OMb Ofdl lo >. Ih. snip.

RUGS htuL lot Mlu bu olbui conttgblMMS ol fln> HANDMADE ORIENTAL

SuiSTSSP T T***. OoutHM.. Bukb.,... K..b.n., Al-

"nj runn.r an. nor,. Slni rabga bom 2 aj to II U. A Cartlficato ol Autlwbtlctty arill Da MauM lof eacb puicbaaa.

FOR VOUR CONVENIENCE. THE AUCTION WILL TAKE PLACE-

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

SATURDAY. JUNE 1.1

AT 2 PM

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

A, AAA-9960 Owensmouth Ave., Chatsworth, CA. 91311

RUGS MAY BE VIEWED ONE HOUR PRIOR TO AUCTION Auctioneer: Col. Rosenblum No.1552 Terms: Cash/Check A, AAA-No.1560

Information: (800) 423-5704

A, AiA Inc., Liquidators 4 Auctionaara

FREE PETITE RUGS***

WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE SALE, petite BOUKHARAS worth FROM $30 -$50 EACH TO THE FIRST 29 PERSONS REGISTERING FROM THE PREVIEW TIME ON. (One to a family). (No regtotraUon charge/No purchase necessary).

U-TheDwly Reflector. GreenviUe.N.C -Fnctay. June 12. l*l

las. ^-4

Peat Deposits

Stock And ^_______^

Market Reports Could Help

R.\LEIGH <AP) (NCDA Gram: No 2 yellow shelled corn lower at

3.45-365, mostly 3.50-3 65 m the east and 3.36-3.73, mostly

3.46-3,73 in the piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 6.^-7 39 12, mostly 7.20-7.39 12 in the east and 6 85-7.3) m the piedmont, wheat 3.21-3.60. mostly 3.40-3.45; Oats 1.75-2.06. (New crop -corn 3 30-3 37, Soybeans 7.10-713) Soymeal fob N C. processing plants per ton 44 237 00-241 50 Prices paid as of 4 p.m by location for com and soybeans Creswell 3 45, 7.05, 'Dunn 3 55, 7 20. Farmv'ille 3.50. Fayetteville , 7 39 12; Goldsboro 3 50. 7.30, GrcCTville (3.53-3 57), (7.14-7,15); Kinston 3 61, 7.23; Lumberton 3 50 (6.97-7.20); Paniego 3.47, 7.09; Raleigh . 7.39 12. Saratoga 3.50, Selma 3 65, 7.35; Snow Hill 3 50, Whiteville 3 50. 7 20, Williamston 3 61, 7 14; Wilson (3 58-3 65). 7 23, Albemarle 3 36. 6 99; Barber 3 73. 720; Durham 3.65; Mocksville 3 65, Monroe 3.65, Mt nia , 6.96; Roaring River 3 65. StatesvUle3 46,6.85

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) N C eggs: market lower on all sizes Supplies adequate N C weighted average price for small sales of consumer Grade A white eggs in cartons delivered to retail stores;, large 70 07 cents per dozen, medium 60 10. small 48 58

Volume on the Big Board reached 28 57 millitm shares by noontime, against 24 05 million at the same point Thursday

Midday stocts

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RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to 25 higher. Kinston. 49 50, Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill. Cliadboum, Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, 49 50, Rocky Mount, 49 00; Salisbury. 47 00, Wilson, 49.50; .Ws, all weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 38.00, Wilson 42 00; Spiveys Corner 41 00. Fayetteville 40 50; Greenville. 41 00. Whiteville 40 00, Wallace4150

Poultry.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was higher,j8upplies light De* mand good Weights desirable The dock weighted average pnce for next week IS 49.95 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1.778.000

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies adequate, demand nwderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Fnday slau^t^^ ter 10 cents

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NEW YORK (,AP) - The stock market was mixed today as Thursday's strong rally showed signs of fading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about a 5-3 margin in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues

But the Dow Jones average of 30 uMlustrials. coming off a 13.54-point rise Thursday, dropped back 2.00 to 1,005.42 by noontime.

The NYSE's composite index was unchanged at 77.63 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 09 at 368 50

7:39pm

FRIDAY - Redmen mee(

SATURDAY

1:39 pm - Regular Saturday duplicate tMidge game at ret Federal Saviofi and Loan g p.m - AA open discussion group St Paul's Ejuscopal Onirch

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Bendictin Is Said Sole'

CHICAGO (AP)-There is no significant link between Bendectin, the controversial morning sickness drug, and birth defects, according to two reports in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Bendectin, a widely prescribed drug that controls nausea during pregnancy, was the subject of an unsuccessful Florida lawsuit charging it caused birth deformities.

About 60 similar cases are pending.

In the AMA current edition of the journal. Dr. Jose Cordero of the Centers for Disease Contnrf in Atlanta reported that a 10-year study of several major categories of birth defects fHind no significant association with Bendectin.

A "statistical association" was found between birth defects and two forms of Ben dectin one marketed from 1956 to 1976 and one marketed since 1976 But the study said the statistical association was not strong enou^ to establish a causal relationship."

In addition to Dr. Corderos study, a similar wie with the same finding conducted by Dr Allen Mitchell is published in the current edition of the JAMA.

Dr Mitchell is with the Drug Epidemiology Unit, School of Public Health, Boston University of Medicine, and with Harvard Medical School.

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Provide Energy

"The peat deposits in the eastom part o( our state could literaUy be an ace in the hole for North Carolinas energy future." Gov. Jim Hunt said in announcing the opening of a peat plant by Peat Methanol Associates (PMA) at First Colony Farms near Creswell in a press conference Wednraday

In its natural condition peal looks a lot like axel grease and is about eight percent water It occurs In larger amounts in less than a dozen states. While N.C. peat is only about three percent of total U S peat reserves there are 875 milUon tons of pure grade peat in N C

Methanol is a clear odorless liquid that can be extracted from peat and is sometimes known as wood alcohol. It is UMd as a feedstop for producing chemicals such as formaldehyde, also as an industrial solvent and is fuel for gas or steam turo-generators used by electric ultilites. Racing cars at Indianapolis have been using it for years as fuel.

"Methanol is becoming increasin^y popular as an automotive fuel and could play a major role In breaking our nations dependance on expoisive foreign oil. Hunt said.

He added that "the hii quality of our peat reserves and the length of the hearvesUng season here make our peat particulay attractive and the extensive work thats already been done in cataloging our peat resources has made it possible for cwnpanies like PMA and First (3<^y to ^ a head start in the development of peat as a fuel."

"It is a perfect example of what we must do if we are going to build a secure enegy future for North Canrfina," said Sam Taylor, spokesman for the state lergy division. PMA has committed $1.3 million for final design and permit application work which is expected to be completed in early 1982. Pending permit approval and final financial arrangements construction of the estimated $250 million production facility is expected to begin in early 1982 Employment at the plant will be 200 with the construction force ranging from 200 to 500. The facility will be capable of producing 51.3 million gall(s of methanol a year from 633 thousand Urns of 30 percent moisture peat

The plant will be the first conunercial peat-to-methanol facility in the world. PMA expects to market the methanol as an automotive fuel and a chemical feed slock Peat for the facility will be provided by First Colony Farms from its 15,000 acre tract where state mining permits to remove the peat have already been granted. If economic factors are favoraWe the facility could be expanded to produce 513 million gallons of methanol anually. according Taylor

PMA, based In Santa Fe. New Mexico, is a partnership formed by energ\ transition corporation hereafter known as (Etco), North Carolina Synfuels Corpcx-ation (a wholly owned subsidiary of Koppers Company) and Jack B Sunderland, president of CoroU Inc. in New York

Bible School Set To Begin

The Vacation Bible School and Youth Revival will be held the week of June 15-19 at St. John Missinary Baptist Church. Falkland The closing program will be held Sunday, June 21 following the morning worship service

Sessions for the Bible School will be from 5;30-7:00 p m. Refreshments will be served from 7;00-7:30 p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the evening service will begin.

Monday night, the service will be with the St. John Junior (Tioir. Visiting choirs will perform the music the rest of the week Tuesday night, Phillipi Missionary BaptistChurch of Simpson will be the guests Wednesday night, guests will- be Mt Cavalr>' FW'B Church of Greenville Thursday night visitors will be Phillipi Christian Church ol Greenville, and Friday night, the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville.

Rev Arlee Griffin of Cornerstone Baptist Church, Greenville will be the evangelist for the week

Deacon Herbert Lee Harris heads the trainmg department of the church. Mrs Viola Wooten is youth director. Miss Viola Vines is ^pervisor; teachers are Mrs Henrietta Davis, Mrs. Madie Sue Shackleford. Mrs. Fannie Harris, Miss Lois Dupree, Miss Patricia Ramirez, and Rev Anton T. Wesley, pastor

All people in the community are welcome The church bus will make daily routes

DINNER PLANNED

The Ladies Auxilary of the Ruff and Ready Firemen is sponsoring a money raising dinner Saturday. Tie menu will include fried chicken, potato salad, string beans, fish and chicken pastry. Plates will cost $2.50 A yard sale is also scheduled for the same location and time, 1202 W. 3rd St. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m.

PARENTSMEETING

All parents whose children are being tutored this summer at the South Greoiville Recreation C^ter are asked to meet Saturday at 11:30 a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the summer tutoring program and to meet the instructors

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Hot and humid Stmday through Tuesday with widdy scattered afternoon and evening showers. Highs in 90s, lows in the 70s.

REFUGEES IN UMBO - Some of the more than 1,110 Haitian refugees wait behind an S-foot-tall baitwd wire fence, undn* the watchful eye of Immigration authorities in Miami, Fla. The refugees hope to know more aboik thdr fate in this country when a federal judge begins to hear 1^ arguments today about deportation procedures. (APLaserphoto)

Russia Warned Respect Poland

Opposition To Tax Forms

Jim McIntyre, former chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, announced today the formation of the Pitt County Committee Against the Gas Tax.

According to McIntyre, Jim Hunts 33 percent gas tax increase is Inflatkmary," and the people of Rtt County have already had enough inflation. Its time to cut wasteful spending and hold the line on taxes."

According to McIntyre, other members of the committee include Fenner L Allen Jr, Mrs John L. Howard, Jack Barnes, Charley White Jr, and Robert Browning

"Ronald Reagan is working in Washington to cut the' cost of government, McIntyre said. "But Jim Hunts 33 percent gas tax increase means more government and more inflation in North Carolina. We can't afford more waste and political cronyism.

Men's Day Speaker

Wade Johnson Jr. will be the Mens Day qaker for the youth department at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church, South West Ave. in Ayden, Sunday at 11 a.m.

Jtrfinson Is a native of Pitt County and resides in Green^e He is a drug and alcohol educator with Pitt Oxinty Schools. Johnson also holds membership in the professional teacher organizations and has served as PTA president and Boy Scout Master

AFTERNOON WORSHIP An afternoon worship service will be held at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways Crossroads, Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The guest minister wUl be Elder Kenny (Council, accompanied by the Allen Chapel Church Junior Choir of Greenville. All friends and members of Sweet Hope are urged to attend

DINNERS SOLD Chitterling and chicken plates with a choice of two vegetables will be ti4d on Saturday at the Mt. Cavalry FWB Church on Hudson and Ward Streets from 10:00 a.m. until. Cost of plates will be $2.30 with the proceeds going toward the church buding fimd. Will deliver two or mwe plates. C^ 7SB-2SS.

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a fresh warning to Moscow, the State Departmait says Kremlin pressure on Polands leadership to qu^ the countrys trade union, movement represents Interference in I^lish internal affairs and a violatkm of the Helsinki accords.

Department spokesman David Passage said Thursday that the United States regrets the "apparently threatening tone pf a letter sent by the Soviet Communist Partys Central Committee to the Warsaw leadership.

"From what we have seen, the Pckish people and gov-ernnnt are in the process of resolving their differences in calm and in dignity without help from outside," Passage said.

On Capitol Hill, Rep. Lee Hamilton, D-Ind., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Europe, said he believes the Kremlin will have to decide soon how to respond to Pdish party leader Stanislaw Kanias reassertion of his leadership over the opposition of Soviet-backed h^iners.

"I think that Moscow has been embarrassed if not defeated by their failure to get rid of Kania, Hamilton said. He said that in advance of a special party congress scheduled for mid-July, the Polish situation now a{^)ears headed for a "critical period.

Rep. Tom Lantos, I>Calii., said he was concerned that the United States and its allies may, in effect, be increasing the chances of Soviet military intervention in Poland because of their preoccupation with Israels raid on an Iraqi nuclear reactor and other Mideast problems.

"Today, as many are

Quarterly AAeat

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Rock Spring FWB Church this weekend, beginning tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Quarterly ctxiference will be held Saturday night. At 7:00 p.m., Holy Communion with the Rev. Jasper TysM and Allen (Thapd Choir will be conducted.

Sunday at 11:00 a.m., the sermcMi will be given by Bishop W.L. Phillips, with the SenkH* Ctnir and Senior ushK'8 in diarge. At 3:00 p.m., Bishop Vines and Lewis Cbapd Church wiU be incbarge.

The Pastor Biriiop W.L Phfllips invites the public to attend these services.

WORSHIP SERVICE There will be I wmship service at Mill- Chapel FWB Church in Black Jack, Sunday at 11:00 a.m. The spcsaker will be the Pa^ Eld J.L Swlnson. The public M invited to attend.

mesmerized over the destruction of the nuclear capability of the radical and iireqjonsible regime in Iraq, the Soviet Union is again poised on the brink of crushing the budding independence of Poland, Lantos declared on the House floor.

Boy In Well

(Cdntiiiied from Pagel)

. -.J free.

Italys two major TV networks broadcast frequent live reptHls from the scene. The story of the boys struggle was front-page news in all Italian newspapers, many carrying It under banner headlines.

Alfredo was breathing 48 times a minute, up from the normal range of 16-18, said Dr. Evasio Fava, one of two physicians monitoring the boys condition with listening devices earlier today.

"Its a critic^ situation," be said. The boy "obviously is very, very tired and weak. His breathing \s rough...but be appears to be in a good shape from a psycholt^cal viewpoint.

Fava and other doctors sent the boy a mixture of milk and sugar throu^ a tube and said he appeared to be drinking it.

Fava said the warm weather - temperatures climbed into the 90s during the day improved Alfredos chances of survival.

The rescue workers, drilling a parallel shaft about 10 feet from the well to rescue the boy, began digging a tunnel down toward Alfredo from a depth of 112 feet.

QUARTERLY SERVICES The Nazarene Church, of Christ will observe quartorly services with hdy communion being hdd Saturday at 8 p.m. At 11 a.m. Sunday, the pastor, Rev. E. B. WilUams will ddiver the sermon and the Rev. Matthew Best and Best Ctu9)d C^lnirch will be in chai^ (rf services at 3p.m.

The Nazarene Church is tmnporarily lociked at the Jaycee Buikttaig on the corner of Chestnut and Sdnner Greets.

The public is invited to attoxL

GOSPEL MUSIC A program of Goqiel muric will be hdd at Sweet Hope FWB Church, Galloways CroMToads, near Simpson, Saturday at 8:00 p.m. Rev. W.J. Best invites the public to hear the Minnie Edwards Starii^t Gospel Singas of Farmville and the Rock Island Singas of Foukain. A special segment of the service will featme remaits from Galloway Thonpson, mayor of ^nopson.

Obituaries

Bern

ROBERSONVILLE -Fmeral Services for Mr. Leem Edward Bess will be held Saturday at 3:00 p.m. t, Roberaoo Baptist Chuxm by Rev. Joe Gyde Brown, pastor. Binial will be tai Memorial Conetery.

He was a native of Martin County and ^ent his life in the Roberson vil le Com-nuBiity. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Magmkia Simmons Bess of the home; one son, Edward Eaii Bess of Bwt Campbell, Ketkucky; three brothers. Calvin Bess of Newark. N.J., Lea Bess of AsbvUk, and C.L Bess of Robersonville Family vislta-tkn will be Friday 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Chapel, Robersonville.

Cherry

Mr. J(eph James (Joe) Cherry Jr., age 57, died Tuesday in the Vetmms Hoqiital in Durham. Fimoal sendees will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Ch^ with Rev. Matthew Best officiating. Burial will follow in the Brownhill Cemetery in Greenville.

Mr. Cherry was a World War II veteran in the U.S. Army in 1943. He attoided Washing (bounty Schools and was a memba of the Long-Ridge Baptist Ctnnch of Plymouth,

He is survived by four brothos, Henry Cherry of Bronx, N.Y., Elma and Lt. Clinton Cherry, both of Fdymouth, Garence Cherry of ChancDa, Arizona; and three sisters, Mrs. Elsie Bynum of Greenville, Mrs. Ida Robbins of Bronx, N.Y., and Mrs. Evelyn McNair of Rymouth.

Family visitation will be held Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Fimaal C3iapd and other times at the home of Mrs. Elsie Bynum. 614 Ford St., Greenville.

Jadoon GRIFTON - Mrs. Helen Wilson Jackson of W. Main Street died this morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital afta an extoided illness. She was the sister of Mrs. Lille W. Gardner of the home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Nocott and (Yimpany Funaal Hcune in Ayden.

Joyna

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Carr Joyner, who died Tuesday night at her home, will be conducted Sunday at 2:00 p.m. at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church. The pastor, Rev. J.S. Lucas, will officiate. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Joyner was born and reared in Pitt County, where she attended area schods. She was the widow of the late Mr. John (Jack) Joyner and a member of the St. Johns FWB Churd). She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ora Bdl Hines of Snow Hill. The body will be 1 view a Joiners Mortuary fnmi 5^:30 p.m. Satmday. Vidtatkm hours will be Saturday from 84 p.m. The family will araon-bie at 504 Zeno St. at 1:30 for the funeral procession.

CHOIR PRACTICE The Senior Gwir (rf the Hayes Chapel Missionary Ba^ Ctnirch will have cb^ practice at the h(xne of Mrs. Jaspa Payton Saturday at 5:00 p.m. Members should attend.

Knight

TARBORO - Funeral service for Mr. William Douglas Knight will be held Satunuy k :00 p.m. at St.

Circb of Cteia here wltti Rev, W.R Ydvoton officiating. Burial will follow in Vancey Memorial Ometery,

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Uda Knigit of the home; one daughta, Mrs. Sandra Washington of Broddyn, .N.Y.; two sons. Douglas Km^ ci Newport News, Va. and Gregory Knight of Tarboro; one data, Miss Alma Kni^t of Newport News, Va.; and one brother, James Alfred Kni^tofGreenvflle.

The body will be at Honby Willoughby Mortuary, Penny Hill R^ fitrni 6 p.m. today until one hour prior to the funaal. Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 p.m. at the Chapel.

Oakley Mrs. Lela Harris Oakley, 77, died Thursday nigit in Pitt MoiKxrial Hospital. She resided at 2130 N. Village Dr. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Satirday in the WUkerson Funaal Chapel by Rev. L.B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in Plnewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Oakley, a native of the Fountain Commnity, was a forma resident of Black Jack and had been a resident of Greenville tor the past 27 years. She was employed in Greenville as a seamstress in clothing alteratkms.

Surviving are four sons: J.B. and Archie L. Oakley, both of Greenville, Alvah S. Oakley Jr. d Manteo, and Leslie H. Oakley of Wheaton, ni.; a dau^ta, Mrs. Quincy Burrougto of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funaal home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.

Roberson Mr. Thomas Roberson diid Wednesday in Newark, N.J. He is the son (k Mrs. Ermf Roberson of Robersonville. Funaal arrangements aie incomplete at Flanagana Funeral Home.

Wallace Mrs. Mary Rodgers Wallace of Rt. 1 WUliamston died Monday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 4:00 p.m. at St. Mark Disciple Church of Christ by Elda A.E. Brooks. Burial .will be in the Odd Fdlow Cemetery, Williamston.

Surving are three sois, Reginald, Norris, and Watson Wallace, all of Williamston; and one sista, Carrie Biggs Family visitation will be Friday at Flanagans Chapel, WUliamston.

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Sports

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 12, 1981

e, ' - sr

2S,.' 9 "3l<Talks Continue, But Players Call Strike

NEW YORK (AP) - There was stUl some talkiiig being done but the chances of any major league baseball being pUyed today were practically nonexistent.

The Major League Players Association went on strike early this morning following a breakdown of negotiatkms between the imkm and the owno^ Playn* Relations Committee. At leaM. thats what Marvin Millo', executive director o the players association, said following a fndUea 4^-hour bargaining session with management

"As you know, we have met most of the day, and nothing has been accomplished," said Miller. The strike is on.

Reports we've been getting indicate a substantial number of players have left for home and as soon as everybody knows, the remainder will go home."

Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the club owners, said he did not consider the pla^ on strike because the deadline was at 2 p.m. EOT today and another n^otiating session was schedided for 10:1S a.m. EDT. ^t Grebey added he was not ofAimistic that a settlement of

the sticky free-agent o)R|)ensation issue could be reached at the morning meeting.

"We have a bargahdi^ session at 10 in the morning," said a weary-looklng Grebey. "We dont take bargaining sessions li^y. If someone calls a strike before a bargainii^ session, I guess theyre trying to tdl us something.

This issue can only be solved at the bargaining table and we have two years invested hi this. We will be hoe to ox)tinue negotiating even if that h a strike."

The first midseason {^yer strike in baseball hlstay centos around whether a team loting a free agent is ei^tled to another major league player as compensation. The only compensation awarded previously has been a first-round selection in the amateur draft.

But last February the owners, with a right given them in an agreement reached hours before a threatened strike last May, unilatoally implemented their c(npensation |4an. That plan would require that teams losing a "ranking free agent in the reoitry draft get a rosto ^ayer from the team ^gning him.

The players, imdo the same agreement of last May, were given the rl^t to shrike over the free-agent compensatkm issue but would have todo so by June 1 or lose thdr right to walk out. over compensation for the remainder o the agreement.

That deatfline was extoided in a mutual agreement between management jmd the imion read into a court record late last month, just before a May 29 strike date set before the season began by the players.

The National Labor Relations Board, at the request of the fdayos, tho sought an inJUKtkm to delay implonentation of the ownersplan for one year.

William Lubbers, general counsel to the NLRB, had found validity in a players association claim that the owners vnere guilty of bargaining in bad faith by refusing to make their financial recods availaMe to the players.

But U.S. District Court Judge Hiry Werker dismissed the petitiwi Wednesday and said the matter of compensation should be settled at the negotiating table. The agreemoit delaying the June 1 strike

deadline coikained a provision that if the injiBKtion was denied, the playos would strike betwem 24 and 48 hixirs after the decision.

Don and Pet&- Rose, counsd and associate counsel, to the players association, when told that Grebey did not consider a strike to be on imtil shortly beftHPe the first schedided game San Diego at the Chk;ago Cube - said that the union and not the clubowners determined whether or not there was a strike.

Thursdays negotiating session centered around the creation of a compensation pool of players. But neither side could agree on the quality of or just how many players would be in the pool.

Grebey said the union insisted that all teams, regardless of whether they drafted a free agent in the reoitry draft, must contribute to the pool. Whoi asked if there was any way the owners would accept such a pool, he emphatically said No."

We made another propi^ today, the fifth weve made, said Miller, who also looked haggard following the evenings talks. "The owners committee said they

considered it and rejected it. We invited than to ammend it or make a series of counter-proposals We asked if they expected to have new proposals If they did, we would stay. But they said no.

Miller said he wouldnt be at this mornings bargaining session.

We wUl have an appropriate ccrni-mittee to meet with them, he said, aiding that Joe Nidcro and Don Sutton, pitcho^ fw the Houston Astros; Rusty Staub, a New York Mets first baseman, and Bob Boone, catcher for the Philadeli^a Phillies and the National League player representative, were expected to be on that committee.

We have no reluctance to meet with the players without Mr. Miller, added Grebey.

Miller made mention of "a clique of owners and said he thought that not all team owners were informed of whats going on.

The final proof was that I was sittmg in the (negotiating) room listening to (Yankees owner) George Steinbrenner saying he believed there would be no strike, said Miller, referring to

Steinbrenners being interviewed ABC-TVs Ni^tline.

Were sitting thae and we km theres no way well reach agreemi and Steinbrenner is saying the opposite.

Sutton emphasized that the playe were just exercising a right.

One thing people dont understand' disregard, he said, is our ri^t strike is a part of the negotiatu settlement of last May. Either we acce their (theowners) projposalOTwe^wit.

Most definitely, a select group of fai will be hostile over it. Its difficult accurately convey to a third party tl entire situation.

Niekro said he wasnt all that surprisi that the negotiations broke down. Ask( if he thought the owners seemed willir to force the players to go out. Nieki replied, It tends to look that way 1 me

iut Grebey wasnt having any of that We made several efforts to try an resolve this and avoid a strike, he sai< Unfortunately, the differences are ver significant.Foster Feels Any Strike Will Be Short

By The Associated Pr The strike is on, said Marvin Miller, executive director o the Major League Players Asaoclation.

But George Foster, the slugging outfielder for the Cincinnati Reds, feels a baseball strike will either not occiff or be of short duration My gut feeling is that I dont think there will be a

strike," said Foster, the Reds' player representative From a reliable source I hear there will not be a strike - and if there is, it will just be a couple of days."

Despite Fosters feelings, MUler said early today that a substantial number of [layers have left for home, and as soon

as everybody knows, the remainder will ^ home.

All across the country, and in Toonto and Montreal, baseball players and teams played a waiting game - waiting for the 2 p.m., EDT, deadline that was set early today by Ray Grebey,

the chief negotiator for the owners.

