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Warm and humid tonlfht Lows In the 7ta Partly cloudy Tuefday with a cl)nce of thunderstomu Hl^ In the Ml.

THE DA

NSIDE READING

Page 2 - Tobacco Study * Page 9-BaseballTalks Page 12-WntersTalks .

lOOTH YEAR

NO. U2

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE'15. 1981

16 PAGES TODAY price 25 CENTS

N.C. Peat Plant Backers Include Former CIA Head

RALEIGH. NC (APi -CCTtral Intelligence Agerwy Director William J. Casey and four other former officials in the Gerald Ford administration are among investors backing a 250 million peat-to-methanol plant to be built in northeastern North Carolina The plant, announced Wednesday by Gov Jim Hunt and officials of Peat Methanol Associates, would be the worlds first commercial facility designed to

convert peat into methanol, a liquid fuel that can replac-e or stretch domestic gasoline supplies. It is to be built near Creswell in Washington County on land owned by First Colony Farms Also among the investors is former trucking magnate Malcolm P Mclian, now of New York City He is the former owner of McLean Trucking Co of Winston-Salem and Sea-Land Shipping Co.. now a subsidiary of R J Reynolds At one time.

he was a major stockholder and director of Reynolds

But the driving force behind the venture is PMA. of Santa Fe. N M

PMA IS a partnership of N C Synfuels Corp <a suL sidiary of Koppers Co of Pitt.sburgh). Energy Trans tion Corp and Jack B Sun derland, a New York City investor Sunderland, like Mcl.ean once headed a company that was acquired by K J

Reynolds His .American Independent Oil was bought by-Reynolds in 1970 and Sunderland became vice president of the renamed subsidiary, .Aminoil Inc He resigned in 1977 and is now an indeptmdent investor

Sunderland helped combine those forces with Energy Transition Corp,, formed two years ago by five Ford adminstration officials after they lost their jobs to theCarterliemocrat.^

Tost' In Census-5,000 People

>EPTIC TANK RESCUE ...Eight-year-old Ben- John Walker, far left, is conforted. Methane gas amm Walker, who was trapped in a gaseous septic kUled three rescuers. (AP Laserphoto) ank. is rushed to anbulance as his mother, Mrs.

Gas Kills Rescuers

Trying To Save Boy

LANCASTER, Pa (AP) When the call first came, it sounded like a routine rescue A young boy had fallen into an abandoned septic lank and needed help getting out But no one knew that grass clippings tossed into the underground tank for years were giving off methane gas. making the tank a death chamber that would kill three rescue

workers, injure three others and leave 8-year-old Benjamin Walker in critical condition

It was after one paramedic went underground Saturday and didnt come out that the confusion began,

At that point, we all assumed something was drastically wrong, said Joseph D Giordano, chief of the Wheatland Voluntezr Fire Company, one of 100 rescue workers at the scene

HKFI.KCTOK

ttOTunc

Bruce Ditlow, 24. was the first medic to enter the 12-foot-deep tank to try to rescue the boy, who had slipped into the 14-inch opening to retrieve a lawn-mower bag he accidentally dropped in

He (Dillow) said, It's a little stuffy in here And thats the last thing he ever said," recalled Ken Culton. a medic with the emergency crew at St. Josephs Hospital, where the boys father, John, is a doctor A second medic, Kevin Weatherlow, 22, was at the top

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to ftotline, The [telly Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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

EVANS STREET GARBAGE I am concerned that some of the residaits of Hopkins Park are putting out trash and garbage near Evans Street. Is there a plan to provide that apartment complex with dumpsters or could some restriction be placed on disposal ?

Weatherlow and Ditlow went to high school together, thev co<aptained the wrestling team, hunted and fished together. Bruce had served as Kevins best man at his wedding, said Culton. Kevin freaked out when he realized Bruce was down there unconscious

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Lost, 5,000 people in Pitt County, most of them in Avden and Ayden Township In a report to County Commissioners at that board's meeting this morning. County Planner Craig Smith told commissioners that efforts are being carried out to get a correction and update on the federal census figures for Pitt County,

Pointing out that a November. 1980 count gave the countys population at 88.500, Smith said later figures in April this year dropped the county to 83,500, a substantial loss of 5,000 county citizens

Comparison studies have revealed that the principal area of loss is .Ayden, a town of some 4,000 carried on federal reports as having a population of 184 people, with Ayden Township, which has a population of some 6,000, show-n on census rolls with 1.200 people Smith said continuing active contacts were being maintained with the regional office in Charlotte as well as with the federal office in Washington. D C., and that Congressman Walter Jones and other concerned official are aware of the census error and are helping to get the figure updated Census figures are particularly important as they have a direct bearing on state and federal fund distributions in several areas

Dick Five, district commercial manager for Carolina Telephone, presented a 30-day toll summary call'ing studv for all the exchanges in Pitt County. Noting that a usage percentage of 2 0 percent was the criteria for the companys consideration of offering an Extended Area Ser\ice (EASi component to exchanges. Flyes report shows that three exchanges - Grifton-Ayden, Fountain-Greenville. and Grif-lon-Greenville have call rates that would justify the inclusion of these exchanges under the current expansion criteria.

Flyes recommendation, if adopted, would (based on a one-party phone liiwi result in monthly rate increases of 70 cents for Greenville customers; $1,95 for Fountain; $l 45 for Grifton; and 50 cents for Ayden.