We are going on the assumption that the team will continue playing, said Fred Gaire, Los Angela Dodgers vice presidoit of public relations and promotion. But we

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Sports CoUndor

Item on the Sports Ceieadar are supplied by schools or tpaaaortng agencies and are subject tochange. roday'a Sports Baaebidl Summer League ECU at N.C. sute (5:30) American Legton WUaon at Pitt Coimty (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth Coca Cola VI. Pepai Cola Wachovia VI. AacUon Moven UUe League Union Cartkte va. Jayceeo Fint Federal va. Exduuige Sattball City League Ervina va. Pantana Bob'a Eflrda va. Record Bar N.C. AtXova. Jim'aTlre ElboRoomva. JAa Blo-ftUd'iva.Palr

Induatrial League Fieldcreatva.Car Tel Car, Leaf va. Empire Bruah Vt. American va. FIreblghters KUowaUa va. Coca Cola Enforcera va. Wachovia Ormonds va. Union Carbide

Sativday'aSporU

BaMball

Summer League UNC-Wv8.ECU(2Hp.m.)

American Legion Pitt County vs. Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

BabeRuUi True Value vs. Elks 1st SUte Bank vs. Auto Speciality Little League OptimlatVB. KIwanis Carroll & Associates vs. Exchange Pepsi Cola vs. Wellcome Sunday's Spoita nmrhoH American Legion Pitt Cotmty vs. Wayne County (3 p.m.)

have taken some steps to meet contingencies that could result from a strike.

One of the contingencies would be to ^rand the players in St. Louis where the Dodgers just finished a series with the Cardinals.

The Dodgers private plane was to remain in St. Louis until noon, EDT, according to Gaire. If the strike is on, Claire said the plane would head to Los Angeles carrying only non-playing personnel and media people. He said the players would be left in St. Louis to shift for themselves.

The Geveland Indians are in Oakland, where a four-game weekend series against the As was to begin tonight.

If there Is a strike, the players will have to pay their own way home from Oakland, said Gabe Paul, Indians president. The clubhouse will be

locked and the players cant work out with any equipment owned by the team. 'Hiey will be given the time to get their personal belon^gs.

The possibility opened up a humorous side.

Well, it costs $118.50 for a bus ticket from Oakland to Geveland, said reserve infielder Jerry Dybzinski. Maybe we can get a group rate if we have to go home.

At least I'll hit .200 this year, said li^t-hitting center fielder Rick Manning.

I suppo% I'll go home and finish painting my house, said Geveland infielder Toby Har-rah, who missed three weeks of spring training after falling off a ladder the last time he tried painting his house.

The New York Yankees also were in a joking mood.

Pitcher Ron Davis said he would go to work at a New York restaurant, while in

fielder Bucky Dent said he do absolutely nothing except stand on the unemployment line.

Ill call up the probation office and see if Im clean, then go on welfare and try to collect food stamps, laughed outfielder Bobby Brown when asked what his plans were.

Im from Minnesota, said outfielder Dave Winfield, who signed a 10-year, $22 million contract. Were going to Minnesota, so Ill stay in Minnesota.

For Yankee catcher Rick Cerone, a strike would mean he would go to the Jersey Shore, go to Florida and maybe go to Hollywood and try to make a movie.

In Toronto, Garth lorg of the

Blue Jays said: I got tl apartment paid up to the end the month so Ill probably st< there until then. If it looks lil its going to be a long thing, I have to ^t my family home ( Eureka, Calif.).

But the strike affects n only the players and tl owners.

Jimmy Saenger of Ne' York, a high school studer who works at a concessio stand at Shea Stadium wher the Mets play, said if there wa a strike, I just get a littl. vacation.

And Armand Damiani c Brooklyn said: They ought t have a committee and let th fans sit in on the negotiation because they pay the freight.

GOING ON VACATION?

State Gains Its 1st Summer Win

NOW THRU lUNE 20TH!

Now What?

Minnesota Twins first baseman Ron Jackson sits pensively at his locker in a brief respite from his packing chores Thursday night as baseball players struck major league baseball. The strike is the first midseason strike in baseball history, but the third overall. (AP Laserphoto)

BUIES CREEK, N.C. (AP) North Carolina State scored single runs in the fifth and seventh inning 'Ihursday night to break a 2-2 tie and gain a 4-2 victory over Campbell in North State (Allege baseball.

Jim Toman and Ronnie Lee were the stars for the Wolfpack, each collecting two hits. Lee had a home run and a single, while Toman collected a single and a double. Both men knocked in one run.

Wayne Dale blasted a two-run homer in the fourth inning

to tie the game before N.C. State rallied for its first summer league victory of the year in three starts.

N.C.State4.CainpbeU2

N.C. St 010 110 1 - 4 8 0 Campbell 000 200 O - 2 3 0 Carlton and Toman; Stephenson. Didlake (6) and Dale. WPCarlton, 1-0. LPStephenson, 0-1. HRS--W.C. St., Lee (2); Campbell, Dale (2).

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U The iiy Reflector GreenviUe, N C Friday. June U. 1911

KC Rally HanZsWays^l Ith Loss ln^Row\

By The Associated Press It's the kind of situation that would have some players talking to themselves Jamie Quirk listened

threat of the first midseason strike in major league history i tried not to stnke out. said Quirk, who was batting for Dave Chalk Jackson threw It

Going up to the plate with nght where he wanted it. Im the bases loaded and then sure if you ask him he's pretty getting a 3-2 count is a situation mad nght now you just dream of." he said George Brett led off the But when youre at the plate eighth with a triple off winless you've got to try and keep it all Wike IMilis. .After a walk to in perspective and say to Willie Aikens. Brett was yourself. Just hit the ball. caught in a rundown but stayed He did - barely 150 feet in it long enough to let Aikens dowTi the third base line reach third and batter Amos

But Quirks elghth-inning Otis get to second After an pinch-double off Roy Lee intentional walk to McRae Jackson went far enough to loaded the bases. Quirk got his allow two runners to score, decisive hit wipmg out Torontos >4 lead Hal McRae and Ranee and starting the Kansas City Mulliniks drove in two runs Royals on their wav to a 10-5 apiece for the Royals. "Tonight romp It was the Blue Jays we just got a bit lucky with the 11th consecutive loss, tying a bloop hits and scored a fw club record runs, said Roy als Manager

That game - and all others Jim Frey "Things like that were plaved under the dont show ig) m the stats.

Youth Baseball

WinttrvilleL^ue

Sunshine GC 3

WINTERVILLE ^ Sherwcxxl Wilder tossed a four-hiiter at Sunshine Garden Center last mght for Edwards Auto, as the latter gained a 7-3 Winterville League victory Wilder walked just one and struck out ten on tlie way to the victory He also helped lead the hitting, getting two. one of them a tnple Kyle Ijoveless also had two, one a tnple, while Paul Hollingsworth, Mitchell Phillips and Brian Bullock each had two singles Derrick Credle had a tnple to highlight the Sunshine hitting

Edwards is now 8-1 on the vear, while Sunshine is 5-7

Pizza Inn.........16

A'ridge & S'erland 0

WINTERVILLE -Bronswell Patrick of Pizza Inn hurled a no-hitter at .Aldridge and Southerland in the Win-terville League yesterday, ItKi

Patrick, in getting the gem. walked seven and struck out 11 He also banged out two hits, one of them a triple Artie Anderson also had two. one a triple, while Tim O'Shea had two. one a double, and Tommy Jones added a double for Pizza Inn.

Pizza Inn remains unbeaten at 9-0, while Aldridge & Southerland is now 2-7

Prp Li||ue

True Value 16

1st State Bank 12

True Value outlasted First State Bank and claimed a 16-12 victory In the Greenville Prep liCaguelast night True Value scored its first run in the first, but the Bankers matched that in their half of the inning First State then scored two more in the second True Value came back with four In the third, only to see the Bankers rally for five in their half of the frame.

Sr. Babe Ruth Greane Central .... 8 Kiwanis...........4

Greene Central picked up an 8-4 victory over the University Kiwanis in the Senior Babe Ruth League last night Greene Central scored three times in the first inning and added a fourth run m the second The Kiwanis rallied for two runs in the third, but Greene Central clinched it with two more in the fifth In the fifth, John Mayo led off with a walk, stole second and took third on an error on the play He scored on a passed ball Richie Chase then reached, stole second and scored on a hit by Chip Barnes, Greene added one more in the sixth, while the Kiwanis picked up two more in the seventh

taking an 8-5 lead True Value got one in the fourth, then scored seven in the fifth to take the lead for good

Erving Best led off the fifth for True Value with a triple, scoring on a 'passed ball Tyrone Jones singled and stole second, scoring when Robby Erhman reached on an error F]rhman was then thrown out moving up Paul Sullivan walked and Jim Hall cracked a two-run homer Steve laboni and Robert Joy ner reached on fielders choices and George Saad walked, loading the bases Best, back up. tnplgd again, scoring all three runners

True Value added three more in the seventh, while First

State Bank picked up one in the bottom of the fifth and three in the sixth Best led the True Value hitting with three, while Jones had two; James Matthews led the Bankers with three, while Robert Evans and Robert Formvilleeach had two

Ayden-Grifton .

AYDEN - Rov

....4

Lassiter

Earlier in the year we'd go into the late innings losing, get two on and hit a one^wpper to the shortstop or a line drive to left and walk off losmg a one-run game.

Brewers 1 Rangers 3 Howdl poundnl a hard slider

Like Quirk. Roy HoweU of by Texas wily Ferguson Milwaukee was just trying to Jenkins deep into the right-^ the job done. Like Quirk, he center fidd bullpen to break a did - but far mme em- 3-3 tie in the sevith inning and phatically. Milwaukee went on to snap a

four-game losing streak You cuiT look for anything against Fgie," Howdl said. I played with him in Texas and 1 know how he pitches Hes always a half-inch on the

them Theyre a great team ... awesome from both sides of the plate When you (4ay

inside or outside corner, changes speeds and stays ahead of the hitters. He can make you take a very conn- competition, it brings out the fortaWeO-for-t. best in you

He got ahead of me. so I For once. Doug Bird wasnt couldnt stand Inandlook for athis best. Helosthisflrat anything in particular. majoi^league game ^ Aug.

scattered four hits as he hurled Wintenille to a 14-1 Senior Edwards Auto 7 gyth League victory last

night

Lassiter struck out six and walked an equal number in gaming the win Jeff Cox led the Winterville hitting with three in as many trips, while Dixon Page was two-for-two, with a double, and Sammy Tucker was two-for-three No one had more than one hit for Ayden-Grifton Winterville is now i-t while .Avden-Grifton is l i

HoweU added 1 saw the baU 16,1978. Hed won 12 fii a row in great off Fergle my first three that span times up, but I hit a little

dribbler bore and a weak one there. This time he tried to throw a hard slider by roe, and I just reacted.

The less left the Rangers 1\9 games behind kfle. first-place Oakland in the Division. Pete Vuckovidi, winning his eighth in a row for MUwaukee,

An^8,RedSox2 Like the Mariners, the Angels locked If) their game agaiist Baltimme with a four-run ftrst inning. Fred Lynn and Ed Ott hit run-scoring singles in the burst which made it easy for Ken Fm^ to match Detroits Jack Morris, Los Angeles Fernando Valenzuela and

allowed three hits over sevi ~ innings and RoUle Fingers PhUadelphia s Steve Carin as

nS his I21h save. ^ lops jn the

Martoff88,OrW82

Forsch

Julio Cnn's32nd consecutive . ..j;'. stolen base, tied WiUle Wilson's ^

American League record 'Wdh >(

(Davey lijpes of Los Angeles season, owns the major league record Tigers 7, Twins 2

of 38) and opened the door to a Tom Brookens three-run four-run first inning which homer in the sixth iimlng propeUed the Mariners past obliterated MinnesoU's 2-1 Baltimore. lead and helped the Tigers win

Jeff Burroughs had bases- for the 10th time in 12 games, loaded singles in the first and We hate to see things stop

seventh innings.

White Sox S. Yankees 2 Steve Trout has not had the best of luck against the Yanks.

Heavy-Duty Weigh-In

Leon Spinks adjusts the scale for World Boxing Association champion Larry Holmes, center, as fight promoter Don King, right, looks on Thursday

in Detroit. Spinks will fight Holmes Friday at Detroits Joe Louis arena for the WBA Heavyweight title. (APLaserphoto)

becaise were on a little bit of a roll right now," he said of the strike threat. WeU just have to sit back, wait and hope they Last year they beat him 3-1. settle.

And barely a week ago they It couldn't come at a worse beat him again. 2-0. Every time for us because were time I face them its gone like jdaying so well. added Detroit that, he said - so the victory Manager ^>arky Anderson, by the White Sox starter was But I dont worry about it-p^icularly sweet because its out of ray hands I

Its really nice to beat dont run nothing

Holmes Puts Title On The Line Against Spinks In Detroit Battle

Littio Uoguo

the Lions rolled to a 23- victory over Coca-Cola in the North State Little League and Carroll and .Associates dowiied the Moose, 10-3, in the Tar Heel

vAg. * .11 lA League yesterday

Winterville.......14

not made available to The Daily Reflector

DETROIT (AP) - Three years and three days after he won the title, Larry Holmes defends his World Boxing Council heavyweight championship against Leon Spinks tonight.

Holmes will carry a 12-pound weight advantage, 212'4 to 200'4 for ex-champ Spinks, into the ring at Joe Louis Arena when he makes his lOth defense of boxings most glamorous crown

Also on the card are a WBC super lightweight defense by Saoul Mamby against Jo Kimpuani, and a pair of heavyeight bouts with undefeated Michael Dokes facing Briton John L Gardner, the European champion, and Greg Page, also unbeaten, going against Alfredo Evangelista of Spam

The Dokes-Gardner fight and the main event between Holmes and Spinks will be shown by ABC-TV', beginning at9pm EDT

Holmes, 31. has won all 37 of his career fights, 27 of them by knockouts Eight of those K0 came in successive title defenses after he outpointed Ken Norton for the crown June 9, 1978 His ninth and most recent defense was a IS-round decision over TFevor Berbick last April Hat Las Vegas.

Before the Berbick fight, Holmes stopped Muhammad Ali, the same man Spinks beat in a stunniiig upset to win the universal heavyweight crown Feb. 15. 1978. Spinks, 27. was stripped of the WBC share of the crown because he refused to fight Norton, choosing instead to give Ali a rematch.

Norton was awarded the WBC crown and then lost it to Holmes in his first defense. Meanwhile, exactly seven

months after he had beaten Ali, Spinks returned the World Boxing Association version of the crown to Ali on a 15-round decision that greased the skids for the ex-Olympic champion.

Spinks fought only once in 1979. suffenng an embarassing first round knockout against Gerrie Coetzee in Monte Carlo But in 1980, he knocked out Evangelista, fougjit a lO-round draw with Eddie Animal Lopez, and stopped Kevin Isaac and Bernardo Mercado The ninth-round knockout of Mercado came on the iin-

dercard of the Holmes-Ali fight in Las V

egas, Nev., and positioned Spinks for another shot at the crown

My head is on straight. said Spinks, who has had his share of ups and downs since the glory of the 1976 Montreal Olympics, where he won the liit-heavyweight gold medal I am ready for my best fight.

So is Holmes. The champion seems in superb condition- under the firm training hand of. Eddie Futch. who handled ex-champ Joe Frazier. Futch replaced Richie Giachetti as Holmes' trainer before the Berbick bout, a fight which ended the champion's string of knockouts

I didnt think the man (Berbick) was as tough as he turned out to be, Holmes said. He gave me a great fi^t. Holmes brings a healthy respect for Spinks into the ring tonight. Ive had no trouble getting up for this one. he said. Leon is a lot better than a lot of other exponents Ive had."

'That list would include people like Evangelista, Osvaldo Ocasio, Lorenzo Zanon, Leroy Jones and Scott LeDoux, all title challengers who were kayoed in eight rounds or less by the champion.

Spinks says his strategy will be to stick close to Holmes, like a wet T-shirt."

If I stay away from him. Im gonna get hurt," Spinks said Hes a boxer and Im a puncher

Holmes will try to keq) off the the

he can utilize his advantage in size and reach.

Mamby, who celebrated his 'Mth birthday eight days ago, will be defending his 140-pound title for the third time. He won the crown from Kim Sang-Hyon Feb 23, 1980 and defended against Eseban De-Jesus and Termite Watkins last year. He carries a 29-12-5

lifetime record into the ring against the 31-year-old Kimpuani, a native of Zaire, who is 56-2 for his career.

The undercard includes important fights for a pair of unbeaten young heavyweights. Dokes, 20-0-1 with 10 knockouts, faces Gardner, 33-2 with 28 knockouts, and Page, 154) with 14 knockouts, takes on Evangelista, 40-5-3.

Gardner had been prominently mentioned as a possible opponent for Ali after last years Holmes fight. But the wouldJbe promoter for that comeback attempt was Harold Smith, or Ross Fields, who saw his boxing entire fall apart amid charges of a massive bank fraud in California.

Gardner will be making his American debut.

Evangelista has fought most

preferring to fight in ^? Li au

Se ol the ring, Sier*

both of tonights title opponents, Holmes and ^inks.

Also on the program is a 10-round middleweight fight between Dwight Davison of Detroit and Mel Dennis of Houston.

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The Daily Reflector. GraviUe,N.C-PrMy. June lllMl-16

Mets' Fans''Stll'jCheer For Tom Terrific

Ac it it wM Thev Mets' most bekivMl qJavw mi ManSn Miller, head of tte idvinii St. Louis a dose victorv in the Cardinals firs. each drove in two runs to back Atlanta starter Tommy

By The Associated Pros Its been four years since Tom Seaver pitx^ for the New Yort Mets - but Shea Stadium fans still rolled out the red carpet for the Cincinnati pitcher.

"They pull for their own halldub, as they should, sakt Seaver, but its nice to hear them weicome me back.

Many of the New York fans stood and chaided Seaver, Seaver, Seaver, and gave him even more of an ovMion when iey feit the Mets cause was k)6t Thursday ni^t.

As it turned out. it wm. They dropped a M decision before Seavers roasterfol stx-hitte-.

The fans realised the Mets were not going to win, so they cheered for the second best thing, Seaver said Seavo^s victory was his sixth straight this year and gave him a 7-1 record, his only loss coming April II agaimt St. Louis. He struck out seven, and with the victory passed Bob Gibson for 30th on the dl-time victory list with his 252nd trium^.

Seaver was perhaps the

M^' most beloved player *on Marvin Miller, head of the when traded to the Reds on Major League Players

June IS, ^ in a muttiple-player trade involving Pat Za(ry, ironically the Mets loBing pitcher Thursday idght.

Geoi^ Foster ;movided the offeiBive punch for Cinciimati wii a three-nm homer in the sixth inning that sni^iped a 2-2 tie. The braner, his 14th, followed three strikeouts, and Foster joked afterward that polups he bad jumped the gun

Aaaociatkm, whfoh was ready to strike against the owners today.

I thiidi maybe 1 was striking too soon, even before Marvin gave us notice," Foster said.

Cardinals 2, Dodgns 1 George Hendridi circted the bases for an inskle-tbe-park home run with a teammate aboard in the first imdng,

giving St. Louis a close vict(M7 over Los Angeles and rookie pitching sensation Fmiando Vaienzuda

Valenzuela. 9-4, suffered his fourth setback in his last six starts, despite yielding only three St. Louis hits, before departing for a pinch-hitter in theeigith.

The 20-year-old Dodgers hurla- fanned nine and served up one (rf his three walks to Keith Hernandez with two out

in the Cardmals first Henoncx men oropped a hit in front of Los Ang^ ri^t fielder Pedro Guerrero on a M count. When Guerrero tried for a shoestring catch, the ball skipped past him and rolled to the wall.

Expos 7. Braves 0 Gary Carter, Warren Cromartie and Andre Dawson

each drove in two nms to back the sevoi-hit pitching of ^eve Rogers as Montreal beat Atlaitta Rogers. 7-4. who has vwm five straight games against the Braves dating back to August 1977, walked two and struck out one. It was his third complete game and first diutout of the season

Atlanta starter Tommy Bog^, 1-10, who has been the victim of six shutouts this seasMi. lost his ninth straight game.

After the hassles of the last two or three wedcs it was a relief just to go out and pitch. said Rogers, rderring to the recent batUe between the players association and baseball management.

scoreboard

Cadle's Putter

Rose Wants Hit, But He Lasts The Round Backs Players Strike

Bowling

Tuealty Summer lioi

HiisUers

No Not

Executlonrrs

Overton Strikera

Untouchables

DaU Music

Pin Drifters

Backward Aces

BUI'S Boys

Chain Reaction

High same. BUl Hardiaon, 347; high aeries. Billy Whitehurst. 113.

Tuesday SumroereUM Merry Five 18

Andersons Pumiture 18

Thorpe Music Co Daily Reflector Ebonettes Narrow Misses Bottoms Up RoadRunneni Unknowns GoGet Em

TMdU

toSUi

Starters

game and 1.308. SB3

seriet.

10 11

14 14

15 18

Mae

RocSoftbdl

OwrchLeafH latOuisUan 081 134-18

lPreabytcrian 001 OOO- I

Leading hltterf; PC-Jay RItxer V4> BlUy WeM 34. FP-George Landord 1-3, Ken Uttlken 3 3

litFraeWUI 210 000 - 3

Mamorial 072 204 x-lS

. Leading bitters; MB-Ron Hgwtey 4-4, Dave Gordon 3-4, FF-Bob George 2-3, Jimmie Beamon 2-3

MUwauaeeATnaiS DKnttT.llianMaUt Seattle S. Baittmorel CaHtondaT.Boitonl Only 8nM sctMduted PHdw-*G<

Tesas (Darwin 7-4) tt Toranlo (Todd 3S). (0(

ChicsflD (Baumgarlai S4) at MUwaiette (bCRllMI.In)

New York (Gukky Ml at MimskiU (Koownansei.lni Kamas Oty (Gale Ml ai Detroit (WUcm4-Sl,(tt)

Cleveland (WalU Ml at Oakland (KeoughS-3). (n)

Boston (Edunley S-4) at Calttonita (Fmeli-lt.tni Baltimore (Stewart Mi at 9S e (Abbott l-4t.ini

Saturday-iOamas Texas at Toronto New York at MinnesoU Kansas CKy at Detroit Cleveland at Oakland ChicagD at Milwaukee. (ni Boston at CalMomia. (n)

BaltimorealSeattle, ini

Lmqu* Lflodwrs

AMERICAN IXAOUB BATTING (US at batai Diai. Cleveland. 381; Evans. Bomon. 341, StiWetan. Battlmora, 348. Remy. Boston. 331, Roenicke. Baltimore. ni RUNS Hendaraan. Oakland. 4S. Evans. Boaton. 44; Carcw, Calllernta. 38. iMford. Boaloa. SI, Murphy, OaUand. 3S

RBI Bell. Texaa, ti. Armas, Oakland. 41. WInflaid. New York. 4S; Evaaa, Boston. W; Thomaa. MUwaMfeae, 34 HITS LawMard. Baalon. 7S. Oliver. Taxaa. IS. Evans, Boston. 71. Burlcaon. CalUonAa. 73; Carew. CaltfoniU. 73. HaodanamOMdaad.71 DOUMS Otia. Kamas CHy. iS. Armas. Oakland. 18 Ottver, Taxaa. IS. Lanslard, Boaton. 14, Paclorek. StetOt. 14 TRIPLE,S; Casttne. MlonaaeU. 4. Ghf. tta, Tonmlo, S, Balnea. Odcaga. S. Lemon. CMcMB,l,STIadWHb4.

HOISk runs Thomaa. MItwaukae. IS. Evans. Boston. 13. Armas, Oakland. 13; Gray. Saattta, 13. Ford. CalttomU. 13 froUEN BASES Handenon. Oakland

31. Crux. Seattle. B. DUone. Cleveland. 17, Leflore. Clucago. IS. Bumhry, Baltimore. 13

PITCHING (I Darlsiam I Clear. Boston. 1 Slk-lS T-l. STS. 3 31. HonwcuH, Texaa, -1. 857, .i. IX *43, Bird, New fork. 5-1, S3, 3 70. 306 42114 vockovlch. MUwaukee. 8-2, 100. 312, - Leading hitters; OKen Harrell MsrrU. DrtroM. -3. 7ss. 2 sa. Porach. 3-3. Robert Carraway 3-3, J-Kellh A*-

Carter 3-3, Dean Nunn l-S tfnTs'et

STRIKBOim Barker. Oevelaiid. 70. FaUh 306 OM 1IS aevelaad. ,47. riaugan.

Jwvts

Oakmont

Hooker 003 080 -3

Leading bitters; FJunior 4-S, Lenri Jacfcaon 3-4; ean Wllkerson 2-3, Joe Andnizzl 2-3

Davta.

Ctty.m

New York. 80,

Harflee

H^bea

Blackjack 140 001 3-8

Peoples 100 000 O-I

Leading hitters* BJ-Louie Dtxon M. Tim Hardee 2-4

Immanuel OOO 201 0-11

Tifaity 401 101 3- 8

Loading hKters: I-Bob Saunders 4-4, Fernando Carraway 2-3; T or(ey. Wayne Matthews 3-5

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pete Rose, who needs only one more hit to break Stan Musials National Lea^ career hit rectHTl of 3,630, is continuing his positive thinking in the f% of a possible basebaU strike.

The 40-year-old Rose tied Musials mark with a first-inning sin^e Wednesday ni^t against the Houston Astros. Then he struck out the next three times at bat.

The Major League Players Association and the major league club owners are embroiled in a labor dispute over compensation for the loss of a free agent.

The players actually went on strike early today, but the walkout was expected to have

Threatens

Valenzuela

ST. LOUIS (AP) -Authorities have confirmed the presence of extra security at Busch Stadium following a threat on the life of star Los Angeles Dodgers rookie pitcher Fernando Valenzuela.

Notification of the threat was received Thursday by p<rfice from the FBI, authorities said. The threat, according to a reporter accompanying the National Lea^ team, was received Wednesday.

Valenzuela, who earlier this year tied a major league mark for most vlcUHies by a rookie at the start of a season, pitched Thursday night against the St. Louis Cardinals.

Following the contest, be was questioned during an interview session by Mark Heisler, a Los Angeles Times reporter. It is not true, Valenzuela told Heisler. "I dont know where

little effect until game time this afternoon. And, with more negotiations scheduled today, there was still a possibility of a settlement.

The Phillies were off Thursday, and w% scheduled to open a three-game series toni^it against the Atlanta Braves.

AltlMN# the strike threat caught him at a bad time. Rose makes it clear hes 100 percent behiiKi the players associatiwi.

I can't put myself ahead of 650 guys, including myself," he explafoed. But I have to believe there will be baseball some time this summer."

Rose said that as far as the record is concerned, Im not on any timetable. Ill get one more hit, wont I?

Rose, who traveled to the Atlantic City, N.J., area Thursday to promote a bank and auto^aph cc^ies of a book on the 1980 world champion Phillies, insisted he didnt believe the strike would materialize.

Hell, Ive known this could ha{^n for a week and a half, Rose said. I just dont think theres going to be one. Im optimistic. Ive always been an

optimistic person. It just seems like they always come up with something.

A few fans kidded the first baseman about the three strikeouts rni pitches from Houston fast ball specialist Ndan Ryan.

"He was pretty tough, Rose recalled. Real tough. He took advantage of my age.

R(e said if there were a strike, he would go back to Cincinnati, his home before joining the Phillies, to work out.

"If that situation ever occurs, I think Id have an advantage, he said. I know how to go to a Little League field or a arfle^ and work out and really stay on top of my game.

Of course, after striking out three straight times, I dont know if Im on top of my game, he chuckled.

After his public appearances. Rose returned to Philadelphia, where he started filming a commercial for a hair-darkening tonic called Grecian Formula.

Pete Rose isnt going to get any gray hairs worrying about a baseball strike.

Illini Back In Meet With Duke

NATIONAL. UCAOUX

BATTING (IIS si bstsi: Youn|)Uaod Nw Yorli. 3M, Him*. Houttdo. 344.

Rom. Phlladolplils. 33*. Di(((rHn.

MontiMl. 33B.MiKllock.PltUt)ur|*..S

RUNS CoUim. Ctncinnali. 44. Sctanldt.

PhUadelpliia. 40. Rainet. Montresl, 3B.

HendrMi. St Lotds. 37. Dswwn, Moatrcal.

31. FoMer.ClnctaMU.3B RBI Footer. ClnctaMU. 41. Cancepcloci.

ChictaMti. 44. Schmidt. PMUMplta. 41.

Buckner. Chlceo. 38. Gervey. Uoe getting yOUT infOTma-

Aiiielee.37 HITS: Rom. ctok Ctncinneti

CInclnnetl.

7, Baker, Lo

Buckner. (Yilcaio. It; Con-I. He

Cincinnati.

14. Chambllaa.

rnandrx AUanU. 14.

DOUBLES

kBcuutha 222 031 1-11

Ml.lleasaix 012 200 0- 5 oJ^ixi. Angelea. 14

Leading hitters: MP-A.J TRIPLES Reynolda. Houtam. S; Rtch^

JO.,

I home runs Kinsman. Now York. 14,

M-MUton DtkU 3-4,

Hurts 2-2

Sehmldl. Ptilladelphla. I4, Foster. CtncinnaU. 14. Dewaon. MonUeal. 13. 210 Crux.HmMton.il

STOLEN BASES Ramea. Montreal. SO.

IM Pentecostal 090 006

* North, Sta FrancMco. 3S. Scott, Montreal . iMdmg hitler: G-KeU/ Par- ikareno. Ptttrtiurgh. is, Cotltna, riaher 2-3, BUly Godl^ 2^ FP ClncmnaU. 18. PuM. Houston. 14. SmRh, S>,K,3.J,lCddfcT^WM cm,

' PhUatlaiphia. 9-1, SW, 28U. Seaver.

Woinerl League Clnctaum. 7 l, m, 2.04; Rhoden, Pll

Flamingo Disco 4(10)1 5020 tabunm. -l, B7, 3.30, Lyle. Hnlad^mia.

Copper Kettle 200 - 4 J-L ^ 41. Can*, ^JU. M,

kitt.- B>n n^hrs 140; Knepper, Houaton, 5-1, .133, 115;

Leading hitters. FD-Debra s*nderaon. Montreal, M. 7, 217.

Powell 3-4, Sandy Brown 2-3, fconch St Louia M. 7S0.3.17

Helena Barnhill 3-4. Bell Clark 3-4, STRlKEOirrS: Valenaiela, Lot An*^, C.I<m1a Mavn 2-4 103. Carlton. Philadelphia. M. Mo.

olona Mayo 2-4 Cincinnati, as Ryan, Houaion, 70.

' . Gulllckaon.Montreal,00

Executioners Oil 009 05

PIUMenwiial 012 Oil 18

Leading hitters; E-Leslle Ball - ;-

2-4, Delores Bunting 2-4; PM TromOCtlOfll

Vanessa Lane 2-4, Alice Keene 2-4. ngwan

N^siiMLmipm

Coca-Cola 383 71-22 NEW YORK METS-Stamd GaU Amokl.

Cemilne Tel 010 21 4 pltoher, and sent him to Uttk Falls of the

hi.G- rr Van Hiodnn Signed Louia Martinez,

Leading hitters. CCVan Higdon dcher nd him to Kingaton of Uie

3-4, Nancy Mize 3-5, Angle Hum- Awmlachian Leamw

phrey 3-3. Cindy Arnold U SAN megoTadRES^ sigied Frank

Castro, catcher, and sent him to Amarillo of the Texas League Signed BUI Long, pitcher, and asaigwd him to Salem of the North Carolina LMgur

Philadelphia. 73, Com tion.

otnciimau, Valcraueias denial,

stadium usher John Stanton confirmed the presence of two FBI agents in the pressbox both Wednesday and T^fiA^y nights.

Supervisory special FBI agent John J. Heldtke said he could neither confirm or deny the veracity of the story that appeared in the West (foast (Times) newspaper. I am aware of the thing that appeared, Heidtke said.

A Dodgers spokesman, Toby Zwikel of the teams publicity staff, said, The policy of the ballclifo at this time is we have no comment.

CHICAGO (AP) - University of Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson said he asked for a last-ditch meeting with the commisskHier of the Big Ten Conference because he was tired of all this court stuff and wanted to persuade the league to allow him to play football at Illinois this fall.

Wilson and commissioner Wayne Duke met last week at the OHareHUton Hotel.

We just talked about the

Duke declined to discuss his meeting with Wilson, but told the Illinois quarterback he would convey his plea to the conferences faculty representatives.

Wilson could enter the National Football Leagues supplemental draft or consider playing professionally in Canada should he abandon his bid to play in the Big Ten. The Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League ai-

HARRISON, N.Y. (AP) -Having a little trouble with the putter, is a amimon complaint on the PGA Tour, perhaps the most oft-voiced affliction of golfs gypsy players.

But George Cadle really has been having trouble with his putter

Take a couple of weeks a^ in the Kemper Open in Bethesda, Md He casually leaned on it while waiting his turn to putt and the shaft snapped. Broke in two. He had to finish the round putting with a wedge.

Then last week, in the Atlanta Gassic, with a new shaft in the putter, he tapped it gently against his shoe TTie head fell off. He was able to make an on-the-spot repair

TTiis time, in the first round of the $400,000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchester Gassic Thursday, Cadle was able to keep it in one piece for the entire 18 holes, dropped a couple of 15-footers and birdied four of the last five holes for a 4-under-par 67 and a one-shot lead.

0 putting was the difference; its always the difference with me, shrugged the non-winning veteran of seven years of lour activity. It just as easily could have been an 80.1 was just lucky to make five birdies on the back.

Tied at 68. three under par on the hilly, 6,603-yard Westchester Country Club course in suburban New York, were Gibby Gilbert, Gil Morgan, Bruce Douglass and Lee Elder, a former Westchester champion.

The group at 69 included Fuzzy Zoeller, Bill Kratzert. Tim Simpson and Craig Stadler, the Kemper winner.

Ray Floyd, a two-time winner this season and one of the pre-tournament favorites for the $72,000 first prize.

p<KSibUi(y o( ray playing next

year, said Wilson, whose lawsuit against the conference seeking eligibility for the 1981 season is currently before U.S. District Judge Robert Morgan in Peoria.

Wilson would not comment further on the meeting, but said he was awaiting an official reply to his appeal. He also said a decision on his football future could come as early as Monday.

Bof boll Stondlngi

PI)Ua<MphU St Louis Montreal Pittsburgh New York OUcago

Los Angeles ClKinnati Houaton AtlaiXa San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGUE BAST W L

34 21

38 2B 30 25

25 23

17 34

IS 37 WEST 38 21

35 21

28 28 25 29

27 32

23 33

American Lei^

JAY? Si

TORONTO BLUE JAY? Signed three free agents. Mark Williams and Tim Rodgers, pitchers, and Mark Poole, cat-

Pct OB

818 - BASKETBALL

880 m National BaskatbiBAiaociatlon .545 4 NEW JERSEY NETS-Sold Edgar

S2I m Jones, certer, to the Detroit Pistons lor

TiMridkyt Gamas

Chicago 4. San Francisco 1 Montreal 7. AUanta a ClnclnnaU5.NewYork2 St. Louis 2. Loe Aiigelee 1 Only gamee scheduled

14 future conrtderatioas

17W fflATTLE SUPERSONICS-Aimxaiced ttal Bob Kloppoiburg. assistant coach and - chief icoul. has decided to become de-k (eoeive coach for the Cleveland Cavaliers 8 FOOTBALL

9^ NaUoaalFoolbeULsi^

10 CINHNNATI BENGALS-?igned

CINONNATl BENG _

I2H Simmons, defensive back

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Slgned Gifford Rameey. defemive back, to s free agent contract

HOUSTON OILERS-Signed James Copeland, running back, Michael Durgbi. ofl^ve tackle, ScoU Gallas, center, FrMajrsGamai Brian Matthew, safety, Jeremy Mindlln,

San Diego (Welfh 34) at Chicago defendve tackle; Yuee Prince, linebacker. (KravecO-3) and Guy Sellers, offeneivc guard, to free

Lot AngHes (Welch 4-3) at Pttubwgi agent contracts.

. aUlobtiMonO-D.lB) KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Slgned Ron

Cloctnnatl (Berenyl 5-2) at Montreal WaHiin^an, wide reclevcr and ktckoff (Lea4-3).(n) retuni pectallat, to a aeriet of one-year

Houaton (Knepper 5-1) at New York contracts.

(Scott 34), (B) ST LOUIS CAROINALS-Signed boOi

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OOUBOB BROOKLYN COLLEGE-Nanud Jtan DiBeoadcUo. Stephen Fox and Jack Keiriimr, as aaUiUta (eatbaU oaachaa.

CENTRAL FLORIDA-Natsed Joe Sanchex women's bedwtbaU coach GEORGIA TBCH-Named Ben Jobe

hartrrthiy feerh MlSSISSIPPIffiTE-Hlred Doug BarfMd aa an aaMtant football coach UNIVERSITY OF CAUFORNU-IRVINE-Anaounced that RaU Barkey. milstaot athletic directe, reafosed to aocapt fee position of athletic dlieefer at Samma Stale UalvarUty.

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Cuta6,Glaatsl Ken Reitz two-run double capped a four-nai first inning and Jody Davis hit his first majw league homer to lead Giicago past San Francisco and provide the suddily-alive Cubs with a three-game sweep topped the group of a dozen at of their series 70.

Unusually deep rough and The trium(^ was the fifth in gusty, swirling winds com- the last six games for the Cubs, bined to produce much higher who kiwcked loser Tom Grif-scores than normal on the tight fin, 4-5, from the game in the little layout that often yields first inning, Randy Martz, 3-5, some extremely low numbers was the winner, allowing five Defending champion Curtis hits in the seven innings he Strange and Jfrfmny Miller worked were well back at 73. Bruce

Laetzke, winner of three titles Davis, drafted out of the St, this season, was another two Louis Cardinal system last shots back at 75 and is in winter, said he was mad dan^r of missing the cut when when he hit his first major the field is trimmed to the low league homer. I had made 70 scorers for the final two two outs and decided to be rounds. And former Masters aggressive and British Open champion Seve Ballesteros of Spain shot 77.

The rough was up and there was the wind. It made it difficult to play really well,

Cadle said.

And he didnt really expect to play well himself.

I was just trying to make

Beacham In Puffing Win

Robert Beacham shot an some pars, he said. It sur- 11-under-par 61 to capture the prised me. It could have been Thursday Night Amateur 80 just as easy. Tournament at the local Put-

I had it two over after seven t-Putt golf course holes and I figured it was going After the (^ning round, six to be another 74 or 75 day Then players were within two I started making some putts on strokes of the lead but the back. Thats the dif- Beacham was able to pull ference. away in for a two-stroke vlcto-

He played his back in ry over Jock Squires, who 5-under-par 31, dropped a cou- finished with a 63. pie of 15-footers, had two more Smokey Norris was third birdies from the 6-8 foot range with a 64 followed by Henry and stroked a 7-iron to within Beacham at 65. Junior Knox at tao-in distance 66 and Danny Pollard at 67.

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^ ByTOMJORY Assocuted Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS devotes an extraordinary five hours of prime time, an hour at a clip on consecttfive ni^ts. to a docunentary project called "The Defense of the United States

The series, nine nwnths in production, considers the prospect of survival in the nuclear age a qution made even more timely by the raid by Israeli jets this week on the nuclear facility under construction in Iraq.

Dan Rather anchors the series. 10-11 EDT each ni^it. Sunday throt^ Thursday, with Walter Cronkite. Bob Schieffer, Harry Reasoner. Ed Bradley and Richard

TV Log

For comploto TV prOQrwwmirn in-foriMtloir. coMutt yow wookly TV SHOWTIME from Stinday't Daily Raftactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

the principal

re-

Thrdkeld porters. ..

Howard Strii^r, executive producer of "CBS Reports" who coordinated the series, credits his boss. Bill Leonard, CBS News' president, with the idea for the project.

Any time you try to cover something like ddense in an hour or two. Stringer says, it mi^t knk good in solpt form, but once its on fUm. the audimce can't figure out what its all about

"Its sudi a Nnfriex subject. he says, "youre constantly jumpii^ from one spokesman to another, and tt all becomes meaningless after a while.

1 think the series will demonstrate. Stringer says, "that there's no substitute for good, sound journalism. We havent cut interviews to eight seconds, and weve done nothing to dazzle it ig>.

It may be interesting, but its serious, first and foremost

Says Leonard: "Since we began this project, the issue has become ev more critical. The arms limitation talks have troken down, and the new Reagan administration has pledged to spend $U trillion on defense over the , next five years.

The premiere segment, Ground Zero, considers, among othw things, Soviet nuclear capabUity, and depicts, hi rather gnqihic detail, what would happen if a IS-megaton bomb hit Strategic Air Command headquarter near Omaha, Neb.

Its very serious, Stringer says of Ground Zero I dont know if people will want to sit throi^ the necessary in-fcNTOation to get to that dramatic conclusion. We could have put the bomb at the beginning, but it belongs at the end of the hour.

We havoit done what another wdl-known network might do, say, Stay tuned -

inanunute. thebomb The series continues Monday nighu;with ..The Nuclear Battlefield, on the poesibUity of nuclear war in Europe Pari UI is Call to Arms, an examination of the stret^ of Americas conventional forces, and Part IV, The War Machine. considers the military-industrial conqilex and its role hi the countrys defense The series concludes Thursday ni^t with The Rushans, a segmoit on the Soviet military Cronkltes first major repml since stepping down in March as Evening News an-diorman.

Stringer says the producers of the individual segments sou^t in each Instance to speak with the players in the nuclear game.

We decided at the start not to go to the think-tanks," be says. Most of the peo|^ in this are the participants. Tho may be another,

FX)RMER STLINTWOMAN - Heidi Von Beltz is assisted by her attorney Melvin Belli during a Beverly Hills press conference Vmi Beltz. 23, who was permanently crippled when she doubled for actress Farrah Fawcett in a filmed car crash during the making of the movie The Cannonball Rally, has filed a $35 million lawsuit against the films [principals (APLaserphoto

Pay-TV Offer Made Writers

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American Dancers Vie In Soviet Ballet Event

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U)S A.NGELES i.AP) Negotiators are making progress on writers' compensation for pay-television, the central issue in a two-month strike by the Writers Guild against television and film producers, a union spokesman says.

Negotiations between the Writers Guild and producers producers were to resume today.

When the talks broke off late Thursday night. Melville Shavelson, president of the West Coast unit of the Writers Guild, indicated progess had been made on the pay-television question, which has become the central issue of the strike.

Two otjier issues, however, also must be worked out before ending the strike, which began April 11. Negotiators must settle the question of minimum compensation for scripts and the effective date of the new contract The writers want it to be retroactive to last February, when the old-contract expired

Both sides have refused to comment on details of the producers pay-TV offer, which was made Thursday But the Los .\ngeles Times today quoted sources close to the negotiators as saying the offer was similar to the concept previously proposed

by the screenwriters The writers have asked for 4 5 percent of the sales after producers recoup certain costs, amounting to $1 million per hour of broadcasting. The producers previously had insisted that a made-for-p*ay-TV program be broadcast 10 days within a year on each pay-TV' system before payments to writers were triggered.

Said Interview Very Difficult

NEW YORK (API - Interviewing convicted mass murderer Charles Manson was terribly difficult, says Tom Snyder, host of NBC's "Tomorrow Coast to Coast. Snyder said he had to keep steering Manson back to the subject of the killings he was convicted of ordering

In the interview, to be broadcast early Saturday, Snyder asked Manson whether he had ordered the killings, and Manson repeatedly wandered from the subject, finally dismissing the question by saying that asking him whether he ordered anybody killed is "like asking Jesse James. Did you shoot somebody'

WCT|.TV-Ch.12

FRIDAY

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By DAVID MINTHORN

Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - Thirteen Americans are vying against the Soviet Unions best dancers at the prestigious Moscow International Ballet Competition, which opens today.

Soviet ballerina Nina Ananiashvili, a Bolshoi Ballet trainee, and Andris Liepa, 19-year-old son of famed Bol^i dancer Maris Liepa, have already been tipped as the favorites to win gold medals In the two-week competition.

There are 103 competitors from 23 nations, and 23 other dancers who are not in the running for medals The Russians with 16 entries have the largest team, followed by the 13 Americans

The U.S. dancers are hoping to take home at least one medal in the classical ballet event, which is being staged for the fourth time since 1960 at the famed Bolshoi Theater

"Americans have failed to win any top awards in the previous three Moscow competitions, but we have hopes of doing well this time, said U.S. team chief Randolph Swartz of Philadelphia, Pa.

Most of the 34 jury members are from Soviet-bloc nations, including 10 from the host country, and this could give Russian dancers an advantage, Swartz said.

"There is only one Ameri

can on the judging panel, so we have to be reali^ic about our chances, he said. The U.S. judge is ballet impresario Robert Jeffrey.

Seven of the U.S. dancers are getting full or partial expenses for the Moscow event after being rated the top prospects among 60 hopefuls who auditioned in six American cities last ^ring.

Four other Americans paid their own expenses to come to Moscow for the June 12-26 competition.

Joanna Berman, a young soloist from San Rafael.

Calif., duet dancer Amanda McKerrow of Washington, D.C., and male soloist Nicholas Pacana of Boston are considered top U.S. oitrants on the basis of the auditions.

Miss McKerrows partner, Simon Dow of Washington, D.C., is not dancing for a competition award.

Miss Berman, a 15-year-(rid. is (me of the youngest entrants in the conipetition. She is dancing in the young group, for entrants aged iq> to 19, as Is the McKerrow-Dow duo.

more far-reaching ai2dflcaoce in Uie fivefiour Me. P . ^

U'a been a lihMathig -perience, uys Stringer of the project. When BUI Leonard commits five hours to something Uke this, you faiow damn weU the commitment ia to produce aome-thiiM of quality.

The project was particularly important to Stringer, in light of a trend to TV news not kx^ ago away from the kx^-fonn docu-mefUary.

I think its clMu-, he says, that theres a new value on non-fiction tdevi-shm, theres a pendulum swing back toward journalism.

We did the magazine stuff, Stringer says, "but we also had things Uke Boat People and Teddy that did vMy wdl to keep us in the longer form. If this meam its turned around now, I think weU all be very happy.

Last year was my worst in thte business, he says. There was the election -we lost time there - and unless you reaUy keep a documentary unit busy, everybody tends to get lethargic

He says Uiere are docu-noentaries in the works on teen-agers and guns and on the Texas Legislature, "and an investigative piece I cant talk about. Its going to tear the lid off of one a^>ect of our society.

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: WHAT A WAY TO GO - With borrowed briefcaws, Mac Umousiae to pick than 19 oq the last day of school for the fifth

* Bledsoe, left, Jolm Goddu, carter, and Mark H^ pauM grados at Latona School to Seattle. The limousine stopped at a

; before leaving with tbdr friends inside... Matthea Oran, left, douf^mt shop on the way home. (APLasophoto)

and Sara Ball. Bledsoe and Goddu rorted the I7D chauffeured

jSec.Haig Rests jBefore Planned

In Hong Kong Trip To China

I By R. GREGORY NOKES t Associated Press Writer : HONG KONG (AP)-Sec-

1 retary of State Alexander M. ;Haig Jr. arrived in Hong

2 Kong today for two days of rt and preparation fo his 2 visit to Qiina.

Pekii^ greeted Haig's ar Myal to Asia with escalation OPits propaganda campaign against U.S. arms sales to ^ Nationalist Chinese gov-equneirt on Taiwan . Senior ftpte Department officials fought to defuse the Chinese fl^^ections by slgiallng that ^ were prepared to talk atliut arms sales to the P^e's Republic of China I0, but without any lArance commitment to sell

nirtional d^p^ that the U.S. govemmeirt has failed to approved Chinas request for a group of computers to use to Its 1982 census.

The sale Is subject to government approval because the cmi^Nrters ml^t have military apfrtications The Reagan administration announced last week It was relaxing restraints on exports of such dual uk technology to China, but the sale of the census computm is still delayed.

The official, who did not want to be identified, said Chinas complaint that it is being treated like the Soviet Union for trade piapoees is legitimate. He said bureau-

slowing in these sales and hinted that the reduction could coirtinue because lower toisions between China and Taiwan has reduced Taiwans need for weapons.

Theres been some slowiip, I think starting last August, on this subject, a senior official told reporters last week. Were making assessmoits now on what the future will bring.

Taiwans request for FX high-performance Jet

However, these official&de^ii^hc^c bottlenecks were the chimy to blame.

liqt believe China is in riiprket for any significant (g^tities of U.S. arms, specially since the gov-ertunent has just cut its d^ense spending 20 percent. Awhile the Chinese chafe dlwr U.S arms sales to Taiwan, they also complain are being denied U.S. technology they need for tltelr economic mod-anizatkx) program.

One official told reporters trveling with Haig it is a

Emerson Talks Tp Chapter

toiet Emerson, executive dlfector of the Pitt County B(^s Hub, was the speaker atthe luncheon meeting of the Granville Chapter of Monday, tmerson described the w^k and program of the ^s' Qub and told some tcess stories among the U He sUted there are imo Boyss Clube in the J ited States serving over a n Ilion boys. There are eight d bs in North Carolina. The ^t County Club in G eenville has approximately 500 members. Donations f( the BoysQub were given b chapter members.

.>ee William^ president,

w Icomed visitors, Marie Jfckson and Vtmoe Perkins,

. and a new member, Anna Fernandes. '

Certificates of appreciation i for work in the Tax-Aide program which were

awarded by the National NRTA-AARP Program De- 2 parment, were presented to

I Lee Williams, Repay Baker, ; Polly Dail, Mary Robinette

and Elizabeth Deal.

I The next meeting will be at I Abrams Restaurant at noon t onJulylS.

: Petitian Drive : Planned Sat.

Members of the National I League of Families of Amer-' ican Priscmers and Missing X in Southeast Asia will con-\* duct a p^tkm drive Satur-2 day at the Cardina East MaU.

* The organization is 2. ciroilating petitions calling on the U.S. government to I2 step bp its efforts to account I* for nearly 1,400 American serviconen listed as missing in actkm in Soirtheast Asia U and the 1,100 reported b killed-body not recovered.

V, The petitioos are to be , jmnorted to the Reagan f- admtoistratiQiiJulylT.

' A booth will be set up at ^ the community sarvtoe desk ^^in the maU. It will be open 10 a.m. until 7 p.m.

The U.S. government is oMigated by the Taiwan Relations Act of 1979 to sell the Nationalists the weapons necessary to maintain a sufficient self-defense ciq>ability.

Sales of U.S. arms to Taiwan totaled between $700 million and 1800 million a year during the past two years. However, officials have pointed to a recent

aircraft still is undo* review even though it was made a year ago to the Carter ad-ministratkm. Several State Department officials say the review may continue indefinitely, adng that such a sale would be totally unac-ceirtable to China.

Haig flies to Peking on Sunday, spends three days there, then goes to the Philippines and New Zealand before returning to Washir^fton on June

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Soviet Spy

^tHlNGTXA ^Pi -\Mien the first huge I S Tndent missile-finng submarine begins Its sea tnals next week off the coast of New England, a Soviet spy ship will be nearby Meanwhile, the Russians have begun testing the first of their own new class of missile-finng ^tbmannes in

By For Trident's Tests

the far north, acctxxling to U S intelligence sources.

The first Soviet Typhoon submanne left this week from the port of Severodvinks in northern Russia, where three mor just like it are under construction, U.S. intelligence specialists said Thursday

The U S. officials refused

to say how they obtained tlwir infomMtion on the Typhoon or the appearance of the Soviet AGl intelligence-gathering ship in the AUantlc off Groton. Oonn., where the Trident subs are being built ^ both developments underscore the closeness with which the superpowers

Congressional District Reshuffle Begun Anew

RALEIGH. N.C. i.\P) -House and Senate Congressional Resdistricting committees scrapped their maps Thursday and started considering new ways to divide the districts In the House, a committee plan and a plan offered by Rep J P Huskins, D-lredell, got no further than the discussion stage as Rep Allen Barbee. D-Nash, moved that any action be delayed until Monday so he and Huskins could try and coml^ the two plans into one The mofkm passed unammously Meanwhile Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee Chauroan Sen Helen Marvin. D-Gaston,

handed out blank maps and told the 11 legislators to draw up a plan by next Tuesday, She said the panel will eliminate maps with the least sipport and appoint a subcommittee to prepare three final maps fw consideration by the full committee

The committee had submitted a map to the Senate, but legislators voted to return that map to committee for more work The Senate panel also reviewed the House subcommittees proposed re-districting map. but many members said they did not like the plan *i am verv much opposed

to the House niap." Sen Bob Wynne, D-Wake. said Tt would take 45.000 people out of Wake. I think that would be very confusing You get all kinds of confusion when you start crossing county mes

Sen Melvin Daniels. D-Pasquotank, called the House map ridiculous and said. "I hope no one takes a serious look atit *

Sen. Robert Jordan. D-Montgomery. said he might have supported the House plan if it only divided two or three counties But he said splitting up eight counties would be confusing and build opposition from voters in those areas

Redistricting For N.C. Legislature Is Moving

R.\LEIGH, NC (AP) -State House and Senate committees agreed Thursday on maps redrawing the states legislative districts A map approved by the Senate panel would add two distncts to the existing 27, while slightly revising several existing districts Meanwhile, the House panel approved a map that would take one representative from the Fifth District in the Northeast and give Mecklenburg County a ninth representative.

Little debate was generated by either plan, with the first map to be voted on by the House panel receivmg immediate approval.

Democratic and Republican leaders said they were pleased with the Senate plan '

I think it's a fair map, said Sen. Ken Royall. D-Durham It looks like a well-done effort to be fair to everybody involved." agreed Sen Don Kincaid. R-Caldwell, Senate minority leader Federal laws require that electoral districts be redrawn every 10 years Federal standards also say a state senator should represent an average of 117,489 people each. The map approved by the Senate panel Thursday deviates almost 23 percent from that mark.

Redistricting experts have told legislators they could use discretion in reapportioning the districts, saying ^ variances as high as 20 percent not uncommon in other states The proposed Senate map would split the Sixth District in half, pairing Edgecombe and Halifax as one district and Martin and Pittas a second Each new district would be given one senator rather than sharing two The Senate panel also voted to split the 15th District, now comprised of Ashe, Alleghany. Stokes, Surry, Rockingham and Caswell counties. Under the revised plan. Rockingham and Stokes would be paired while Surry, Alleghany and Ashe would join with Watauga to form another district. Both of those districts would have one senator each.

There would be few

changes in the other districts.

In the House, Halifax County was moved from the Sixth District, which it shares with Martin County, and set off by itself.

Under the plan, Martin County would join the Fifth District consistmg now of Bertie, Gates. Hertford and Northampton counties That district would lose one representative.

Mecklenburg County, which is alone in the 36th District, would pick up the extra representative.

The state has 44 House districts. Under federal law, there is to be one representative for each 48,954 residents. The map approved Thursday deviates from that goal by more than 23 percent.

The House plan would combine the 42nd and 43rd Districts, meaning Henderson County will join Buncombe and Transylvania counties in the 43rd District, with the combined r^re-sentatives remaining the same

Another change would come in the 21st District, now

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Mighty Rock Island Singers of Fountain and Minnie Edwards and the Gospel Starlights of Farmviile will present a musical program at Sweet H(^ F.W B Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30 p.m. The program is sponsored by Deacon .Albert Williams for the Sunday School. The pubhc is invited to attend.

Services Planned A special service will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at New Hope House of Prayer Holiness Church. 403 Brown Street. Elder C. E. Tetterton and the Pentecostal Prayer Union will have the services.

Revival services will begin Monday evening and continue through Friday. Elder Douglas Cogdale from Holly HUl Free WUl Baptist Church will be the evangelist, with the Rev. Moore also taking part.

Elder E. M. David invited the public to attend the 8 p.m. services.

consisting of Hoke, Robeson and Scotland counties. Robeson County would become a separate district, receiving two of the 21st Districts three representatives.

The plan would move Duplin County from the 10th District into the 11th District, joining Brunswick and Pender counties for a combined total of two representatives

No vote is expected on House or Senate plans until next week

Employment Is Concepts Topic

ECU News Bureau

Careers that offer the best importunities for employment and pay is the topic for this weeks ECU Concepts being aired Saturday, June 13 at 9:15 a.m. over WOOW radio

Hosted by ECU Chancellor Thomas Brewer, the program features a discussion with Furney James, director of the East Carolina Univer sity Office of Career Planning and Placement James' office maintains information about the job market and counsels studits on how to obtain employment in their career fields.

"ECU C(Micq)ts" is a 15 minute weekly series for radio providing information on a wide ran^ of subjects. Guests for the program include campus and community personalities and visiting celebrities.

SERVICES PLANNED Eldress Effie Bradley and the Shiver Choir of New Shiver Church wUl render services at the Church of God in Christ Jesus Wednesday at 8p.m.

The public is invited.

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School will be held at Arlington Street Baptist Church Monday through Friday of next week from 9 a.m. to noon.7 ^ Gasses will be provided for children through sixth grade. Parents night will be held Friday.

watch each other s progress toward a new generatk at sea-based strate^ we^uos critkal to the arms balance for the next quarter of a century.

The Trident class, the biggest U S submarines ever built, displace 18,700 tons

Program To Bogin Monday

Carolyn Ferebee, director of Greenville Gty Schoolss Community Schools Programs, reminds parents that the summer program begins Monday, June 15 at South Greenville and Elmhurst Elementary Schools Hours are 8:30 am to 12:30 p.m Students who returned their registration forms are to report to the school they signed up for.

ibmer^ and will carry M deep-striking nuclear missiles with multiple warheads in their launch tubes.

The Soviet Typhotm-class is even bi'ggw, described by Navy iigdligoKe as displacing 25,000 tons underwater. Each Typhoon sub, it is expected, will be able to launch at least 20 advanced m^es with powerful multiple nuclear warheads.

The Navy tus not yet announced the beginning of sea trials of the Ohio, the lead ship of the Tridem dass The Russians, however, obviously had means of learning about this from sources available to them.

Officials said the Soviet intelligence-gathering ships could determine a variety of important performance in-

formMion on the Trident after it leaves its berth at Groton, probtly next Wednesday. Among other things, such a spy dilp eodd determine the Tridents speed, underwater sound characteristics and other key data, sourc es said.

The Ohio is more than two years behind sdiedide and Navy officials hope it can be ready for use by the end of October, although son>e officials are ooncmied it may be lata- than that. Seven oUwr Tridents are being bihlt at the Groton yard of the General Dynamics Coq).s Electric Boat Division.

The Soviets cusUMnarfly station AGI intelligence-gathering ships off bmes from which U.S. missile-firing submarines operate, such as Guam. Chaiieston, S.C., and Holy Loch.

Scotland.

Naval inteUifncc baa reported an expsion of Soviet ^>y ship opo^ion la recent years More than 98 AGli ere now opertUng worldwide. though some masquerade as filing trawler. Navy iii-teUigence officiais said they are easily identihed by their unusual dectronic domas.

Within the past two years,

the RiadaoB have sent to K8

two new and larga typei of tatdUgeBce^attiaing the 4,08h4)oo Primoryc the 5,0KMoi Balsam. :

The Primoryc and Bahub are deacrttMd by U.S. Navy officials as InteUigenoe fac-tortea, incorporating the moat modem devicei tor coUaeting and proceniqg daUatsea. <

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ioneer Leaving His Farm In

Australia For Arizona Home

survey the Earths resources, augroatlng research programs being carried on by two U-2s based at the NASA-Ames Research Center near San Joee, Calif. (AP Laanphoto)

JOHN L. HAY, has just sold his farm In ,ustralias remote north west and is heading for lome in Arizona after 18 years battling monsoon ains, heat and pink boUworm. (AP Laserphoto)

ByPElEROLOUOHUN Associated Press Writer

KUNUNURRA, Australia AP) - Aft W years battl-heat, monsoon rains, the (dpk bcdlworm and the tax-pnn, John L. Hay 3rd is halving his farm in this otgback frontier of Australia i]d heading home to Phoenix, Ariz.

^rHell, Im not beaten. I imide money. Ive Just re-thN, said Hay, who just tufned 65 and add his farm th sweek.

We were the first genera-tk n of pioneers in this part of ih world. Its the first genet itkm of pioneers in any aita that sets the stage for th| second generation, he

is a word they like the Kimberleys. an area times the size of and set in the ixHthwest (A Australia where siflt water crocodiles infest thh rivs, 30 species of sqake inhabit the grasslands the locals call it para-

$^WbenIcamehereinl963 t it pid) was in a quonset hut there we 20 bouses in Kununurra, Hay said. t Tihirteen of us lived In one

:i^

:5rd:

built on stilts. My wife

yn used to co(A the

: fi^ast. HeU. We used to

iat three pounds (rf baco) for : ^akfast.

t ' Hay was one of six Ami-: iflns and an equal number of : Apstrallans who took iq) ir-I rigated government land at

18 an acre after the con- action of the Ord River {Am, considered by many to

Australias great white ; dlphant.

^Jhe Ord River Dam

(mated a huge 800 square- pAle lake in the Kimberleys, : p65 miles north of Perth. It : flis supposed to encourage I i^tlement and irrigated ' Sisrms in Australias empty

pMlh.

'Although only 435 miles south of the Indonesian IMand of Timor, the Kim- beiieys has remained a

q^arsely-populated, catUe-; : growing area since it was

first sMtled by Europeans in ; 1882.

: It reminded me a lot of

Arizona, said Hay, who had Jetton fanna there before

way it could be eradicated.

"Then they found that the deildrin spray had contaminated the town water and the deildrin count in the cattle going to the meat works was so high the government banned the slaughter of meat. It was a disaster.

But the Ord is getting back on it3 feet again, although the original pioneers like Hay are selling.

In the past two years 80 percent of the farms have been sold to financially viable people who have the money and confidence to make the Ord a success, Hay said.

These include at least one Saudi Arabian.

id say the Ord has long-range possibilities. You cant look for immediate profits next year. Its still

cheap land at $200 an acre cleared with irrigation.

1 dont regret a year of it. If I had it to do over again, Id do it.

The Ord is 185 miles south of Darwin, and 37 miles from Australias Indian Ocean coast, has 500,000 acres below the Ord Dam available for cultivation. Only 24,000 acres are being cultivated at the moment.

The crops are now rice, sugar cane, sorghum, and sunflower instead of cotUm, and the yields are extraordinary.

The future here will be in sugar for ethanol or crystal, Hay predicted.

However, the future of the area, vdiere monsoon rains flood the country for three months of the year, may not be in agriculture.

deciding to move to the Aiotralian frontier.

When I first came here in 1963, it was your typical frontier. The town had a population of 300. Before I die and thatll be 10 years -itU be 3,000.

Hay got preference in the ballot for irrigated land because he had served as a pilot officer in the Royal Air ForceinW(MddWarIl.

I flew IHitchdl bombers for the RAF and when America came into the war I transferred to the U.S. Army Air Cwps. Id have preferred to have stayed with the RAF, he said.

I came here because Id heard it was very like the frontier America had been 100 years ago.

It was bare land then. Only trees and the irrigation channel. Six of us cleared all 3,500 acres.

Hay, a lawyer, ^nt eight months of the year in Au^alia, the rest in Arizona looking after his interests there.

Cotton proved to be the downfall of the first generation fanners on the Ord. ,

In the late 1960s we were getting more c(At(m to the acre than we were in Arizona, and they were getting the highest yields in the United States, he said.

But the aphids and the pink bollworm hit us. We sprayed 29 times.in 30 days and stiU lost 20 percent of the crop.

What Hay didnt say was that the Ord had turned into U) ecological disaster area. A friend oi his, Hecry Lyons who heads the Ord River project, described it this way:

The cotton farmers were being eaten out by the pink boUworm. They learned that the only way to control the larv was to spray it within two days of it hatching. So they sprayed evory two days. This killed the larvae, but it also killed Uk wasp that ate the local caterpillar.

The catorpillar was resistant to the spray, thrived without the wa^ and ate the cotton. They also fmind that the btrflwm was indigenous to the area because d native GOtk trees. There was no

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^_ *>- The nJv Reflector, GreenviUc. N C - FrVUy, June 12, Ml

Camels Her Companions

ByGENESCHROEDER AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (API -What's a 27-year'Old wman to do when le's bored with her life'*

For Rob\7i Davidson, the answer was to take four camels and a dog ( a 1,700-mile trek across the parched desert and abonginaJ territory (rf her native .Australia The journey, which took six months to complete, was undertaken partly as a gesture of independence. Ms Davidson says, adding she was wearied by "halfhearted and half-finished attempts at different jobs and various studies

The one-time Queensland I'niversity student recently won the $3,000 Thomas Cook Travel Book Award for "Tracks, her earthy account of the 1977 adventure Why. of all thmgs. did she choose to cross the outback

wilderness, where awaiting her were such hazards as poisonous snakes, millipedes, scorpions, wild bull camels and camera toting tourists As she explains it. she had a subconsckNS fascination with the desert and its symbols "purity, fire, air, htk wind, space, sun plus a desire to get to know the aborigines directly rather than ju^ through books.

Ms. Davidson is an outspoken feminist. But she denies her adventure was undertaken to jKOve anything about women S^tling down for an interview, the Camel Lady pulled out a pouch of tobacco and rolled a cigarette Occasionally. she sipped on a ct^of tea The petite, soft-spoken woman says she had never seen a camel before she arrived in the small outback town of Alice Springs, where for two vears she learned to

traia saddle, feed, doctor and ride the kmg-necked ammals that outwei^ied her by several hundred pounds.

"I'm addicted to thn now. she confides, adding that with the exception of dogs they are the nnost intelltgent creatures 1 know affectionate, hardworking playful and witty. Camels were first brought to Australia in the 1850s. acceding to Ms Davidson, to carry supplies to remote railroad construction sites. But most were turned loose after the work was done.

Now. she estimates, sonve 10,000 roam wild through the countryside.

During her journey. Ms Davidson relates she was forced to shoot and kill several wild bull camels which threatened to attack her and abduct her small entourage It was mat mg season Her staple diet for most of the trek, she savs. was brown

nce, lentils, pancakes made with vanoiB cereals, dried eggs, assorted root vegetables and an occaonal rabbit cooked In campfire Every so often she wotrid open a can of sardines or a tin of fruit Vitamin pills also were on the menu In her book, .Ms Davidson recalls that before she got to .Alice S|1ngs she had "never held a hammer, never changed a l^t bulb, sewn a dress, mended a sock or used a screwdriver

But with the help of fnends she learned all that and much more, especially the care and feeding of aristocratic camels Mhen she finally was ready to start the trip, Ms Davidson found herself short on funds for food and sillies So she reluctantly agreed to write a story for National Geographic maga zine for 14,000, with a frfwto-grapher meeting her at sev-

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eral predetermined points along the way

Ms Davidson parted out with some l,5w pounds

strapped to the backs of her camels. Six months later,'she had pared the load to little more than a survival kit.

It consisted of a filthy old sarong for the hot weather and a jumper and woolly socks for the cold, something to sleep on and something to eat and drink out of, she recalls.

As word leaked out about the mysterkMK, glamorous blonde seen passing through aborigine villages with a caravan of camels, reporters forX

Denies Any

Carter Bid

WASHINGTON (AP) - As one congressman called former President Carters inquiry about using military commissaries an affront to taxpayers, a former aide insisted Carter never asked for any special privileges.

"Theres never been any letter or any request for conunissary or PX privileges for President Carter, said Jody Powell, Carters former press secretary. All that was involved here was a routine phone conversation as to what the regulations were never any request for any special privileges.

An Army Times report said the former president wrote the While House asking to be allowed to use commissaries on military bases where prices are lower than in most nonmilitary stores.

But sources in the White House who asked not to be identified said the inquiry was made informally in a teleplxme conversation The sources indicated it is uncertain whether the question will be answered unless Carter makes a formal request

Its unknown whether commissary privileges were extended to other expresidents.

Rep Ken Kramer, R-Colo., said a president requesting commissary privileges is an affront to every American taxpayer

Auto Industry clinic Slated

Pitt Community (Mlege and Arrow Automotive Industries of Hudson, Mass. will sponsor a clinic on the PCC campus in the automotive shop, White Building, Wednesday, June 17, from 7 until 10 p.m.

The clinic, entitled Working Together, will be cMiducted by Fil Rosenstein, Arrow corporate director of technical services. Rosenstein is widdy known ftM- the clinics he has produced

throughout the United States. He is the authw of several articles which have appeared in national automotive pubications.

Rosen^in's presentatkm will place emphasis on the basic electrical system of the automobile. He will also cover trouble shoeing and how to start and charge the electrical systems. His lecture will also deal with different types of starters and alienators.

The clinic is designed to assist automobile mechanics who plan to take the NIASE examination for certiiica-tkMi.

Admission to the clinic is free.

Pilot Club Proffers Safety Tips

Margaret Register, chairman of the Safety Committee of the Pilot Gub of Greenville offers these safety tips for outdoor summer activities.

The ^ckest relief from the itching of poison ivy is a cool, wet compress or a paste of baking soda and water. The affected area should be washed several times a day and calamine lotion should he applied.

According to Mrs Register, experts say that sprinkling monosodium glutamate on a bee sting will relieve the swelling

An injured swimmer should be kept afloat in the water until medical help can arrive, the water is a good splint. Mouth to mouth resuscitation can be administered while the victim is in the water. If a swimmer dives and strikes his head, he should be quickly removed from the water. Instead of dragging the injured swimmer, he should be placed on something rigid, such as a plank or a surfboard. in order to keep his head level with his body

When there is li^itnlng, stay away from electrical appliances, telephones, chimneys, the tops of hills, and isolated trees or other lone standing objects. Lightning victims should be given mouth to mouth resuscitation if breathing has stopped.

Addition^ tips for hot weather safety include; slow down in summer so the body will not overheat; wear clothing that is light in weight and color to reflect sunlight and help the body maintain its normal temperature; drink plenty of liquids; use suntan lotion and limit exposure to the sun at 30 minutes the first day, gradually building up to more time in the sun; and allow ten minutes of rest for every hour of hot weather activity.

Corporation Award Given

Lea Layne Hinson of Farmville Central High School has received a national scholastic award of merit for excellwice in the social sciences.

Sponsored by Collins & Aikman Corporation, the award is presented to the graduating senior with the highest aca(temic standing in the riK^t number of social sciences courses. The award, which includes a certificate and 1100 U.S. savings bond, was established in 1978 by the corporation at schods serving its plant communities.

According to Dcxiald F. McCullough, C & A (iief executive officer, they chose a studoit from the social sciences - economics, Ammcan history, political scimce, civics, and socMo-gy, because th^ are foundation stones for our American economic and social syrtems.

Todays political and economic climate puts additional emphasis dn the need for informed citizens people who understand our system, how and why it operates and who are irttt*-ested in keq;>ing America a world leader, McCuUougb said.

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ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Oslly Reflector cannot maka allowanca (or arrors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaanraa the righi to edH or refect any advertlaament aubfliHlad.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TOCREOITOeS Th* undartienad. having i^llflad at Exacutor of tha Eilafa of WILLIAM WESLEY SPEIGHT, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, thli It to notify all partont having claimt against tald attata to praaanl tham

to tha undartignad not nrtora than tlx months from tha iJnd day of AAay, 1901, to wit: Novamtwr 23. I9SI,

this Notica will ba plaadad In t>ar of thalr racovary All partont Indabtad to tald attata will plaata nrtaka Im-

madlata paymant This tha lath day of May. 19SI

Wachovia Bank A Trust Company, N A E xacutor of tha E ttala of William Watlay S^ght Pott Office Box 17*7 Greanvllla. North Carolina J7S34 W H Watton

Spalght. Watton and Brawar

Attornaysat Law Pott Otflca Drawer 99

Graanvllla. North Carolina 77S34 Telephone 9I9/7SS 11*1 May 72. 79; June S. 12. I9l

NOTICE

Having qualified at Executor of the estafe of Eva Brown Franks late

of PItl County, North Carolina, this

is to notify all persons having claimt against tfie estate of said oecaatod

to present them to the undersigned I E xacutor on or before Novernbar 73.

19SI or this notica or tama will ba I plaaded In bar of fhair recovary All I parsons Indabtad to said attata i please make Immediate payment j This 70th day of AAay, iwl.

Luther Junior Cox Rt 4. Box 311 Graanvllle, N C. 27S34 E xecufor of tha estate of Eva Brown Franks, dacaasad May 27, 79. June S. 17. I9tl

NOTICE OF SERVICE PUBLICAl

OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION fileno : SI J 34 FILMNO :

IN THE GENERAL

COURT OP JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY In ra Graan, a minor child TO ROBERT STANFORD GREEN, JR ADDRESS UNKNOWN Take notice that a Petition soaking ral let from you has baan tllad In tha above entitled action, wherein the Petltlorter Is seeking to terminate your parental rights to your minor child, born * June 197S.

You are here^ required fo make defense to such Petition within Forty (40) days after S June 19S), not later

than I* July 19ai, and upon your .......- -Itlonei

failure lo do so. the Petitioner will apply to the Court tor the relief

apply

sough

Thli

is 2nd day of June. I9S) OFFICE OF FRANK M

WOOTEN, JR By ; Sue Y Little Attorney for Pafltlonai 113 West Third Street P O. Box 3063 Greanvllla. N.C. 27S34

Telephone; (919) 757 3179 June S, lY 19, I9S)

NOTICE FILE NO SI E 230 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having as Executrix of the NON E 7 _

deceased, lata of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons

r r-i I I

-Signed, having qualified ix of tha estate of VF WEATHERINGTON,

having claims against said Mtata to present them to the undersigned E:

ecutrix at Rt. 3, Box 514, Washington, North Carolina 27M9, on or before December, t. 19S1, or this Notice will be platKi In bar of their recovery. AM parsorts Indebted to said estate will plaasa make pay ment to the under signed Executrix.

This 1st day of June, 19SI.

GRACE WARD

WEATHERINGTON, Executrix Rt 3. Box St*

Washington, N.C. 27SS9

Gaylord. Singlaton A McNally. P.A. it Law

Attorneys at P .O BOXS45 Graanvllle, N.C. 77S34 June 5, 17,19, 26, 19gi

LEGAL NOTICE

Comprehensiva Plan on Aging for Mid East Region oc^WaAiasday,

June )7th at tha E. Peterson Building in the Mid-East Commission Conference Room at 310 Wm) Main Street, WashirMton, N.C. beginning at 9:30 a.m. The purpoaa of the Area Plan Is to tostar a comprehensiva and coordinated service system to serve older parsons In tha five county area The region Includes Beaufort, Bertie, Hartford, AAartIn and Pitt Counties. A copy of tha Area Plan Is available at the of-(icas of the Mid East.^Commlsslon, 310 West Main Street, E. Paterson Building, Washington, N.C. for prior review. AM parsons in the five county area are encouraged to attand tha hearing.

June S, 17.19SI

^OUeST FOR PROPOSALS Notica is hera^ given that sealed propoaals will ba racalvad in ac cordanca with tha law tn the Hampton Roads Sanltptlon Cnatrkt u^i 2:30 P.M. Local Tima on June 19, )9gi at the ottfca of the District, 1*3* Air Rail Avenue. Virointa Bqach, Virginia 234SS. for PurffManKrtk-Ing AAatarlal for Pantatawla Com posting Facility. Bulking material Includes e.g. pine , hardvwMd chips, bark (axcapt

a wet dabarklng procesa). Total tree chips and shav(^S; Tiw Initial quan

tity required is 1000 tons In ac cordanca with specifications the Hampton Roads

prepared ^ ttx Sanitation Dspar Copies oftna '

specifications may

bo obtained Irom tha Hamptori ', wlthout

Roads Sanitation District, charge, by contacting Ms. WIIMt A. Lewis. SO* 4*0 7761. Ext. 227 or at the abpva mentioned address.

The District raaervat tha right to reject any or all proposals, to waive

proposal

any Informalities or Irrogularillas In Is, to accept that

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

inf

CardOfThanM. Spactai MaNeas . Trawl A Tgurs..

Autemofiva.....

CMMCara......

OayNuraary,... Health Cara..... Employment....

..S*k

...m

Far Sate................

Inatrucfian.....................,SB0

Leaf And Found..........

Loans AMMartgagaa...........m$

Businaaa Sondeas......

Opportwdty.....................SW

Preaaalewal.... ,.....-.0*5

RaalEstafa....................Ut

Wfi^ED

Help Waniad.............

WorkWanlM ........^Se*

Wanted.....................

Roommata Wanted.........

Wanted To Buy........... U4

ToLaaaa ......-M*

wanted To Rant....

RENT/LEASE; ;

Ap4

mts For Rant.....

Busfnaaa Rentals ...

Campers For Rant........

Condominiums tor Rant...

Farms For Least.........

Houses For Rant......

Lets For Rant...'..........

Merchandise Rentals.....

Mobile Homes For Rant...

Office Space For Rant.....

RMort Praparty Far Rant. Roonta For Rant..........

to*

1*6

.....i

\77

.....m

I3t

...Ml?

...r.3 137

.pi

SALE

Autos tor Sat*......

Bkyclas tar Saia...

Boats for Saia......

Campers for Saia ..

Cycles for Sal#.....

Trucks tar Sate ....

Pafs...............

Anflquas...........

Auctions...........

Building Suppllas .. Fuel, Wood, Coal... Farm Equipment,. Garage Vard Salas Haavy Equtpmant .

S3*

03*

S3*

bat

...;.o4'i ..... ,m

.....1>*4

0*5

e*7

Inauranca :.......J*7i

.....................09

Miscaitanaou*................^..07*

Mobile Home* tar Saia.........Oti

Moblla Moma Insurance.....

Musical Instruments..........0(7

Sporting Goods..............a 1019

Commercial Property..........-B

Condominiums tar Sale..........'IS*

Farms tar Sale..............,r.IS*

Houses tar Sala..............^./HI*

Invaslmanl Property.........,-..111

Land For Sala................7.r1(3

Lots For Sal#..................Hi

Retort Praparty tar Sala ...117

007 SPCIAL NOTICES r

I, CURTIS LEE SUMS, wlM-.iy> longer ba rasponslbla for a^ dMs colectad by anyone other, lhan

mvsaH.

Oil

AiftosForSalt

w^Kjr^icE^s^sir^i^

Buick Atozda, Inc 756 1177-

015

Qtovrolct

CITATION Ia0. 4 door hatchback Power staarl

staaring and brakes, ak. AAA/FM stereo, 4speed 75? mM

CLASSIC 1M Camero Convert^

New tires Good condition Call 75S 1753 or 754-050*

MONZA, 1S0 Lika new AM radio, sport wheals, sport mirrors, air. new tires, 700 miles t***5 7to.sa*0 attar*

1*7* zas CAMARO AM FM starao. built In tackomatar, tilt whaal. haw tires >6300 756 4S3*

lM CITATION Air, AM^M

ttarao, 17.000 mllas (5500

017

Dodge

15*5 or bast otter. 78lO*63

Oil

Ford

FORD l*7S Mustang ExSIXt ...... AM/FMS track, nSw

condition. Air, ........

radiate, gas mllaaga. MlOO

FORD t*7S FIESTA (3*00 76A4C after i p.m.

MAVERICK 1*71. * cylinder, ak, OO miles par gallon, good llrast.naw brakaa^^un* good CT 757 i*P7.

021

(Mdsmobile '

OLDS to REGENCY 1*7*. T

with white vinyl top and tan <

. LoaM with all opfloh* sun roof NADA loan

tha

proposals, to accept that pra It whkh In its judgamant bast as tha Intarasf of tha Distrkt. JamasS. Gahagan

Purchasing Agent i 10,11, llT*eT

Interior.

Includltu value 00 Will sail tor (1 SO Call Tom Masaay at 75* 3115 or 75A7S*aftartp.m_^ *

OLIMOBILE 1*00 CutlawTs DIaaal Sedan Silver, 47,000 mllto, avaraga 27 mllas par gallon, power

staging, brakes, air c^i

tlonlr>g, AAA/FM starao/tapa maintained. ExcallenI condMlan (6500. Call Mr Whllehursl, 77-3U3

022

Plymouth

I 1

VALIANT 1975. * cylinder, automatic (13*5 or bast atfpr.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND PR IX 1*73, 400

angina. Automatic, power staariM, air. Excallant condition. 7$3-i(ro

after* p.m.

TRANS AM I97S T-Top. ExoNlant condition. (SOO cash atW assume loanofS4000. 7SS-9057._

024

Foreign

COROLLA I97S 4 door daluxs. Air. AAA/FM Excallant condition, S3SOO 75S7173or757 70S.

OATSUN 1*7*. 610 Station Wagon mHas, AM/FM Atrack

36,500 actual stereo, new tires ExcaMant'ieortdl tion. 7S4-02I7

FIAT SPIDER 1*70. Rad cSvartl Ua. Good condition. (1500. C aftar

5 p.m., 756-0457.

MAZDA 1e0 RX-7. ExcellaMt'^con Leather iborts ng. suto-aof

Li&y

dltkm. Low milaage.__

package, air condittonli

Asking S9000 or bast offer.

MG MIDGET angina. boHom t_ Excallantcondltlon

r Newly rab to top. 'sr P4Wir

lUlIt

lob

PORSCHE *11S Tar^, f*74

European edition, white, wach top,> starao/casaatta. Mint condMlon. 513.500. Located In Gradilla. Owned by airline pilot. ^11 collact In Virglofa Beach. (104) 457 tot*.

TOYOTA 1*7* Calk*. Medium

VW 1*73 BUS Excellent condHion. Automata

k transmission, ak eondl ttgwlng. >3000.757 347*.

VW I tion _

1*74 Dasher. Exa Good gas mileaga. Kta*^75S4r

Excallant condi vary dlaan.

032 BoetsForSBie

ALPHA IS 15" CATAMARAN with trailer.. fiSOO. ^ baiSSii at AAarsh's Surt and See. GrelqulMa.

752 7711 anytlma, or 7S*MI1'aftor S

PM .

14* ALi

30,H1P ttoepuda All OKtraa. Runs

ZStHEjtelfcB.

NTS W' SkllMifFNMng I honjpower Chryolar ei

sr STMCRAFT, we Ma Nice ciSw. Ms cwrfalna. offer. 717-4611 weekdays.

isysQloai

*r SHRIMP TRAWLER Muat toff ICalH*4Aai3lbatwanaod5._

fj, k

BoataNrSM

CATAMARANS

Ml arto aMI TMf

bag bag

I total

--- fwtty

qutpoA Lan tondom golwwtiMd

trallw Hh turgo brolSt mm <i Jitm)

IAIL

O'Day KItton. bo mm ot

Prtvt tmftrrn rimjt

'eufboa _. .

tar fttblna, good tar tkllM (tra* Raducad to 3K. (^l

rd/aufboard, Cox trallar

CLINICAL ROIITION Adult Sorvtcao Outtat primarily knvolwa mani and poychottiorapy wltti adult cilant* Maotar'o Davao In payctwlegv or teclal mtrk. aiua ariwiM In a cimical aaW^i rt. Pitt

034

Cditipdrs For Sdid

COLBMAN TA5?B^K5"ta5! axcalt^ condition, witti canopy

XS SCRRO iCOTIC eagQe-imzaJS

3SH

Staapa a, baa

taaa SHASTA campar trallar ir, a A alt<ntainod. Iiaoo v r5for.yW7. _

an c

CAMPCR Air, axtra ctaan. tiMP.mmtanytlma

ms. ir traval trallar Fully aoif a^nod. acko, awnlna and mir .CaliyW-yi5orHa2fb

ESL

03*

Cyclds For Salt

BXPRf U Only W mllaa ti20aftar5p.m.

r^l KZdM Dtluxa. Fully laat mliao. Saa at Eastam

1000 GOLD WING Honda 1*73. Call

tan Nav* tiro*, j

ttalmati,

>117ss-3taa.

tars XL-71 Honda Trail Mka. Voq condition 3330. Call 73* 447)

tars YAMAHA 40S Cndufo 2J00 mlla*. axoollant condition Good op* Atklng SS30. Day 7S7 7lM, I4M. ah tor Mika

mlloaaa.

ma KAWASAKI 7. Good condl ttan. Halmot Includod 733 *07* aftar

ter

YAMAHA 730 ^1 mHoa Aaklng 31*00 ^11

II. 7,000 Aftar 5.

mo HONDA C^ Low mlloaga.

oood condition. 733 4*i*

1*00 HONDA X-LM. 30 mllaa por gallan Coat 3700 now tailing for 73A7*3or73*-SlOO

1*10 HONDA 730 Cuatom *000 miia*. Excollanl condition 31*00

1*00 HONDA CM3S0A Excollanl

condition, ka now. Prlco nagotla

bla. CHI 733 331*07 730 1014

039 Trucks For Said

ir afaol wttb grain aldaa. 033^70*1 PM

mo FORD F ISO Rangar ring and brakaa. '

Powar

Alaa m fcllSL

Chavn

air, atarao.

IV* Ian truck

Child Car*

WILL KEEP Infant to 3 yaora In my boma 3 day* a waak. Convanlant to boapltal and Doctbr'a Park.

issatoiSiEiii-sB-i

051

AUCTION HELP aaapla, itT and Ftaar poopl* |3f witdad tar upoaming auction abaw 37 SO par baur. piM ra tIma/Parf tima. No

sri'&rjt.

laport ta CdTl RooanWum. Na. 331 iaturOM. Juna I3 at 1 PM, >aanvlll* Mmm* Lodg*. Fvnwtlta Waat end CIrcla.

Graanvllla Hwy and

In a cimical ,...>act Ma Loula* Gllbort. County Mental HaalM Cantar, 30* Stantonaburg RaadA^aanvllla. NorthCarailnoTTn*

COMMERCIAL ARTIST AAuot be craattwo. aklilad In band tattarmg.

layout, hot praaa. atcatora Sam raaumo to Commarcial ArTlal, P O Box 1*7. Gn^llla. N C 37*34 EqudlQapgrtyntty fi

CONTINUING E SMiallat, Olvlaion of Haaltb Sarvica, Scboo

Education Community School of Public Hoalth (two paaitlona). Paaltlont tpaciallta In planning, vganltlng. Implamanttng and avaiuaftng continuing aducotion and tachnlcal

aaalatarKd programs tponaorad by tha School ol Public Haaltb In-vdivaa axtanaiva work witb ouMIc haaltb agarKlaa. tcbool facutfy and divlalon ttaff to aaaaaa haaltb ralatad naadt and plan, davalop and programs la moat tbaaa Mnimum guailflcatlona; Mastar'f dograa In hoalth. aduca-tlan V ralatad flaM; Ihraa yaars at axparianca as a conaultant and Inatructor wttbhaaltb v

ralatad organl adga of and ax<

Ing training naads asaatsmants ana dMiMlng. taachlng and awaluating continuing aducatlofi program*.

ard knowl axparlarca In conduct naads aitatsmants and

Education

Community Haaltb Sorvtca, School ol Public Hoalth 33IH, umvaraity of North Carolina at CiMpal Hill,

_ _ allrta

Chapal HIM, NC 37314, or call (*i) **4033. Equal Opportunity Employar

DRIVERS WANTED Part tIma. Must ba It with own car and Insuranca. Hourly wage plus cam mtaalon. tip* and bonus. AKrfy at Oiomlno'* PItia, 1301 Charla* Boulavard, Graanvllla, anytlma aftar 11 a.m

EXPERIENCED InduNrlal sawing machina oparator*. Excollanl working candltlan*. Paid vacdtton, paid holidays, good hospltalliatlon, Irlnga bonatlts, K wags*. Equal

mnjixs/rssi,::

EXPERIENCED malntananca

parson lor apartmant Mnplax and alactrlcal, air cortdl back

Apartmant. P O Box 7104, Qr^vtlla. NC or call 732 0377

flonlng, graunds. kasolng back grouM Full lima position Inqyl rla* hold contldantial. WrTt*

tim# poUtlon svallabl* for RN v LPN, 7 3 avary othar yoaakand. Call Ca^ Bannptt, Unlvortlty Nursing Cantar. 73E7100.

HAPPY

portunltlas

STORE amploymant op os. Part tima *hlfts

availabia AMv at Happy Sfora, comar ot Toiim and Evan* Straat,

04*

aS?

PETS

Wormod. I Aftar 3FM_

kSSETT PUPS * ________

. Shots 334 4237, Griffon.

AKC DACHSHUND.

TSt77

taa mala and'Tbinata

Black ila. SISO.

AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER Satt and pappar. 0 waaks. 4 malas.

AKC PEKINGESE

fg:7a

^plas

IMMEDIATE opening In Graanvllla. Cook for sntall voiuma catatarla. Hours * m. til 3 p.m., Monday Thursday Exparlanca

saxjixs. irwaatt

Coin Catarars, . 1 *1*-033-111* far y^mnftant with toad sarvica

commission products Rauta 1. Box

INSIDE/OUTSIDE c tala* Enargy ralatad Sand rasumo to Sola*. R

W.<?7t*PY|IHlN< --

INTERIOR DECORATOR. In

parson at Whitehurst Carpal Contar,

parson at wnitan ^TradaStroat

kwiCK WILSON'S. MENT I

AKC SIBSEIAN HUSKY

Black pnd whita, Mua aya*.

5XMJSl6iLIEJ!L_

AKES^* WEEKS OLD

t.^H

iH^ahot*. Raaaaiiably prtcad. 730-g10 attar 3 PM

, EMPLOY-

opportunltla*. Goad bonatlt* availabla and vacation. Mim^m 40 hour* waakly/^ltlon*, 11 PM 7 AM, and part tima wykand work. Apply in parson, 10 AM 3 PM.

ICHUAHA tor

jtiSJlfcZUl

*ala. 330. Sur

LIVE IN housekeeper M al tarly gantlaman. Must hava drlvart

PREE to loving homo*. 3 vanga figor kittan* I waaks oM. mala Linar tramad and ralsad with chkVan and dog*. Call 7SSA14* aftar

MATURE DESK CLERK Wad WAtey Sunday 3 11 33 33 an hour Apply m parson Olda London Inn. jiaflbgCtieUl

MIXED EREEO dog fraa lo good

haii>ar

hottw.

^^SSy-ssr.jsss.

MIDOLE-AGE parion.. who . , knowiadga of sawing, to work m

no nloht work. Whlta* Stori*

______ quality

stock. Lovoly, homo ralyd Mppms wtth groat kMnparamant*. ShaRia* makdTO ^^7173 UP. 73R1037

NEEDASUAAMERJOB?

Sail Avan. Earn manay and win

'"~C.II7H.XW.

need full fima sittar ter 3*/, ymr OM. Tb farl AugiMt 1. Must nava

ED MINIATURE

. . puppias. Black and tan. Call avanmgiJTss-wg

own car

omaon#

SIAMESE SiS"!;

vpoks old, llttor box Iralnod.

Tjtsm.

051

HttpWantBd

LBAB^!orS"^profIs^^

barSondar. Call Eastarn.Carolina School ol Bartandjnq, 73S-SS44

PART or full lima work from homo, procaaaing mall or typing. Exparl unnocasaary. Excaltant

potantlal*. intarmatlon, sand

starMOd, tolf^addrosaad anvatopa to J vinawtl, Rmrta 3. Box 301-0, Hta.NC371S4

|TM FULL timo situation for up dispiays and salas. Car

nacd*iarv.C*lT733 3X>*_

PART TIME SUMMER halp

naadad. In child cara (or school aga chlldran Muat have own tran* oortatlon. Call 73* 2330 aftar 5 PM

PART TIME situation. Sotting up dtapjmy* and sola*. Good for young fWdihar, car noca**arv. 733-ISU._

RN OR

Tirad of hoapltai

achaduta*)?^Scbadula your own hours. PartoTi

_________ rm Ufa insursnca mad

leal qyaluatkms. Idoal part tima job tar Graanvllla nurso not working full tima (0Q4)ME3*33

ROOM AT THE TOP 3 opanings 0X1*1 tar young mlndad parson* Tn ttw local branot of a larga cvpora flon. If salactad, you Mil racalva complata training. Wa provide company boneflta, n and ratlramant plan

will ba basad on ability. All pnimo Na baaad an marit. Wa

particularly Intaraatad In those with laadarihip ability, who ora lookirM tor a carear In satas. Call 7SObO)0.

10 a.m. til 3.30 p.m.

RRT AND EllgRi^ till poaltlon. Assistant Director of Cardiopulmonary Dapartmant. CrlNcM cara araaa mcluda ventila tion, Swan Gam, Endotracheal In tubation, arterial blood gai puncture and analysis. Diagnostic* IfKlude Cardiac straa* test, Holtar monitor, PFT* and Dopplar studies Will assist with ducatlonal In sqrvlca program, pravantlv# main tananca and quality assurartca

has

and rataranca*. Pratar with axparianca and

to[;wta^ "of ch*ld^^S<pnr^t. Soma light housakaaping Call

NEEDED RN V L^ 11-7. Will con*ld*r grada tact Carolyn Slpo*, Graanvl

LPN 3-11 and aduatas Con-illa Villa.

istaih

NURSE phtatoalotnlsf ^li / head nurse, RN, and Par Diam staff iTia R or LPN position* _ _ I immadiataly with Arryl^ can Rad Cross Blpodm^l*. 3^ bo abla to travel aastarn North Caroima. Phlabolom;

roima. Phlebotomy or IV aw>vl : assantlal. For htiihor dafailt. call 7ST1I40 or write P O Box *003, S^llla.NC 37*34.

TO X3IN faculty of the mgt^ Area Health Education Cantor The position raqulra*

NURSE

Wllmir

profosslonal nura of provvi 1^ arship and managamant ability In SSriiRg a* walias tha ability to davalop good Intarparsonal and r^jsWilpTwllbp^* a vartaty at professional

ervica dallvary and educational oroanUation. A Baccalauraata In Nulling is required with a AAastvs degree In nursing or education praforrod. Pravlau* axparianca In education I* daslrabla. Salary commansurata with e^atkm ^ axparianca. Plaasa sand resume to^ Mfw Robbia Snuggs, Area Health Education Cantar, IM31 South Sa^ antaonth Straat. IMImlngton, NC sy4ni,hatemJunaa*

tita OiUy Reflector, GraesvIUe. N.C.mdiy, Aae U, ilSI

0*1

AnttquM

NINA'S

ANTIQUES

Buamaa* Heur*

Monday Saturday LOO 3 00 PM Also

PACKHOUSC FLEA MARKET

rlday. Saturday, S* Voo 3 eoPM

Sunday

I mita waat of E Haworth

0*4

Eirewooo ancll/jgbll

FuBlWoodCoBl

FOR

J P

|toRD$ wood. Cut m year 3100

musthaul 73*^5704

0*5 Farm Equlpmanf

MASSEY FERGUSON _____

serla* 750 43M aftar * (It no

pnotw.twaaHiifMi

TOBACCO SPRAYERS 3 row *3 gallon |3 point hitcb), *4 tS; IW gallon (3 point Mtcb). sao* *3; 300 Hon (Irailar typo), 31I0S.M >^l BOlv Company, Graanvllla. 733

TWO-ROW Powell ihaoa 3400 73b07l VAN TIE MASTER.

Good

lOOfMMT.

obaccp sticks approxlmafaly Call 73S-310* _

iSrSOL

0*7 Garagt-Yard SbIb

BACKYARD BARGAINS at tba big brown bam. 100 North Harding Straat. 1 til 13. Saturday. June 13

074

MVtnRanBoui

pBt^rSl^UytSia^ar OMLtBKJ#_La_

FOR SALE all^nxpeaa

poHshlna ctath Guarantaad or manay. rafundaa *3 aam Ftayd C aSiman tawatarrtO? Evans^H LENGT

formal length

Craam silk trimmed wttb atm ribban. matcblng vail. Site 7^31*1 aftar 5 30

HtaT

ITAR wttb caaa Good candHtan

HOTPQINT Hallmark stova, 3300.

730-O11A waokdayf batwaan * and 5 laaktarShirrY)

BUSINESSMAN Incr^ your salaa by aa much aa 43% by uamg tha nafians tap salas trainar, Twn Hopkins at Charrylon* Unilm Had Tocttnlqua* Call tar an In company damonatratlOT praamtad by VVdao Conaultant Can Tommy Smith It 3a>P40I.JOn*tgfL-

j^KSON MATTRIW . Qualitv product* slnm 1*33. C rt from tactory and sawal I

dir act from tactory and sawal liOi West Stb Straat, Wasblngtan. N C *4*-4303.

JEANIWHOLESALE, TO^puWlo IMS. HoHday Inn, Banquet d. lOd. _

Rdw",

Ipom. OraartvHla.

KENMORE *awino mathlna

QoodcondltKin.ClT.?

r7S*-S>40.

Vvy

LADIES RING. 14 karat yellow oval diamond, .3* karat

S^alsarvalue. ttOOO; toll tor 030

LARGE and I,

fatter 5.

at sand, fill dirt Lot clearly.

fop sol..

aping and bacfchoe work

LAWN MOWER. < hor*ta><>t^, taka up bag Good condition. SSO

MINI BIKE - MONTGOMERY Ward. 3 harsapowar, foot brakacabta 3W^14*

MUST SELL Antique doak tat 733 1431._

GARAGE SAL

Orlva. Wasmaw

MUST

appliance*, figurina* Tupparwara, glass Itar Chrlstmaa dacbratien*

SELL

304 Ravanwaod harvest gold Fornitura, small TS^^OK

Mapia

trash

hutch and compactor

lawalry, tarns, bookcaaa.

ss.'S.-iY-fKSiJti!;

straat*. Books, records. clotMng, miscallaoiqu* household gblact*

GARAGE SALE_ Moving Pinacrast Orlva, Draxalbrook.

urdey, 0 tH 13. Furnltura. imall appllancas. Christmas dacorathxis, lawalry, pot* and pam. Hnans, other Item* Bargains aaloral

JUNE U O-untll, corner of Jarvis and Willow Straat. Furnltura, clothing and miicailanagu ifamt,

MOVING

furniture.

Clotha*, chairs, desks. TV, drape*, odds and arta* Highway 13, near Rad Oak traffic light. Saturday, 0 til 1

OUTBOARD MOTOR AAECHMIC naadad Immadiataly. Contact Charles Gaskin* at 752 5374 for an

059

OBJ .1. 3B1 A i

WOrK WiniM AffY^YP?

PITT COUNTY Flea Mark^ Pactolus Highway (ta mita off North Graana Straat) Used furniture, glassware, antique* daily. 11 III S, Sunday, i til S IVadnasdav._

POORMAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmer* AAarkat. Buy and sail

Farmer* AAarkat. Buy and sail. Open Friday and Saturday at * >.m Suitaay at 1 p.m. Located on ttahway 3*4 Ea*f of Graanvllla 'M^I400.*4*-2131. _

Vt PRICE SALE Cmtha* line Basamant of Jorvlt Church. Sotur

SEVERAL FAMILIES Chlldran* ckHha* and miscallanaou*

Itam*. 71* Hooker Road.

TICE DRIVE-IN flea market Wadnasoays attars, tl; Saturday*

sallar*. S3. 73*^3033

YARD A bake sale. Faith Assembly of God Church. I mlla west AAemo-rlal Hospital, Stantonsburg Road June 13, * a.m. til 13. Furniture, kitchen, household Items, more

NEW and used name brand clothli at raasooabl# pcica*. All go quality and currant stylos. Eltta Ra^t, mlla* oast of Rivargata S^mo Cantor 730 3740

NEW SLATE BOARD pool toMm Mahogany frame. Wholesala FOB warahoma.S30Q.fif 7*1 jOOi

OLD BRICK FOR SALE

tor outdoor bar boHMM. Ilraolaca. Call 75S-70M aftar *

Exoeliant inside

3 lost AMO FOUND

rsT

klnHy

Limp m roar log. j 73A?4llor733sle

091

BusintM SbtvIcio

093

OPPOTUNITY

BUSINESS FOR SALE 33300 Call 7i*-71f4 dPY. rsf-sgo ntqhts

BUSINEM tar sata. City Saotood In Ayden FulN aqulppod wItb lea maker. Owner has alher intarast

ONE YEAR OLD

energy company n expansion Serious 33OOO

altar nativa capital for invastors with only need apply

109

HouMoFgrSBta

BLOUNT & BALL REALTY

754^3000

RIVER HILLS AAoWcuiad brkk ranch eftars 3 badraems. 3 shmy batbs and a wall planned kHctwn with sparkling appllancas Roomy yard Mtb lot* ottrao**3.00

CHERRY OAKS Great room floorptan with 3 family siie bedrooms, maetar bath with drass-log area arta daubla walk in claaats. dining room arta breakfast nook 371.3%

CHERRY OAKS 3ta% lean assumption Lika new ranch with 1 badrooms, otflca/sawing room, ganerous living and dining areas ^* a 3 car garage. Immaculata

l.fOO

Houm For SM*

IW9

HeuMiForSRta

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEWOFFERINC unit apartmant ^Mdl^

Four availabla now on a

in vast man! property has an assumabia 13* i% loan wtib no now I

STOKES

TIrod of rartting? Hauoa payment on fbl* oidor homo may bo tasa Iban

ctaaing costs Lass than a year and half old, each unit Include*

rant I This houaa ha* great moOon tlal, aaitaclaHy for lhat family looking lor lhair first housa Ovar

badrooms. kitchan appllancas arta a deck PaaaHXa equity financing

taeking

1400 squara foot of living space H todayJ Only 333,000

availabla by sallar

NEWOFFERING Eastwood This homo I* conva ntantly locatad to city tchoolt arta plrQ ars

Ready 1 bedroom tow

TOWN HOME occuparKv This two ovmhousa lot* you buy aaslly as rorrt Summer relaxing

, _______ will 6e a braeza on tha fraa shaded

ihopplrtg areas Aaaurrts loan of i deck and you'll raally anioy tba l)ta% and save ctaaing cost* MM privata tacattan Call today 33.SOO

340'*

OWN AN OPERATE your own buslnassl We have tor sale a small

businaas good for second Income or family oparatton Locatad on a malor highway. Currant owners have oparatad tor a number of years arta wont to ratlrs. For additional Information, call Harold Craach A Associates, Real Estafa B70fcgCt>-^_,

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP CM Holleman North Carolina'

25 yaars oxpa^_ ,.

and flrapiacos.

Iglnal chimney nance working ilmnay* and flrapiacos. Can day or ntobf 7333309, FarmvHlE

srSh

NO JOB TOO largo or too small Painting, wallpaparlrtg. All work ouaronmod Make your paint prp btam our busily . Wrl|W Paint

A Decorating 7:305:30

ONE Graanvllla City Olractorv and 3 homo copla. IPS C^H 75*-Q17^-

ORGAN, 1130, axarciaa bika, 033; oftlca desk and chair, |120. All in axcallant condition. Call Ellto Ra it, 730-3740 waakdaya from 30p.m., Saturday, 10-

PAINT REMOVAL dona quickly orta aaslly. Boat and autornotlva

ilcnic tabla*, lawn furnltura.

*133

REFRIGERATOR Harvest gold. 3 door Frigldaire, axcallant condition, 3375 Also a King size bad and mattress, 3100. CalTVsO-OOSO aftar j

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call daalor, 73**711.__

111

RIGGAN S^ RoMlr S^. Wa*t Fourth Stroat. Shoo* for *010,

33 to $20 730-0204

Downtown, Groanvllla

SET OF mobila homo tops.

752 37*7.

330

SKIL 1*" chain saw with casa. Usad 3 tima. 3125. 73*-2*00

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rant

a claaner Jrorn Larry's Ci^Hland,

3010 East Tenth Straat. 730-2

STRING BEANS, now potatoes and othar vjiytabla for sata. 75* 31SS

or 704 *JI

rocalvar, 3

YARD A BAKE sal* Saturday from 0 til 4, Surtaay from 3 til *. Highway 43 South, across from Jaka Elks Grocery If raining, will be hold In

Q a r * g *_;

TECHNICS 45 watt

IfiM

J, PI-

lor Trak with remota control, 1*70 Ford Custom pickup I* cvltndar, automatic) 75*-1*35

Micro Acoustics ipaakars, 3 Bos* ^ spaakirs, Plonaar S-tr*ck; 25"

YARD SALE, SATURDAY, June 13. Hatt* 0-4 PM Years ot *ccunr>alatad Straat

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twin* Hatter as Hammocks, 1104 Clark

Items, household discards, col lactlbias, mans taction, hardware, tools. 40* West 4th Street. If rain. poafphona i weak.

VELVET SOFA and chair (oft whit* with green), *250; Yamaha classical guitar with alactric pickup and case, 3125 75* *40.__

Blvd. HousohoM Hams, childrens

WE CARRY baflarias for all wal ches. Floyd G ROblnson Jawalars,

Blvd. Hou**hoM Item*, chiidrans 407 Evan*AAall

clottta..Hklnd.otgoodta. S.var.1 ^yiN^lLLs Produc your own alactric power Salar Braaz* Rout*

tamlHas.

YARD SALE, Saturday, Juna 13, * 301 (waather permitting). No

ly sales. 10 spaed, accordlan,

4*00 watt Spaca hoatar, much more lia Lakawood Orlva, off ' Straat

alactric .

__I. Box *34,

raonvllla, NC For brochures send

Evam WOOOMEATER Accessories eluded. 250. 750-3373.'

YARD SALE Satix^j^ June 13.

...... at Azalea Gordons, Lot 55

Houtahold Itams, chlMran's woor andtOY,*tC

YARD SALE at Saturday, June 13

Paadan's Grill

YARD SALE Saturday, a.m. until Houtahold Items, staraos. children's dasks and chairs, kitchonwara, odds and ends. Elite Ropaat, 2</s miles

east ot RIvaroata Shopping Cantar.

SARD SALE Saturday, June 13 rassas I sizes 14 I*'!), shoos

lAtV]). a varlaty at othar thin

Locatad batwaan' Harris and London Inn on Manwlal Drive

YARD SALE, Saturday, June 13, t a^n. to 2 p.m., 313 Kirkland Orlva. Brentwood Subdivision

YARD SALE, Saturday, AI2. 1(V Ragland Road, WIntarvIM* Woman' and bOY'tClth, mgr*

YARD SALE Saturday. June 13. * a.m. Childron's clothas. assortad housawaras, etc. 205 Staftordshir* Road. Balvadara

YARD

0 SALE _

Juno 13. Four familias. Highway Eaat. near Grlmaland

all day, Saturday

YARD SALE Mi East Third Street

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper in stock Batter quality name brands. The Wallpapar Room at Larry's Caroatland. 3010 East Tenth Straat

102 CofTinwrclAl Proparty

BY OWNER ON Evans Straat, betwoon nth and I2th straat. A large lot, 1H X 130 with 4 bedroom old tram* house. Good Mcatlon for any business ro rrtyltl dwalllita. Excallant lnv#*tm*nt tor 335,000. Call75*-402*ftar5PM

RETAIL STORE building tor r*nt 2500 square teat. On prIm* Arlington Drive location, near ABC Stora AvailabI* In *&0 days Call 7S*-*0*1 or 7SS-S33S.___

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor laata 1000 square teat. Nalghbortxtad csmmarclal ion* rtooker Road. Call 733 1 733 day*. 75* 7*14 nights

1200 SQUARE FEET of retail space available Immadiataly in small

shopping cantar. 375 a month. For mora inTormatlon,_coiHact MdrM^

...Jormatlon, contact AldrI A Southerland Realty, 75* 3i nlQhts, Don Southerland, 75* 52*0

*300 SQUARE FOOT building for sale 1200 square feat In offices and

remaining storage area

For nw* Information,

335.000

contact

AFdrldg* A Southerland Realty, 7SA-35W;

730LMO;

nights, Don Southerland,

104 Condofnlniums For Sale

Ridga-

_ wonderful. summer In fnls wall kept condominium and anioy the pool, tennis courts, and club room as wall. 3 bedrooms. 3Vi baths, living and dining rooms, modern

kitchan with dishwasher and trash compactor Posslbl* loan assump tIon 352,900 Call Alice Moore at Aldridge & Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75* 331_

GRAYLEIGH construction. ' Ificatlon*.

Williamsburg undar I'M fimib to your

spaclfic

***,500.

Plenty al traas tool

BROOK VALLEY Dutch cotanlal axacutlv* homo Formal areas, four badrooms, thr* baths, double vat* oftlca and a wood

garage, piit deck with a

course *,

iT"

view ot the golf

Richard Lane

Baacham

Batty Bm

kaf'feglL

752-0019 75* 3M0 75A37**

BUILDER FINANCING AT 13Vi% 4 bedroom brick vanear house in Baywood Must a* to appreciate Priced at 395,000 Down payment 330,000. 30 year monthly payments, 3059.SO No closing costs, no realtors too. Call 753-0741

BY owner Great buyl ApproxI mately 1*00 square feet. 3

badrooms. 3 baths, living room, dan ..... larga k

with firoplaca, larga acra plus Great neighbors Assumable loan MM 350 75* 3*73

BY OWNER; InBathel on 135 X 300 landscaped lot 3 badrooms. T''i baths, format areas, den with fireplace, glasead porch, carport, garage, and patio. Hot water heat and central air Extra quality construction. 313,000. B^ appoint

NEWOFFERING Ramambar driving by this housa and wishing II was rOR SALE? Good Farmer's Horn* loan assumption availabla on this tttasa bedroom Wintarvlll* horn* too Fricad In the low 340's

F ARM AN IMALS NE AR B YI

>r family looking tor that |ust home In tha country and you want to ba 'cloaa to town? Look more. This ramodalad

Is your right hi still wa

farmhouse has It all. and Is only 3 fal

miles from Plft AAamonal HospI With thraa, possibly four bedrooms thar* Is ptaf^ of room Thera Is no shortaga pt cabinata in this large

EAST FOURTH STREET 3 bedroom bungalow This has baan rentadelad and oftars excaltant location on East 4th Straat Just right tor tha couple 3S.M

starting out 335.1

NEWOFFERING FHA 235 loan asoumptlon available In Ayden Nearly II06 square foal 3 badrooms, two lull baths It's new arta waiting for you 341.700

assume an '?% VA loan opportunity at 340,000

great

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCHJNC

REALTORS

756-6334

NEWOFFERING Homa ownership for lass than 33300 Possession In 15 short days or lass I3ta% existing loan Horn* is I'/i yaars young. Has 1203 squara taat ot hasted area Features 3 badrooms, V/i baths, brick, carport, large country kitchen, large lot with no

city taxes. Owners loss Is your Sound unbeltavabla? Call now tor

appointmant

Phil Partin Mary Chapin Sharon Lawls

mant only. 035 4*01 or 35 I

BY OWNER

homa locatad on large Tucker Estafas All utilltlas,

il. 4 yaai wooded lot In in

eluding gas heat, avaragad 3119 for last 13 months. Over 3200 square

teat of heated area with 9 rooms and large deck Whlta plaster walls with beautiful pine molding throughout Cathedral celling and hand carved fireplace In llvl flo

room Hardwood floors The Infer

or ot this home is breath taking Extremely enargy atflclant with all thermal pane windows Assumable

mortgage night.

Call 75*5*1* day or

BY OWNER Very well Insulated 3 bedroom brick house in excellent condition In wall kept neighborhood Can be yours tor less than 3400 par

month or make 311,200 down pay total monthly

mant and your

iments will be only 1310 at 10%

payment

751^5772

BY OWNER 203 North Harding Street 3 bedrooms. IV2 baths, living room, dining room, den. 1700 square

faet, large corner lot 354.000. Call 753 99*

BY OWNER 9'j% assumable loan on 2' J year old, brick home In Hardee Acres, 3 bedrooms, !'/> tiled baths, flreplaca, bay window, heat pump, patio, dishwasher, paneled garage. 340,500. No realtors, please 752 *874 _

Ed AAeyer

Gena Quinn

Ginger Hacketl.

753P*9 .75*0431 75* 9*07 750 *349 75**037 .750DOSO

An Equal Hodslno Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

REALTY WORLD CURK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

ON call

Phil Rartin AAary Chapin Sharon Lewis

EdM^ Gene Quinn

Ginger Hackett

753 0*09 75* 3431 75* 9907 758 8249 75**037 7S8P0S0

RIVER HILLS Qualified buyer may assume this loan. This home offers an *nargy efficient heat pump, den with fireplace and a deck. Located on a private wooded lot Mld350's

E 4THSTREET 4 blocks from ECU and a loan assumption tool Move Into this cute Cape Cod for less than $10.000 cash and save on closing costsi AM appliances are included 3 beorooms, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace and tastefully decorated 342.500

WHISPERING PINES Energy eftlclenf contemporary on wooded lot east of Greenville In Whispering Pines Nearly 1200 square feet 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, wood burning stove, tingle 3,00 with FRA

garage Offered at or VA financing available

109

Houses For Sale

COLLEGE COURT Owner being trarsterrod Leaving an assumable 8% loan and some owner financing possible 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, chain fence, garage Century 21 B Forbes Agency, 7S*-213I. _

31000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home arta lot with low monthly

IS" BLACK and whlta TV, 3 months old. New. $150. sell torSM 752 40*5

1*eo AAAGIC GENIE organ. Great coitaltlon. Great boy. Call 75* 7982 after 5 p.m

25" TV, Emerson color console, new tube. 2 year warranty, 225, 12"

year warranty, S32 alactric Black and Ctacker chain saw, new, 340, Pioneer casselta deck with AM-FM sterao, new, KP 1300, $105. Deluxe Presto coolwr canner. Retails $M, sail for 350. Solid oak antique buffet. 3550. Must

Solid oak antique buffet. 1 saa to appraclata. 758 8881.

3 PIECE llvltHJ room suit In good COftaltloti. $75. A* 4701 or 75* **84.

4 TON central air cortaltMnlng unit. Call 74*-44*3 bafora 3 p.m.; 797-41*7

after 3 p.m.

075 Mobile Homes For Sale

JUST REDUCED

Saturday. Juna 13. 1ei. Begins at ---Furr" ------

7:30 a.r. Furniture, small appli ancas, TV. curtains, chilcfran's clothas, toy and books, and bric a-brac

1ST ANNUAL YARDSALE TAR RIVER ESTATES

GraanvMta't largest

apartmant complex announces its first

yard sal* by rasMants.

SAT, JUNE 13,8:00 AMr CORNER 1st & OAK St. (Raindate-June20).

1103 EAST Fourth. 9-4. Furniture, silver, antiques, many housohold Itams, boys clothas (tizas *-14), fan*' and man's wear, ladles' and juniors' clothing and evening aown*. Price* start at 30*

3 FAMILY yard sata Saturday, Juna 13, 8 a.m. Ml 1 p.m. T( clothas. furniture. 3507 Eist F

James

tp.m

repair __ ng and t Harrington,

work.

roofing and masonry. " 753 77^

COMPLETE lawn care. Grass cutting, pruning, bush hogging, landkitalng. Retidentlal or com Small/laroe lobs. 7S3-5I4^

ELEMENTARY TEACHER datlra tutoring lob*. Call

111758-0091.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Contact Parsonnel Office, Edgecombe General HMoltal, ;01 North Main Straot, Tarooro, NC,

Npftt

or call 919-041-715*.

SECRETARIAL POSITION Vary 9<>od tvpkmMHa naa^. Exiyf no* etaphona; mag card or word proeoitor xporia^_hatptul. sid rqtwme to P O Box 51), OF<yivlll*.NC

IkI

computar

KING amploymant? Our tutor can match your kill* and

Intomta with local job*. Thoma* A ThoniM Vq^ional

7St-4**38r7g-3e4*.

A**as*mants,

SOMEONE to Inatall C2l gold post Mlust have own traniportatlon

(truck). Call Edgar Bom, 7S*-8734 Letcg ----------

iturv3l Ba*R*altv).

TKW IS SEEKING oorson tor tha tollowtng ^tlon; Ma^ln* rapair. Ootlrod candidato ihould hava

Ganoral carptntry, ramo^llng. In

terior orta axtarlor, rate* by tha |ob or by tha hour. Small ob* wolcoma. Call Rooar, 75* 5347 aftar ._

insured pruning, ramoval,

SSEttSI&kiS""'

LOOKING FOR bulldozar and land claaring work In Graanvllla araa. i-**4-42l7after7p.m.__

LOVYE'S CARPETRY and painting No 1<* too mall. Call day or nIgM, Greanvllla, 355-2517. Discount to anlorcltlzat.

REA0OOELING and t^ltlont, wn :ks and painting ot any Mnd. Local astablishad bus!

docks

Good rates

*-2, 301 HARRELL STREET,

Cherry Oaks. Lots of chiidrans TV. plot much rttare

clothoe,(

YARD SALE. 2*12 South Wright Road. 8 til 13 noon. Stove and hood, small appliances, toys and childron's clothes.

072

al^^^Vomlno quarterhorse with saddle and bridle for sale. Real nice. Call 752 7270 or 752 *500.

ING

LiVMtOCk

stalls for hortas;

horseback riding

Stabla, 752 5237._

Hurryl Thasa bargains won t last. We are overstocked on used and ropo homes and we need to move them. Now is the time to gat a good usadorrapohome. Soe:

J M Brown or Sam Viverett* At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 2*4 By pass Greanvllla, N C

75*-OI9l__

Housa located 7 miles _ Carolina

Model Homes, 758-3171

payments.

out of Greenville. Call

3 BEDROOM HOME tor sata<toy Pf. P.

owner. Jarvis Street (university appointment to see t

area). 758 7997.

335,900. AHractlve, thra# bedroom home. In South Greenville, with an assumabia FHA 335 loan. This home Is priced much below market value.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHOICE BUILDING LOTS It you need a lot we have one These lots are only a tew minutes from Greenville. On the east side or near the hospital. Reasonably priced from SSSOO.

FOR THE NATURE LOVER Privacy In the true sense ot the word, and reduced in price too 3.58 heavily wooded acres located 5 miles from hospital off Stan tonsburg Road. Package contains a 12 X *0 rully furnished centrally air conditioned mobile home with deck, ready to move Into A 12 X 1* storage building also Included Reduced to the low $20's with owner

financing $10,000 for. 10 years Too Call for

(today

PINERIDGE 3 miles west ot the hoyltal on Stantonsburg Road these beautiful wooded lots and contemporary homes are energy efficient and reasonably priced In the low 350's

An Equal Housltta Oooortunlty

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDE R CONSTR UCT ION In Marlboro Forast. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home offers excellent fInarKing on a wooded lot with lots ot privacy Low 340's Call today and seiact your own decor

PRICE REDUCED By 33000 Less than 35000 a<Mlty and owner will finance the balance at

12%. no closing costs. This lovely townhpme has a larga 24 x 13

study/bedroom vrtth floor to ceiling ....... Mid 340's Can

built In bookcas today

NEWOFFERING

Campus Baen looking for that special home naar the university? This three bedroom home otters

growing room upstairs with poten fiat living area to be tinlshetl Side

porch, charm with no wasted space, firec - -

Ireplace with Buckstova. Excellent condition Including remodeled kitchan Call today ^d S40's

bly prict

FHA, VA financing available

Please compare homes at much higher prices Get In on the ground floor Call today

QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom townhouse under con structlon with excellent financing available Select your own decor Nearly 1200 square feet Call today Mid 340's

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

Phil Partin Mary Chapin Sharon Lewis

Ed Mayor Gene Quinn

753 0*89 75* 8431 75* 9987 758 8249 75**037 758 0050

Ginger Hackett .....

HouslfKi Opportunity

i^E^uaM

WORRIED about high Interest rates? This 3 bedroom home has an

assumable 7^% FHA loan Good location Payments only 121*. Cen fury 21 B Forbes Aoency, 75* 2121

338,500. Handyman's speciall Just a little bit of tender loving care would make this four bedroom home very livable. Dining room, two baths. Located near university.

345,900. Speciall Spaclall Owners will pay closing costs and first nwntn's paymant on their three bedroom home in Ayden. I'/i baths, one-car garage, fenced backyard. 349,500. Country living only fifteen miles from new mall. Owner has been transferred. His loss, your gain. Three bedrooms, two baths.

covered patio, heat pump. $7000 to assume 13 1% loan.

378,900. Spanish style home on corner lot in Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, two baths, two-car garage.

37e,*00. Spanish style home on corrter lot In Cherry Oaks. Four bedrooms, formal areas, cozy den with fireplace, two baths, two car garage.

RENT OR SALE 1973 12 X *5. 2 bedrooms, furnished. Highw^ 33. ^<llOOor3l75monthly. I 5** 35*7

REPOSSESSION tor Conner. 2 bedrooms,

sale.

Low

1979

down

payment, low monthly payments. Pee delivery, tree set up Call Conner Mobile Homes. 75*-03M

378,900. Contemporary home wooded lot Five miles out on Evans

TAKE OVER payments. 197 Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath. Low down payment, low monthly pay ments F^ree delivery, tree set up Call Conner Mobile Homes, 75* 0333. ___

two yaars ago. IS x 38 great room, three baths, neat pump. Assumabia

loan at 13</4% Estate Realty Com-oanv, 753 5058._

12 X *5 FAIRWAY with 12 X 1* expansion unit. Canti:al air, wood heater, lots ot extras. 75* 3*34

FINANCE AT BELOW market rates arta move right Into this convenience oriented 3 bedroom brick home Otters a fully equipped kitchen with eat In area, family

12 X *5 MARIOTT 2 bedrooms, one bath, central air, Fisher wood stove, underpinned. 35000. 753-3500 after 4.30._ .

room with tir^lace, 2_taths, tave^j;

lot and morel 340'. CENTURY Bast Realty, 75*-****.

1909 12 X 5*, 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, partially furnished, air condition, porch, underpinned 756-0534 after 4:30.

$4500. Call

1974 HILLCREST 12 x *0. 3

bedrooms, one bath, central air.

washer/dryer, underpinning. Shady Knoll. 752-4735, 1 293 4**S home,

1 293 432* Office

FOR SALE BY OWNER with a josslble effective 11'/a% per annum oan tor 2 years with 10% down payment. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ormal areas, den with fireplace, economical heat pumps. 1*4,000. Immediate occupancy. Call Jeannette Cox, Jeannetle Cox Agency, Inc. 75* 1322 for more detail*.

1*74 VOGUE, 3 bedroom, furnished with wood heater. 1500 down, take 185 per month.

1t7. a BEDROOM Good dwpo equipped and furnished. To be moved. 12900. 75*-893* evening*.

1979 FUqUA 14 X 70. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full carp

carpet, central air, deck and shed included, V celling . 752-0485._,,

074

Misceilaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 10,000 BTU's. 2 year* old. M0. 754-5110.

AIR CONDITIONER, 20,000 BTU, 3300, Riding lawn mower, 3300.

nasa with tata constructloo llcensa.

jgym.

RESPONSIBLE Christian actolt would Ilka to kaee children In her homa. Call 750-1W aftar 4 p.m

minimum of 5 yoart Industrial axparianca In following oroas: dlagiwslng mechanical, hydraulic

or pnoumatic problams In various typw of machino tools; ropalring or ro^acing.dotoctlYO ports; oroctTng.

.jignfiS all typos of aqulpmenf; performing and gas welding. Sotta

Inetalling and

vortaus"arc^^ gas welding

coi^frdnce) ____

Paroonnal Dgpartmont, P O Bo>

I, Greonvirto, NC (919) 7Sa-741l

Employer,

riy furnished, newly dona, irtdlvlduaf air ----

utHltia*. Naxt

and heat, part to main cannpus

In Julyl. No pots. 105 par . Call 7S3-3tl now. Will '

bo empty tong. Only maturo, ^ pandaWo, noat parsons apply.

lr*1HBW.*e -

OT to coordinato ret^ilitatlon noods tor tha disablod. Travel 100 mlla radluo. Part-tlmo position with privata, progrosalvo rohabilHatlon company and full time potential. Sond ro3umf to Intamatlortal Ro-haMIIIMIon AsaMioMs. mi Exocy-tlvo Cantor Drive, Suite 310, Charlot1o.N 30303

YOUR FUTURE IS NOW

?Trr.ssr*sr'

. heotoi*. or houoo*

Porennol Offlco, at the Groat Stnokay HIHon, tn AUtavlllo. N C

company a* llrtt lino cook, rWiaT cooK

700-354 |Z11 for Interview.

DIVERSIFIED time

imm.wlW.EM'.,

pormanont amploymant. Fat, curato typist, dlctitahono, s ahorfttanrJNSmor^^

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

mowers and chain saws). Will pick 732-9735 or

and dolivor. anytime.

Call

TRENCHER SERVICE ..

lines, wator lines, drain lines, tifcllil

WILL BABYSIT in my home. S32.M par child. Waathlngton Haights, in |glntorvllto.73*-04if.-

'risr,iSi,S3er.

rary

tJH

or rogu

uZifczL

WILL PO oil kinds of houtocloan-Nto Flwlblo hours. Call 733 3130

(MktorKltnl,_

ILL TUOOH LEAftNINO

TUOOR LEAiytlNG students. Masters Oagroo. -1i. 733 3390.

300

sarvica i

AMP MOBILE homa gola ca. Call ......

I 7S7-34S0; 7304U17 aftor

(MO

FOR SALE

1P!S!!EE?M!STFER^?n^

track recordar, BSR bolt drive turntotolo, 3 Jonson spoahars. 1*7S, l5Svigkj.7^}015.

ROTARY WITH ANTENNA have to bo takon from root. S30. 730^1* aftor 3:13 PM

fail

SINGER

ER PORTABLE SEWING

754ISI.

R CONDITIONER 4000 BTU. _.moot new. used only one yaar. Induced 345 to only S125. Call batwaan 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.

.ETS FOR SALE III 750-3335 ottorIZi

For pickling.

CALL CHARLES TiCE, 7503013, tor small loads pinebark, sand, topioil and stona. Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOO ^44

CHANEL MASTER TV ontanra with rotary and power boostar. S40. 75*-7*3*or75*-100.__

1*7* OAKWOOD 14 X 65. 3 bedrooms, IV3 baths, unfurnishod. 1995 equity and assume loan. 754-0259; If no answer, call 752-0500 (ask tor Steve)

1901, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 bath* (garden tub), 3 walk-ln closets, total alactric, GE appliances, totally furnished. Need to sell at once, tlnanclno avallablo. 733-3491

0000 DOWN on </i ztaro lot, 12 mile* oast of Groenvillo on Pactolus Highway. Has well and Septic tank atta rock drive. 9,500. Owner will finance 8 years at bank rate*. John Jackson 75* *497 days or 75* 43*0 nlQhts.___

076 AMbile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rate*. Smith Insur anceand Realty, 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

CITY DIRECTORIES for sale. The official 1900 City Directory I almost worth it* weight In gcrid at times to buslnosaot that need to tocata peopla, street addrossos, phono numnbors, bulnosaa* and other voluabta Informaton. The city directory contain* an alphabetical directory, a classlted business dl

rectory, a street and avenue guide,

a totaphono locator, rural informo

tion of the surrounding area and information of the

mitcollonoou*

urrouitaing areas. For additional tnfornwlion, call Harold Craoch a Asaociotos, Root Estate Brokers,

lAAA

COMPLETE suntan booth timer, curtain. 3400.750-3073.

with

DO NOT throw It away, we might buy ttl CMI 7S04S30 or 7S0O15e

EARLY AMERICAN COUCH and chair. %}0. in good condttion.

FACTORY authorized ports and sorvlco for Murray mgwor*. AvallaWa now at Warren's Farm St^y. Highway 903, Stokes. 750-

Hamwocha. U04 <

72-2329(mobltoStHr730-MI.-

THREE-KEYBOARD Wurlltzor organ, model 575. Atony rhytom boots, boss chords, *0(0 liwtru-

monts, etc. Idoal for church or homo. Portoct condition. Cost almost 35000 now, barely ovw a year old. AAovIng out of stata, must sail. Will sacrifice for 32400. 75* 0940.__

TRUMPETS Bras*. In good condl

tiQfl ?3t.aiv _

071

Sporting Goods

SALTY DOG flbergla***h box with took top, $225, 9 0 Penn r*^ 75. 1-S82-5S08 days, 1 477 8*20

ovonlno* and weekend*.__

010

INSTRUCTION

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY 752-5058

Jorvlt Or Dorlls Mills 752-3647_

Straat Extension. Custom built only

HELP with your mortgage paymanti Owner will consider

GET

paying 3100/month tor one year on this really cute, 3 bedroom, brick

ranch. It's a paach of a ^1 on a honrte ottering jot* ot llyabillty and charm. 30'*. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-****.

GOVERNMENT HELPS you wi^

new. 3 bedroom brick home with a large front porch tor $39,100. toller pays closing costs. Call The Evans ^mpany for details today, 752 2014 or nights. Faye Bowen, 75* 5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224

GRIFTON For sale by owner Lovely decorated and vtall kept, three bedroom, two bath ^fck home In Forest Acres. Otters formal living and dining, fully equipped eat-in kitchen, solid paneled den with fireplace. Gas logs and central heat and air. New paint Inside and outside. Screened porch overlook* 1.7 acre* of pines, hardwoods, dogwoods and awtaa*

and backyard ga^^ soaca. Only a lew step* to good fishing, hunting and boating. All this plus mem-

and boating. All this p bership In swimming pool assumable loan.

Call 524-471.

By appointment.

DUPLEX Handyman/Investor special. 1448 square feet heated older home that needs a new owner's tender love and care. Within city limits 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, living room Can easily be converted to two apart ments Offered at 113,500 Owner will finance IIi.OOOal 12% Interest

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

ON CALL

Phil Partin . Mary Chapin Sharon Lawls

Ed Mayor . Gene Quinn

752 0*89 75**431 754-9987 758 8249 75**037 758-0050

Ginger Hackett ......

An Eoual Housing Opportunity

STACK-KIGER REALTY 75-3088

Investors 4 bedroom, I'/a bath rental house on 4th Street. Recently remodeled and rented for 1350 per month. Asking $35.000. Atoke os an otter.

RIverhills New energy efficient contemporary. Large deck and wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Rent with option to buy. 1*3,850.

Cannelot - 3 bedroom, 2/ bath contemporary with heat pump, garage, fireplace, deck and beautiful wooded lot. 111,700 down and assume loan of 135,W)0 at 13?*% fixed rate.

Hookerton, 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch with all the extras. Only $49,900. Call for private show Ing.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

David Henltord.............74* 4838

Dianne Whitehurst.........75* 7222

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOT COMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompeon 301 S. Evans Mall 7524778

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

STACK KIGER REALTY 756-3088

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS 756-6336

Phil Partin AAary Chapin. Sharon Lewis

ON CALL

EdAA^er Gene Quinn

Ginger Hackett

752 0*8 75* 8431 756 9987 758 8249 75* *037 758 0050

An'Equal Housing Opportunity

CONVENIENCE A MUST? This 3 bedroom, brick ranch has If! Close to downtown and the university, this home otters a wooded backyard with workshop, kitchen with sunny dining area, fireplace In living room and more Rent with an option to buy Mid 40's CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 75* ****

Brentwood Large 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ranch home with central heat and air, double garage, fireplace on large corner lot. Mid 1*0's

Windy Ridge Greenville's most popular condo complex. 2 bedroom, V/a bath townhouse with heat pump arta fireplace. Tennis courts, pool arid everything you expect from condo llvlrtg Only $45(900.

DRASTICALLY reduced I Owner must sell this executive. 4 bedroom colonial and Is sacritiging it at 1145,000 Thoroughly custom with many historical artifacts. Over 4700 square teet protected by an alarm stem CENTURY 21 Bass Realty,

syst

74-

111 Wesfhaven Road. Almost 2000 square teet of heated area 4 bedroom, 1'^ baths, garage, fireplace, central heat and air Very convenient to shopping center. A real buy at 159,900.

Wooded country lot near Grimesland tor house or mobile home Asking 17250. AAake us an

otter.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088

.74*4838

75* 7222

David Henltord Dianne Whitehurst

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFITTSMAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All Models 756-8444 2803 Evans Street

DUPLEX with 11% loan No quail fiCdtions necessary Live in one side and rent the other A great in vesmtent Century 21 B Forbes Aoency. 75* 2121

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

large corner lot. convenient to

schools and shopping center tl09 South Overlook Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2*15 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia CompulPi Center Memorial Dr 75b-b??

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E. 10th St.

7584114

IF AAONEY IS SHORT ^ value a must, then rent this Impressive

contemporary for 3375/ntanth with an option to buy. Features big, private deck, ton wtth balcony, fireplace In gr< with adloinrng

eat room, bedrooms _...Jno baths and folly e^^^yped'kitchen. Great dealt 50 s.

rURY 21 Bass Realty, 75*-****.

JUST 3000 DOWN will put y^ on the road to home ownership In this 3 bedroom home lust outside of Greenville. Features a * x 20 Florida room, kitchen with dinli area and Assumable Bass Raalty. 75* ****.

d. rvoiMrvs o o A

00m, kitchen with dining

le-SF,cJSTuit'S

NEW HOMES urtaer construction. Select now arta pick your own colors. Government help* with the house payments. Several location* left to choose from. Call The Evan* ' 7S2'2Si4

Company for details today, 752-28 or night*, Faye Bowen, 75* 5258 Winnie Evans, 752-4224._

DIAGNOSIS and traatment ot laarning dlsabillttas and school related proMems. Nutrition ti^zwy Call Tfto Clinical Nutrition Contor, 734-7075.__

082 LOST AND FOUND

BLUE-EY

YWt.gid

HUSKEY

825 882).

Female, 2

lost cairn TERRIER in vicinity of Belvoir. Named Toto, has limp In rear lag. Raward etfared. 758 9*56

ONLY 32,000 down will begin your move Into this very appeallng;new, 3 bedroom cedar ranch. Oftars beautifully decorated Intarler, living room with fireplace, 2 baths, ranch style porch running the entire length of the home and so much 1^.1 Reduced to 335,000.

Rent

with opttan tor j3o/mooin. > TtiR>^l Bass Realty, 75t ***

SOFT CARPETING, nica nelohbors, room for the kid* to run and play 3 bedroom. 1'/? bath, new brick home Yes, and It even qualities tor an FHA 235 gov-ernnnent loan. _ The

Company tor details I*/-or nlSit, Faye Bovjm, /50525 Winnie Evans, 752 4224._

iSA

WANTED TO BUY

UsBd officB or dorm type rofrigBrator.

Call 756-2121

BUSINESS

FOR SALE

CHy SeMood In Ayden. FuHy equipped with ke maker. Owner ties other InterMt. 7464885 deys or 74M14S after

SER. CO.. INC.

HOUSE REPARS REMODELING ADDITIONS CABINETWORK

WlSS.MeaMtlalDf.

P.O.BeiSMS Gieei^J4.C.J78a4 OR.7M-S604 Ra*.SZ440a7

'I"* %

Now Offering A Catering Sarvlce

and

ueen Restaurant

103 Ewlbrook Df Grcenvlll*. N C

Day

Night 7108113

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

7S68329

uAMMsOewfxwadies. >^He.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Reade St Creennlle, N C 27834 Phone 758 6610

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two an(j three J)edroom gardn 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

a-Tte Dail; fUflKtor. GfMiMlte, N C -FrldiQi, JuM 11. UU

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STORE MANAGER

WANTED

MARCH 1 FACTORY STORE SOON TO OPEN IN GREENVILLE RHAIL EXPERIENCE PREFERRED GOOD PAY & WORKING CONDUtONS SEND RESUME TO:

R.E. WARREN. SR. c/o MARCH ONE, INC. P.O. BOX 638 FREMONT, NC 27830

SPORTS

WEAR

An Equal Opportunity Employpr

to*

HouanFflrSpt*

LOAM aMWfaMonl VA tow< i* an Mit*

mu3oHm<n ^

Hvrlna a 13 X 17 Mvtng room wKt* irapUte, dMi roatn and charm

Mg dacor

I Law ao'a

doh't-laat to c^l fc _____

CENTURY BaattiL

TRADE iWdenhel .

GraanvUla for praparty

7a.m.

y'kfYelli

E!M

UNIVERSITY AREA Ey ViX aaaumptlaa poaalbla

badrooma, } battia. dMV llvtne an, hi

wHh nraplaca. difUng roam, kitchan and braakfaai room. Laundrv araa. Btorm window and door, carpal

throughowl. aconomical ga* haal, 13 X 34 workthop MM Ey ap

eatBfriiiYaQxiJHkStfc-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand nw duplaxM. 12 badrooRia, On* and

two story.

CALL 758-2647

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium biue with blue interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack. 11.000 miles Priced new $8250 Our Price

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

6450

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

4 whaai drtva. SHvor and blue with wine Interior, fuHy equipped with titt wrhEel, cruise control, stereo

rsdlo, power bsck $

glass, 37,000 miles.....

4950

3750

3950

Silver 4 door, equipped with automatic transmission, air condition, radio,

44,000 miles ,

1977 Chevrolet Camaro LT

Burgundy Equipped with power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control,

power windows. $

AM-FM stereo

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Sliver and black,

cylinder

A real buy at . /

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, $i

fully equipped..............

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate In every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM s'reo,

31 .XX) miles .......

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine Interior, 5 speed, AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining eests, sutomstic trunk relesse. $

16,000 miles.............

6950

1978'Chevrolet Cimero Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most avsllsble factory

options Must see ^5950

this one

2950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prte

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel,

cruise control, stereo $ ^ ^ ^ ^

radio, rally wheels

6950

BobBarbom:

QEEaQQ VOLVO

117 West Tenth St /GreenviIle/758-7200

Houses For Sate

AiSUMAtLE *% lean. In 3 badroema, brick patio.

MrkahoD all an baautiivl Ml I traas. PaymaMs only tan forbaa Aeancy.

Canhrv it B

litmL_

ASSUMABLE FMA loan oh

thta t (Kry twma Ha* avarythlne you naad. including formal araaa. dan with firapiaca, a garaga, baautttm M wltfi iprlnklar tyxMm Paymant* only *347 Cantury 1 E PerfaAoancY. TSt iitt

ASSUMABLE LOAN or naw tManc ing at u% iixad raN on thla Ilka

nw centamporary. Locatad in mnawood Foraal. Ihia 3 badroom homa laatum a work-aavlno kltch-an with aderabla braakfaai nook, living room with firaplaea atid cathadrai calling, off lea, ) batha. BaaUNMloi Mid MO'i^ENTURV 31 Mba Realty, 7N NN

A^VjME IM% loy. 4 badroom. BT

_ with _____

boating/cool Ing with CE haat pumpd Ovar 3000 quara faat. t77,jSo Call Lauiaa Hodaa at Aldrtdga S Soulharland RmI 7S aaoTor iwma 7N SSOS

alty.

111

rSR^^

building tor dlvMaf Call

I nvEStmgnf Property

NEW 7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

Maoin Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

in ifRN

I Property

t badroom*. IV,

DUPLEXES . _____ .

totha, IMS awuara faat. >*4. FetWTigPrBeertlM.

NEW OURLEX Vawiy rantal at MdM with attwmabia laan Bxcellant tax ahattar lai.MO AtdrMasEScwdhwiend.

7H WW

NEW DURCBXES *54 aquara faat

par alda. brick 44,000 Wataon Aaaoclataa. 7w Tsa-oas attar s fcfflb_

113

Lend For Sete

m ACRES 04 woodiland LocaNd on Highway 17, uat ayt af Waihlnq^. NC cHy limita. PNcad le all. WS.000 Par i

Men, contact Aldrldga S

Sos/tharland. 734 jsoo. nighi Don

SfSadKijiiaia

115

Lots For Sele

DOUBLE WIDE meblla lot Naw Hating North aaaf 1 mlla Darden Raalty.-7M Ig3, rdghH. waakboda. rspeoei

IN fUkVIMOOO Ona acra

acra Pric

IN COUNTRY, In baautlful andlawick Eatafaa IStanfonaburg oad) Larga, weodad M (100 x 30S and largar) In raairlcad

naiohborhood WMI-drainad, pavad, atala malntalnad -----*

atraata 3 mlla*

am city limit. Pricaa start at iuat 00. For aMllonal Information, call Harold Cmach A Aaaoclafos, RmI Ettf Bfokara. 7 ajas

NEW EASTBERRY _____ .

moblla homo Call Saturday and

Idaal for

Sunday only. 734 3740

TWO ACRES baautlful woodsiand 7 olGraaovllla $13,000

mlla ...

For mora laformatlon. contact 3S00,

Aldrldga A Southarland. 7M 3X ntahhLPon louttwriand. Tsa 3140

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION CHEVROLET TECHNICIANS

ImmBdiate Opening

l>uc to Incresae In service eetMty, we fiave tonmedlsls need for a Chevrolet Techntdan. Exceftenl pay and benefHs, paid vacation, health and Rfe Insurance and unMorms provided. Apply In person to Bobby Jones, Ser-vloe Manager:

M & W Chevrolet

Lots For SMe

IS-S ACRE woodad loN aft atWa

highu^ MM batwaan Hlfhwwy II ami Only ndSa fram

Graanvllla. aOS faat tt privaN read front for each lal. Pra davataamant

^ devetegment prica wdy USOOS A afaaTOuiat, woodad anvtranmant far privata houaa and pardan Cah owner

M ^KCS OP waadNand. .

amall pond locatad narth IN E

Oraanvlf

nlalt

rtnation. call Aldrldga harIM Raatty, 7Sa Mri Satnertend,

OOfD ACRES at Oardan Raalty. laahanda. 7Sa^40f

Excallant lacatlan homa In Iha country For tr Inforhnatlon. call MdrI Southarl

fiacJ

rv WXXWD ACRES $14.300 mlla aast Oardan Raaltv. 73$ ivas.

aaao down on V* acr lot. II mlioa I of Graanvllla on Pactohss

Htghwav Hm waM and Mpttc and rock driva. S$.300 Ownar will

financa S yaera at bank rataa. John fU-tm days or 734-43*0

Jacfcaon

nljprfa

117 Resort PropErty For S*le

RIGHT on tha wafer and taaa fhan an hour' drive from Oraanytlla.

this lot has Its own ramp slip i lovaly and calm craak whkh con

nacta naarby into Iha baautlful Pungo RIvar Larga 100 x 1*4 fool Iql has dotan of iSm pinos but la cloarod o4 all unoaryewth and ready for bullldng your droam

cottaiga. For additional Information, call ^oM Craach A Aaaoclataa.

Raal Eitata Broker. 7 434S.

73' OCEAN FRONT with dupiax. Will trade for other proporty. Owner finpnclna. 74433*1_

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any storage naad Coil

alia to maat your storaga naad. Call Arllnoton SMI Storaoe, Opan Mon-i|lfV Friday * 5 Call 7a-g.

Want to aall llvaatock? Run Classif lad ad for quick raaponaa

121 Apertments For Rent

121 ApETlmsnts For Rsnf

RIDGEWOOD Apar_tm#nl Tewnheuaa aportmont RiMIc do car 3 badraema. IV bath tmmj rt Appilancaa turnlahed hookup $343 par

attlclant Wi

badtaom toiwahauaaa ar flat IV fceetfm rartl firw*ce

uT^^CtTTlil W^amT^

EataN. m 3*11

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The

Olflca hours IS a.m. to 3 pm. Monday through Friday. Call ua 34 hours a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE July August,

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 badtooma. waahar-dryar hook up^ cabio TV. pool, club eCL

houao, playground. Near Icu

Our Raputatton Says II All -"A Community Camptox"

1401 Willow Stroal Otfica Comar Elm A Willow

752 4225

TWO BEDROOMS Ona block froth unlvoralty Haat and walar furnlahad. appilancaa $230 a mottth.

TWO LARGE and ona ttnall

badroom. kllchon. bath and llvltw 738 320

room Avallabla July 'MpnBy.:frk>a)L

AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedrooms Unlvoralty Condominiums I'/y bdtha, carpatod, patio, cabla TV, pool, air, stovo. ralrlgarator, dish waahar $333 (Includas watar and awar) Loaaa and dopoalt No grass cutting No pats Marriad coopto pratorrod. Call 734-4333 or from * til IQp m , 734 3*10.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

I BEOROOM, near campus and downto^ Carpatod. qutot apart

mant, haat and air furnlshad $315 par month No pat Call 734 3*33.

1 BEDROOM apartmont. Within walking distanca of ECU and downtown Haat and hot watar

furnlahad $210 733 4*43 or 734 3*5

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Best Selection Of The Nicest Used Cars In The Area

1980 Mercury Capri 1979 Mercwy Monarch 1979 Ford LTD Landau 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon 1979 Ford Thunderbird 1979 Ford LTD 1978 Ford Thnderbird 1978 Ford Granada

1976 Ford Piito Wagon 1979 Olds Cutlass Supremo 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme

1977 Chevrolet Malibo Classic

1977 Chevrolet Mont Carlo

1978 Pontiac Firebird

1979 Ford Super Cab Pickup 1978 Chevrolet LUV Pickup

1977 Ford Thunderbird

1975 Oatsun Pickup

Hastings Ford

Your Utte Profit Dealer E. 10th Street 75S-0114

Energy Efficient Townhouses

Monday Friday. * 3

IVi bath, waahar/dnwr itlon. Call

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1806 E First Street

Naw 3 and 3

badroom*. Waaher/dryar hookup*. Otshwaah-

ar, Haat pump. Tanni. Pool, Sauna, Salf-claaning ovan*. Froat fraa ra fr^^ator, cabla, 3 blocks from

$3*3 3 bedrooms. $333 3

bodrooms 7S2-OT77^ Evanl^ 4-10

PM and Waakands, Call 7S4-

Limited Outside Pool AMmbership Available

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad apartmants or mobllo henws for rant Contact J T or Tommy William, 734 7013_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SANDRA DEE

MOTEL

Located near Bogue Inlet Pier between the ocean and sound at Emerald lele. N.C.

Fsffldy motel, ceMe TV, 2 bade with refrtgarstor, air

lartpg<aiaidkaalaa *a ledMtol

CwiIWIIpOvI^O^ plOOl

and efficiencies.

Special Rates: Sunday-Thursday (Mbilmum of 5 Days) tiK.M Including tax.

wmeTo:

Rt. 1 Box K7 EmoraW Islo, N.C. ZtS97 Or Phono: (111)354-2716

121 ADErtmsnts For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

frigar and a

cabla TV Convqntonfl awpping cantor and

t Bardar 'ange. r*-JSpoaal

ffly locatod

Locatad 1u*f oft lOth Sfraat

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xpar tonca tha iplRMa in aparfmant II^Ang with nature outoid* ywur door

COURTNEY SQUARE

apartments

Quality comtructten. ttrapjpcas. haat punw* (heeting coats W% tosa tttpn qgn^abia units), dishwdah washar/dryer hook upa. cal>to _________ toll cai

windows, extra I

?v-5rttoircw|i|j^ thirmopofw

Office Open 9-5 Weekdey*

*-5 Saturday 1 * Swtday

Ntorry Lana Ott Arlington Blvd. 7S4-S047

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

baths on Coder

3 badreoms. IMi I Lana. Baautihiily liwulatad. Stova. ralrlgarator.

dlahwMhar Washar/dryer cm^ tIons.TatIo and storaga bujldlna Only taas month Loaaa and daposTt

raqulrad

DUFFUS REALTY.INC 756^11

NEW

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Enargy attlclant tharmpi pane

laundry room in bull baautlful .....

haat pumps, ns, all appii lldlng.

laautlful wowM tocatior

WOOWimPARTMENTS

mmsL

jstmL

Jitm

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 344 ^ badroom*. carpe energy efflclenct heat Waaher/dryar hook upa

144 ^aa* near Mall 3 cprpafad, appliances.

758^)957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

manfa. 1313 Radbarika ltod.^Sah dis

waahar. rafrlgaratar, ra M*al Includaon* alao h TV Vary cenveniant to I

have Cabto _ PIH Plaia and Unlvartity. Alao soma tvrntwhed apartmanta avallabla.

756-41S1

ONE BEDROOM apartieanf Furnlahad, uUllttoa Includad. Short term loaaa. Cable TV Olde Landon Inn. 734-S5S3.

ONE BEOROOM apartmant $140 block from cpnwaTCatl 7oS44

ONE BEDROOM aportmortt Irlplox. 414 Bofwior Lana '

anddiP04itrqwlrd. ?S3 33n.

ONB^glDltOCy Ciqaa

himtifinl HW.gg

ONE BEOROOM

rab-l

totar

jamL

Igarator and air $130

sfcZSUilIZJELZifcS.

Slova,

ONE NEW BEOROOM avallalNa in Aydan on 2nd

h C

, tsa-

S17S por month Convontonf loca tion. Call Clark Branch Realtors

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTAAENTS

Equal

Housing Opportunity 3 bodroom units Carpotod, appii

ancas, washar/dryar hookups onorgy offlclonl. hoot pump, thormopana window Storting At S1*0.Houre,Stll*

756-4615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAiNTING&SCRAPiNG

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

UODCARSI

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

903 OrtenvIllB Blvd., QrBnville, N.C.

Make Your Next Deal Your Best Deal!

1979 Pontiac Firebird

Yelloe automatic power steering and brakes air AM-FM stereo with cassette tape chrome wheels spor' tires local one owner

1977 Fort MvMN

AutoRiatic, power staertng and brakM, sir, AM-FM steiM wHh taps, cniisa control, npW toatt, Isas than MAN mNss.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door automatic, power steering and brakes air condition tilt wheel AM-FM stereo, leather interior, less than 28.000 miles

1971 MpM

2 daai. 4 apssd, air condMon, AM-FM fans, axoalant economy.

1978 Ford XLT Pickup

Oed Automatic, power steering and brakes lilt wheel, cruise control sport wheels, AM- FM stereo, low mileage camper shell one local owner

IsniRilaCinlla

2 door, savor, S apood, air eondi-Mon, AM-FM radio, iport whools, onoovmor.

198C Olds Cutlass Supreme

(White with blue ymyl root

aulomaiic power steermg and brakes air condition AM-FM sle'ej bucket seats console sport wheels

1990 (His CMIassSvriM

2 door. Yoiew, V4, automatic, power atosftng and brakes, air cotf dWen, AM-FM radio, aperl wiiaaia.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 door Blue blue yinyl root automatic power steering and brakes, air condition AM-FM radio wire wheel covers

197IPaenMrix

4 Bnor. Btfrgundy, automafic, power alaoftng and brakoa, air coe-dWan. AM-FM radto, wbo wbaol

1978 Buick Century

1 door Beige automatic power steering and brakes air condition AM FM radio cruise control etra,

1979DoipPickip

I cyNndor, automatic, power atoor-bil.

1979 Toyota Pickup

BtMNmaefcBr. Airtommtfe, ak condHlon, AM- FM ritNo, tport whI covtKt, cmmipBr bImII, Met iww.

1978 Ford LTD

4 door. Aulonurtlc, powr Etemrfng wid brmkM, AM-FM itero, air oonditlon, *x-tnfharp.

"Th DMlartMp Whan You Would Send A Friend ^

W*BkdByB:l:30toi:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 8:00 to 2:00 756-1078 i-

REUABU

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoiu

4 speed, air condition, v

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................

3895

1980 Olda Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power atooring, AM-FM stereo wtth caaaetto, 15,000 miles ..............

5995

1979 Dodge OMNI 024 $

5 speed, air condition, 27,000 miles, 2 door

4995

1979 Chevrolet Scottadale Pickup

Automatic, air, tilt wheel, a v ^ m

^5695

AM-FM radio, blue and silver, 23,000 miles..................

1980 Honda Accord $

Hatchback. Silver, eutomatlc, stereo radio

1978 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 mllaa

6995

3795

977 Cadillac Sedan DeVUle

Loaded. 49,000 mHea. Ice blue

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Automatic, power atooring, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 30,000 miloa...

5995

4995

1976 Ford Pinto

Automatic, air condition,

42,000 miloa, silver.............

1981 Toyota Corolla

Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, 4,000 milea.......

2895

6895

1979 Chevrolet

LUV Pickup

Short bed, 4 speed, air condition, 38,000 milea, white..............

5295

1975 Volkawagen RabUt

2 door, 4 speed, air condition.

2895

45,000 actuel fflH*e.

Call Urn AbiMrt Tht I l^fd MBtcBdBB la Stockl

Tovom

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville. N.C. 756-3228

im #> <

1|1 Apartmants For Rnt

AZALEA GARDENS

(^nvtlt*'* nmwm*t and most uot^^y furnthod w bwirMm MrtmanH

Atl toctrk nargy tflclont da-

9^1^90.

^Mon Wm bod and tudto

COUCfl6.

Waattors and dryars optional

f ry o>atT and *aMr and yard matntenwK*

All apartmants on ground ftaor wifft porctww ' f root roa raA'igarstars

Uoc^ ifl AMiaa Oardm naar grook Vallay Country Club Shown

S'ngSSfliSr

Contact J T or Tommy Willlamo

-iSfcZ.

Q^OAW VILUMM East. 1 badrtiom toMdtouM battw. control haat

and alr, anargy fficionti

SBf7;3S;TXS;

y MU

Ity dopoolt and

CHERRYCOURT

Lmurlous 7 bpdroom towntwuaoo a^ I badroom opartmanH Carpat. drapM. compactors, wattwr dryor hA upo, pool, launa, lannis court, clobhouso, ote.

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS nME tatbstroot

I & 1 badroom gardan apartmants In woodod araa naar unlvorslty. Uow utility bills, fully aqulpp^ kltcbans and nlca accommodations Call 7sg-ao*i days Nights and

fasasAJ&im

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Driva K^Hal

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

l.a and ] Badroom Apartn>onts

:|KSa.2Sffii,JSr*''''

' Santal Off ka Opon SWsokdays

1^7 Saturday I -4 Sundays

Srotasslonally Managod by SantcoEasi, Inc

Oty?y-fP*l_Nights 7S ISM

DUPLEX

EaSi^ard,' prlvata and varv CgtaifI V.nw nao tSMois

badrooms. haat appllancos. carpat, largo orlvata and vary claan

DUPLEX 7 badrooms. baths, haat pump, dishwashor, wathar/dryar hookup, complataly oarpotad /i >>*3________

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooms. largo carpatad living room, kitchon with dinHw araa and planty at cablnats. Appliancas furnlahad Brick vanoar contructlon fully Insulatad Haat puonp. Across from Burroughs-VMlcomo naar school S300 par month. Call 7i SM

UPLEX now avallaWa b'onnan

VMIaga. oH I4th Straat. Call 7M

DUPLEXES 7 badrooms. tVi baths, appliancas, washor/dryor hookups, haat pump, brartd now Prftorrad PropQftias. 7j^rm

ENERGY EFFICIENT E3M badroom townhousa. In argg. All hook ups. W75.7)MaW FOREST MANOR and Forast Acras

121 A^artimntsForRBnt

t BEDROOM dupiaa aartmani for rwT^i5w73r^ hookup CaH

1 BEDROOM tor, stova,

carpatad.

patlHisiit. Ratrigar dishwashor, (uHy

,_ --- hook up lor

woshor/dryor. coblo 1V, / blocks from urM varsity, no pots Pool and tonnis prtvilogos Call TM-Oiip days.

ytiztLsnSr

BEDROOM APARTMENT -lancas. woohor dryar Miiis. sags Tioalv

1 BEDROOM duply. On $tan^ tonsburg Road Washar/dfyar

1 BEDROOM DUPLEX, ivy baths, hook-up for woshor/dryor. haat gump. Avaliobla Immadiatoly. Call tsg-ilH attar waakdoys. anytlma

3 EAST FOURTH, 3

air condttlonad. i Mock

from ECU S3S0 par month 7SS-IH0 ttpj.

127

HouMBForRn1

Agancy. Inc.

S BEDROOM BRICK ranch Largo

don Air conditioning. Good ' t340/month. dopoolt.

nolghbarhaod

mvm . :

I BEPROOM, 1 full baths, dsn with tiraplocs. formal oraoa, larga tancad back yard. All apnUoincaa Waothavan Subdtvlaian.^m par

gaattft,.LiBEtBaEWP= _

3 BEDROOMS, carpatad, cantral air, tancad In back yWd Nlca nalohborhoodlhAvdan. 7N S44f

3 BEDROOM BRICK homa. 7 battw.

tJTS'pmr month

12S Condominiums For Rgnt

1 and 3 bodroom apartmonts ----

carpat, pool privllogos. Coll 7S7 mi. Bt. ask tor Gall. 7M SS77 attar

Greenway

. Large 2 bedroom gar^ apartments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pooi. On Country Ciub Dr. adjacent to Greenviile "CountryClub. 750-4809 .m HAY-CAPL TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 badroom

oportmont. ^iplloncos furnlshod No chlldron ^ pots IIM month P9t*t Mttf

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES For a Limited Time Only

Spacious 7 bodroom townhouto oportntonts Plush carpotlng. all mslor appliancas. caMa vision, but pick upMid convanlantly locsrtad to hopping cantors and tchoMt Ot .tko opsn M>-4. Mondsy-Frldoy, 1-4,

^^KfvESISLuFF

APARTMENTS

RivarBlunRoad

-CLASSIFIED OiSPLAY

WMI Make Draperies From Cuatomera Own Fabrics

;MK'slloMllinntii|

. 2723 E. 10th Street

: 7S2-1103

: SAVE 30% To 50%

Compacts

A78X13 Polyaster XNW .$28.00 plus $1.50 F.E.T.

: Midsize

P19S/75R14 Steel Radial :$N.09 plus $2.28 F.E.T.

Large

H78X15 Poiyeater ' 844.15 piua $2.52 F.E.T.

OIL CHANGE AND LUBE $488

Premium OH With Coupon Saturday Only

USED TRADES

Big Selection of Used Tires

GOODYEAR

TIRE CENTER

Owned iOperMid by WtyiMLTnilLlm.

Weat End Sbeppino Cgnter OponMon..Fri. TRI

F.M. Open Set. HI P.M. TelepBotn WK3T1 ..

UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUM 7 bedrooms. IVs baths Mamad cotilas, no pats. Call ns^Tiii attar

WINDY RIDGE 7 badrooms, m baths. Call 7S4-IWS avanlngs *

127

Houses For Rent

CONDOMINIUM for rant. Windy Ridga 3 badrooms, fvj baths, firaplaca. tsse par month. Call P<9V>t ft Be". m

FOR RENT 3 badrooms. groat room with firoplaco, hoot pump. Century 31 B Forbes AgwKy. 7S^7^7^._ ^

FOR RENT an Groonbrior 3 badrooms, family room with firaplaca AAarrlad coupta only, Yaar's laasa. {3SS par month Cali AU^dga A Southarland Raalty,

istm.

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to

Ratorancas 3SS3

raquirad. Call

LEASE or loasa with option. Spacious. 3 bodroom homa In RivarhlHs. S43S/month. Blount A Ball RoaltY. 7S4-30Q0,

NEAR UNIVERSITY 3 a baths, laraa don, living firaplaca, dinlnp room.

attic, cantral 754 747a

I. spacious gas haM/USO.

NEW HOUSE In Lyttndaia, for rant. 4 or 5 badrooms, scraanad porch month Call Blount ABall,

1400 par

RALEIGH AVENUE tan plus do

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, a story, 4 badrooms. S4. Call Mika Aldrldga at Atdrldga A Southarland

B.f ity,

a BEDROOM brick housa. Spacious yard and shada Appllancos, drapas. carpatad. as mitas from Craanvllla on Boar Grass/Willlamstan Highway. AAar riad couplas. ona small child allowad Mopett 7ta 4W7

a NEW HOMES In Club Pinas. 3 largo badrooms, family room, country kitchan, dining room, library, racraatlon room. tSW ppr month. 3 badroom, dinlrtg room, living room, family room, broakfast araa SSW par month Watson Assoclatas. 7S^I377, attar 5. 754

a OR 3 BEROOM housa. <Modarn bath and kitchan. batamant, air conditioning, firaplaca, largo garage and uerkthcn. Naar univsr sity. AAarrlads only. 40 AAapIs

StryatT^at

AAovlrtg aatayf AAaka tha trip llghtor by saillna thoao unnaadad Itams with a fast action Claasitlad

ad Call 753-4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

KW DENTAL COEPIEI

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

ttaad oaniead OtaW ksslstsm. DaatsI ttyglaslst4 aad Sustsaas ottloa parsaw sal tar aa* pragfssshs afflas In Naa

am spsntng fei August. OIIIss Is sesi-putsrtiad and Ssslgiisd tar inailmwii sttlclaacy sad sttakaaai strass. lupsrtar salary sad Maga banstks. Ad-

. Aa appoftunWy far Mia

luturo mm. Far FsndN Oaaial Caatar, P.O. Bai Now Bam, M.C. MM.

haet puntp, corpa

752 5147 or 744e3N._

3 BEDROOAa, brick, rartch stylo homa with carport and ttorags araa. t4aor unlvorslty (in nlca. quiat

.....). Availabla i/l/ii.

75aU4 0ttaf 5

3 BEDROOM HOME avaliobla July I. AAarrlad couplas only. Laooo and deposit rsqulrpd t7*i par month Ettok Roofty Comoony.msesa

3 BEOROOAAS, largo don. kitch on/dining combination 307 LIndell Drivo irintorastod, coll 7S4-S311 for

opiiplntrrgi^.

3 OR 4

B^DROOW^

house. Hoar

unlvorsit y. Ranga and rofrlgara tyrnlshati. 1T3>^Nor l-73k^15.

133 Mobile Homes For Rent 137 Rewrt Property For Rent

111 Mobile Homes For Rent

LSSES&S-'"-'-"

WPPMS 754-03S4

135 Office Space For Rent

1500 Straat

Aeesx

ZitMl

1007 South ?vira Brothers

FOR LE^ mo squero toot anice ^>c^ Eacoilont location. Call

FOR RENT; Individual privota off leas wtfh cantral racapfkm araa Avattabla fumlshad or unfurnlthod Lacatod in now bwMdhie near Pm Ptaia. Ward Proparty Brokors.

NEW OFFICE sulto with 3 otflcos Carpet, irtllltm furnlshod 550

SQuere let Van F lamina. 7544335 OAMAOtCT PLAZA IJOO faat of prima offlca spaca. 4 rooms plus racaptloh, socrafary. and storogo roas, all carpatad 754-iSM. Ts

PwMtn_

^FICE SPACE tor rant on 3S4 Bypass. Now carpet and point, oontrat haat and air. Plenty ot poking Individual otficas or up to 30S0 square feat Availabla now Call 75S 3300 days. 75g-1742 Monts OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact j T or Ti

Tommy Wllllanrq, 754-7115

NEAR

ZSidiMt.

UNIVERSITY No chlldron

or pats

condl

Call

SPECIAL summer rates on a badroom mebiia homos for stu dents. No pats. No children 7SS-454I

TRAILER FOR RENT or sale. 13 x 70. 3 badrooms, partially furnlahad, washar, V/i baths. No pats. Oopoalt raquirad. 754-474

TWO BEDROOM 13 x 40. 3 north ot town~Call 7a-0S44.

mllos

13 X 40. a badrooms, air conditlonar. washar. 1145 month. Call Tommy,

I 7|i|,9rZ3to?t?

13 X 45. Furnlshod, cantral air condltionirw, location. No

p.m._

m/rym. Good 75-ol1 attar 5

13 X 70, 3 badrooms. 2 baths, washar/dryar CMI aftw 4:30. 754-

aiL

3 BEDROOM mobila homa. SITO par month. *S5 dapoalt. Call batwaan

f BEDROOM axcaptlonally claan and wall kapt. Sacurlty dapoalt, laasa. No pats, no chlldran. 7537103.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

HomodrlingWoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

ATLANTIC BEACH 1 badroom ocean front apartment, sisaps 7. Day or weak rental. 744-M!

EAAERALD ISLE BEACH housa. 3 badrooms. 7 baths, many axtras. short walk lo boach 5375 waakly.

OCEAN FRONT condominium. Slaaps 4. pool, air, color TV, yy^ftgr/dryar. >MO/waak. 752 775.

OCEANFRONT Pina Knell Shores. Luxury, 7 bedrooms. 7 battw with magnlflcant vlaw and sundsck. 5300

uaaiiLZ5fczm

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE Sound. Swimming, boating, skiing, fishing. 4 bsdroont, furnlshsd cot tags. lAMskly or monthly. 7S4-f070

CLASSIFIED OISPLAY

PEUGEO

Progrgss, Not Comprotnlee DIESEL CAR OF THE YEARI

JOE ALCOKE Ik.

NewBam,N.C.

SM41S1

Morris BiMborry Parss

LOCATED: I mite North of Now ofn*

On US 17 0PEN7DAYSAfEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your Own ConttinsT

637-68M

637-8630

637-3709

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

* 1980 Olds Omega Brougham

Dove gray witti burgundy valour Intarlor, automai

automatic.

Ir condition, powar ataerlng and brakga, powar windows, stereo.

HODS PRICE7395.00 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme rougham

silver metallic with blue velour interior, loaded with all options including factory sun roof.

HODS PRICE6295.00 * 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4675.00

HODS PRICE4475.00 *1979 Olds 95 Regency

Dark brown metallic with tan valour In with an options, dieael angina.

* 1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic, air condition. power steering and brakes, AM-FM stereo. 40.000 mUas. Avaraga Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE2895.00

* 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blua with blue vinyl Interior, automatic transmission, radio, diesel. Average Retell $0900.00.

HODS PRICE5495.00

ntedor. Loaded

HODS PRICE6895.00

* 1978 Ford Ranchero

Two tone blue, automatic, air condition, power steering end brakae, stereo, 14,000 miles.

HODS PRICE4495.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jede green meMlle with white Interior, automatic, air ondWon, power teerkxi and brakes, radio, wire wheel eovere. Average Retail $4175.00.

HODS PRICE4350.00

* 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver with blue vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-f M radio.

HODS PRICE3875.00 M978Datsun210

Red with black vinyl interior, 4 speed tranamisslon, air condition, radio.

HODS PRICE3895.00

*1978 Jeep CJ-7

White with blue top and

seats. Renegade package, 32,000 miles.

HODS PRICE4995.00 * 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark blue Metallic with white vinyl top, automatic, air condition, power eteertng and brakes, AM-FM stereo.

HODS PRICE'3695.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/28,8M MHgg Mwihanical Brtakdown AvaNiblB On TImbb Cart

EliiMrDaN, it. Larry Mrcr DatoOWlBy

Larry HtrrBN

WwidyShaldrick

JoRSaMf

HOLT OLDSMOBIIE-DATSUN

QrBBtivNiB

lOIHookBrRd. 7984115

DATSUN

wThe Daily Retector, GmwvlBt. N C -PrWiV, Jw U, m-a

138 Rootm For Rant

Fu!l|Mfy5SSJwTt?p?IT^

bath Fomaia Basldsnftai area

neefhaietiel After 5 39.7394399. 0941 MOnOOM Kttcfwi prlvl Wgs Clasa to camgua. Caff 753

BOOMS FOB BENT In largs

KHchan prIvllagM Kaasonable rant. Famalas pratarraS Call 75S 4401.

*4qvtng mmmvf Maka tha trio Ilutar kv tailing thasa unwssdscL Itame Wim aoT action Claaalflad ad. Call 7594144.

142

RoommatwWantgd

FftWALE BOOMMATC wanted te pill rant and utMlttos In lari house. Rant rsaionabla Call

FiMALC reammete wwded Mr 2 bodraem anartmant cioae to ECU. hespdil WBdOiaer 7M-ei6S

ROOMMATE WANTED Immadi alaly. Mala or tamale. S30 month Call75M0imatwean3and4p.m 3 BEDROOM apartment. IS I 50 a month plus u utilttlos. Avaliobla _

144

WBWi^TOeuy

wsvS5nr^____

eios^^SdS

TO BUY ana or two rnotxla lets Gcatad m Quail RMg. - Park. Call 75e-g4SS aftat s

__________ for tala by

owner 4 bsdrooma. laoo te 3003 Kpww loet. 0% to ie% oaiumption Nice let. CeM 75449) anytime BNeri.wqiLday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED OISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BMMHIIL

752-4122

USED OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT SALE

(Reduced from new prices from tq to 50% 2723 E. 10th St.. Qrenvill, N.C.

Saturday, June 13,1981 9 A.M.til 1P.M.

{

Otflc* furniture A equipment (most Nke new dgeks, crgdenios, executive chairs,

including ^ armchairs, ^

seeretartiil chairs. couehM, end tables, work taWM.fWng ^ cabinets, typggrrlters, vacuum cleaner, refrigerator, sd- ^ tfng mecMnes, sir conditioners, celcuielors, and much, ^ much more.

Real Estate Corner

FOR SALE

SI 200 down and $235.00 per month for 30 years with Interest at 4% If you qualify. Home Is located 12 miles east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway.

Moe ttauctuer

Call

DARDEN REALTY

Carl Darden 758-1983

JACKSON & ASSOCIATES

Oays79M487 Nights 7SM380 Ask For John

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personal Service"

D.6. Nichols Afeocy

752-4012

Anytime

BtAHOIr

LOVELY YARD, LOVELY HOME. LOVELY LOCATION

Located at 300 West Haven road, this well planned ranch offers much versatility. There's three bedrooms, two full baths, foyer, living room, separate dining area, kitchen with eating area, and a spacious den. Theres also a garage good for workshop or car. A real plus is the spacious yard perfect for kids. Owner is being transferred and he means business, possible temporary owner financing. Call for more details. Priced at $66,500.

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

NEW OFFERING IN THE COUNTRY

D.H. Conley school area. Ideal for the handyman. Two bay garage/workshop, etc. Assuroe SV2% VA loan with possible owner financing. Low $40s, a real buy In the country.

Gene Quinn Listing Broker

756-6037

REALTY WORLD

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORS 756-6336

YES! LESS THAN ^50,000

Edwards Acres

New, three bedroom, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Central air, heat pump, VA, FHA Financing. Closing costs paid. These are not factory built homes or pre-fabs. They are stick built! $45,600.

Country Squire

New, three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, electric baseboard heat, VA, FHA Financing. Closing costs paid. These are not factory built homes or pre-fabs. They are stick built. Thirties.

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

7S6-5395

HOMES THAT MIX WEll MTM.VOUR 9U9CET'

Thats our 235 - Financed Homes interest Rates as low as

p 6%%

Call i^w to see I } if you qualify.

rji FaiwBowqa V 6 756-SS5S

mm'

WhntcEvsM

7S2-4224

vans

(^pany

701W. 14th St. oB

Of Gteenvie Inc

awMwx. PmwAiwwk BmBm POO

Come to Strawberry Banks

You may be surprised what this new area has to offer. Passive solar design or conventional construction available. Financing by Farmers Home, FHA, or Conventional niortgage. If youre a first time home buyer, give us a call today!

lill M Conslnictioii Co., Inc.

1902 s. Charles St.

756-6336

is1

IBWUMMt

OFWHTjpY

M-TV Dil> ReAedor. Gracn^. N C -Fndaii: Jtw 12.1111

Cfommwoit/ By Eugme Sbtffer^

ACRO^ i D*n^ 41^11 dance S Polynesian beverage

12 Author Levin

13 Simians

14 Algerian seaport

ISSUmpedeof the forty-nine rs

17 Unite

18 Goals

19 Satellites

Gluts

22 Creator of Ot"

24 Mans name, in Seville

25 Bunal place

29 Japanese

verse

39 Skeleton

31 lieaf vein

32 Wharf posts

34 Father

35 Utilizes

31 Yoiu^ son DOWN 11 Expires 37 Type of 1 Pear-shaped 19 Drdiking fruit vessels

2 Spanish gold 21 Soft lump

broom 4 Wise man

41 Cue

42 Source of great -nches

4< Border

3 Spacious

and ornate

4 Injures

5 Wort

I Legal thing

47 The Beehive 7 Residue

in yam

21 Convertible

22 Ties

23 Malt beverages

25 Pierce

State 48Tnfle 49 Rend 5 Be listless 51 Perceive

8 Indiana city 2 Three-

9 American cartoonist 16 Conceited 11 Emmets

soiudea time: 25 mla.

S-12

Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

pronged

weapons

27 Employ

28 Assist

36 Luxuriate

33 Sheen

34 EdiUe starch

31 Storage place

37 Hone

38 External covering

39 Shnib genus

46 Rebuff

42 Plant exudate

43 Sioux Indian

44 Female deer

45 Capitol Hill reply

CRYPTOQUD* 6-12

WCLA FT H GCMMHIA GHT lAM

MC KA ATLFHKWA

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - GLAMOROUS GAL BR) GRAND SIj\M CONTRACT IN aUBS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals A

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 accomplished by trial and erj-or.

1981 King Feiiutes Syndiciie Inc

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

i ;i t Cf'-igo 'f>Ov,ne

East West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

987 At|3 K532

J53 WEST EAST

K106 JS43

**10 . J98652

. J987 0 10

Q10982 AA4

SOUTH

A02

K74

0 AQ64

K76 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten oi

There is much to be said for delaying a crucial deci sion as long as possible. Not becau.se it may go away - it won't. But you may. in the m terim, learn something from the opponents' discards.

North South arrived at three no trump in quick time. North simply added his 10 points to his partner's an nounced lb minimum, came up with the magic number of 26 and bid the game he thought his ^ide could make.

West led the ten of clubs and declarer properly called for dummy's jack-West could have been leading from a combination that included the A Q 1-9. East won the ace and returned the suit and declarer wisely decided not to hold up-he felt he might need his low club later. There were eight tricks on top. The ninth could be developed either through a 3 2 diamond break or a spade finesse, or an end play.

South cashed the ace and queen of diamonds and was disappointed when East fail ed to follow to the second ground. Next canje the king queen of hearts, and West _ had no difficulty in discard ing a spade. Declarer w as tempted to lake the spade finesse, but he saw no harm in first cashing the ace of hearts. West was in obvious agony about finding a

discard, and after much squirming he parted with a club. ^

The contract now became a laydown. Declarer cashed the king of diamonds and threw West in with a dia mond. That defender still had two clubs to cash, but;he was then forced to lead aspade away from the king .into declarer's major tenace.-West should have foreseen this development. On the third heart he should have discarded the ten of spades as if he didn't have a care in the world. Declarer might have read the situation and dropped the now bare king of spades, but it is more likely that he would have finessed East, who was marked with spade length, for the king, or tried the same end play. In either case, he would have been defeated one trick.

Rural Fire Report Given

During May the rural fire departments in Pitt County answered 56 alarms with only 48 fires, according to Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner.

Fires calls involved the following; 17 houses,, one. house trailer, two buildings,. 12 automobiles, five grass or wood fires, two false alarms, nine other and eight mutual aids.

There was $189,500 of property involved in fires. Exposed to fire was $461,500 and $24,800 lost in fires." Rural fire deparments saved $626,a)0 in property while fighting fires

The Bell Arthur, Simpson. Staton House and Winterville fire departments had the most fires with six

GUEST SPEAKER ^ Rev Richard Wright from Wilmington will be the guest speaker at Sycamor Hill Missonary Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a m The public IS invited to attend

The Second Man

Vice President George Bush celebrates his 57th birthday today. The Vice Presidents job is something of a paradox in American politics. It has often been scorned because it has so few official duties (the only official job under the Constitution is to preside over the Senate.) John Nance Gamer, who held the office for two terms under Franklin Roosevelt, later said the job of Vice President isnt worth a pitcher of warm spit But few have ever turned the jobdown. Pnrhaps thats because of the .39 different men who have been President, 13 first served as Vice President According to recent polls. Mr. Bush has an 80% apinrovsl rating among the American people. At the moment, thats higher than the Presidents rating.

DO YOU KNOW Who was the most recent Vice President to become President?

THURSDAY'S ANSWER - The House Wsys end Mesns commirtM is whsrs sU tax legislation bsgins.

VEC. Inc. I9S1

PEANUTS

NUBBIN

\MOUU? NOJ UANPMeA Ve-lfJCM

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1981

from the Carroll Rightar Inslituta

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day for you to accept an invitation to be with persons you feel comfortable with You have much insight now so listen carefully to what they have to suggest

ARlESiMar 21 to Apr 19) A new acquaintance can be helpful to you now. so cullivate ihis relationship Take better care of your health T.Al'RUS i.Apr 20 to Mav 20) Listen to the voice of your intuition since it can be helpful in solving problems you may have Relax at home tonight GE.Ml.M (.May 21 to June 21) Contact those with whom you want to reach a better accord'Tmd get the right results Use your Gemini charm MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 211 Be sure of the motives behind any activities you engage.in today Make plans for improving your surroundings LEO lJuly 22 to Aug 211 Study new way^ that could give you added income iifthe days ahead Show increased devotion to family memliers VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) A good day to discuss mutual aims with dose lies Use more diplomacy and increase harmony at home LIBRA iSepi 23 to Oct 22) Ideal day to visit persons who can give you ideas to become more successful. Allow lime to engage in favorite hobby ^'OKPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) A good day to mke long-range plans that could give you more abunance in the' future Follow the advice of an expert SA(jITT,ARIUS (.Nov 2'2 to Dec 211 Go to friends who can give you ideas on how to acquire more of the world s goods And you can help them with iheir aims C.APRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Analyze your present position and make sure you know how to progress in the future Study details of a new venture AlqjU.ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 19) Being your own grtgarious self is wise uxiay Attend a group meeting and, have a delightful time FMSCES (Feb 20 to Mar 20) Show your talents to influential persons and gain their backing Avoid one who is 'jealous of you and could do you harm

IF \ OUR ( HILD IS BORN lOD.AY he or'-he will have a strong desire to gel ahead from the earliest age. so be sure to provide with a good education. You could easily have a famous person here Any bJuntness should be curbed early .A fine person in'this chan

The Stars impel, they do not compi*l What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1981. Mc.Naught Syndicate, Inc.

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

FRANK & ERNEST

Brady Named Body President

Don Brady of Wendell, formerly of Greenville, was recently elected president of the Jaycee International Senators of North Carolina

Brady is a former president of the Greenville Jaycees and past recipient of the local chapters Distinguished Service Award.

Hal Smith of Greenville was elected as a director of the state organization,

composed of Jaycees who have received J.C Senatorships, the highest award given by the Jaycees.

Other officers elected included Harold Gamer Gamer, Mce president, Jim Shackelford, Archdale, treasurer; Randy Croft, Brunswick County, secretary; and Lamar Willis, Dallas, director.

There are some 450 J.C.I. Senators in the state, it was pointed out. with only one out of every 1,000 Jaycees earning the award.

Is Your"

- - - - -w ^ W

, Delivery Okay?

W tak particular prid in th fficincy of our carriars who dllvr th Doily Rofloctor to your horn.

If th doily dllvry of your Dolly Rfictor is loss than satisfactory, plos toil us obout it. Coll our Circulotion Dportmnt ond w will do our host to work out th problm.

"752-3952

Btwn 8:30 .A.M. and 6:30 P.M ^bdoys ond 8til 9 A.M. on Sundays