Questioned by the board about a mail survey of all

exchange customers in the county. Five commented such a venture would cost the phone company about $2o,0<jo and that the system of determination of usage based on the : dav survey presented was a clear indication of possibje interest for the extend(d service without having to resort to an expansive mail survey

The commissioners are taking the phone companv s recommendat ion under advisement

In other matters, the commissioners ^ - .Approved a revised plan for Huntingridge .Subdivision County planner Smith told commissioners the plan, for 25 lot.s instead of the originally proposed 18 lot.s, meets conditions for water supply, street grading and adequate funds in escrow

- Tabled until further study and reports from fire departments involved in the area a request from Edgecombe County for financial assistance to the Conetoe Volunteer Fire Department

- Tabled a request from Joe Jolly for commissioners to have Pitt County exempt from state fau GS 91-2 until details can be determined on the meaning and provisions of the law Jolly operates a pawn shop outside city limits, has a state license, a federal fire arms license, and is currently operating under a restraining order issued by a judge to the Pitt County Sheriff

- Approved an increase from $175 lo $200 monthly for the rent of a Police Information Network PIN i terminal unit by the Sheriffs Department It was noted this is the first increase in rental rates in several years Rental rates are determined by the N. C Dept of Ju-stice through PIN

- Heard a request from .Ayden Mayor Ross Persinger that the county and city governments ieave volunteer resc-ue departments alone to let them do their own financing, and to permit them to operate on a volunteer basis rather than have regulations requiring the hiring of emergency medical technicians Persinger said his remarks, he believes, are shared by departments other than the one in A\den He asked commissioners to consider ,st*eking input from all rescue departments before taking any action to establish further regulatory and financial arrangcment.s.

Culton said Weatherlow took an air pack and wiggled down the chute leading to the circular tank, tied a rope around the boy and then apparently took off the mask to use it to revive his friend.h He was overcome almost instantly Rescuers found the mask a few feet from Ditlows face.

Ordered Held Without Bond

The boy, who by then had been in the tank for about 25 minutes, was pulled to safety and rushed to St. Joes Two volunteer firemen next shimmied down the pipe

Jeff Jones, 18, a member of the Bausman Fire Co, also collapsed and later died His comrade. Mark Rhinier managed to scramble back out

Greenville Sanitation Supt. James Anderson said he would check the matter out. He said there is a city ordinance that forbids raw garbage being placed on the street or curb area; however, trash in the form of limbs, leaves and such debris can legally be left on road sides for pick-up. Garbage must be kept behind homes. In the event the department of sanitation receives a complaint Supt. Anderson said a warrant is issued and if the problem is not corrected after three warrants have been issued the offending party is taken to court.

The Department of Sanitation re^[)onded immediately to the complaint and checked the Hopkins Park area. Anderson said there was no evidence of a major problem, just general litter lying around. He suggested that perhaps the garbage problem was related to a clean-up residents of the area had held a while back. It may have been the garbage they collected.

As rescue workers used sledgehammers to slam awav at the foot-thick tank walls, compressed air was shot into the chamber.

Jones, Weatherlow and Dillow were brought out, but efforts to revive them failed. Other rescue workers said they apparently fell into areas with the heaviest concentrations of methane

The boy was in critical condition Sunday night, and hospital and rescue workers said there was a possibility of permanent disablity from the effects of the gas.

Rhinier and two others rescue workers were in fair condition Sunday night, being treated for inhalaton of fumes.

By MICHAEL WEST Associated Press Writer mNDON (.AP) - Marcus Simon Sarjeant. an unemployed 17-year-old in a black sweatshirt and blue jeans, was ordered held without bail today on a charge of firing a blank pistol near Queen Elizabeth II In a one-minute arraignment hearing at the Bow Street .Magistrates" Court, the tall, lean youth who qualified as a marksman in his schools Air Training Corps said nothing.

He stood in the dock with bowed head, flanked by two plainclothesmen, and did not acknowledge the presence in

the courtroom of his mother. Shirley, or 18-year-old sister, Veronica.

Magistrate EveI.vn Charles Russell ordered him held for another hearing on June 24. the usual procedure when the police investigation is still going on

Sarjeant is charged under the 1842 Treason Act with "wilfully discharging at the person of Her Majesty the Queen a blank cartridge pistol with intent to alarm her. He could get seven years in prison.

He was arrested Saturday after six blanks were fired as the queen rode horseback

from Buckingham Palace along the crowd-lined .Mall to a Trooping of the Color ceremony at the Horse Guards' Parade

scare

The queen, who was taking part in her official birthday celebration, looked startled and her horst' shied at the noise of the firing 1(( feet away. Thousands of stunned spectators feared an assassination attempt The queen was unharmed, calmed her horse and carried on with the parade as police grabbed Sarjeant

The royal family carried on its public appearances as usual today despite the

The queen her husband Prince Philip, Prince Charles and Queen Mother Elizaljelh were attending a service for the Knights of the Garter at Windsor Castle today, and the castle grounds were open to the public as u.sual Officials at Windsor said thou.sands were expected to watch the royal parly walk to .St- George's Chapel

Commencing Tuesday, the quetm and other members of her famih will be at Royal Ascot, one of the highlights of the British horse racing calendar

Biggest Item In Family Budget: Government

(Second of Three Part Series)

LONELY HEARTS CLUB?

Is there a lonely hearts club in this area?

No, not by name; however Rev. Carol Goehring of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church has suggested a few altemaves for those who are lonely, single or just want some company and to have a pleasant time.

Jarvis offers two singles groups. One is for single parents and is just getting off the ground. Safari (single or alone for any reason included) is another altenative offered. The group is primarily an activities club and includes all ages and people from all walks of life. Cost is kept to a minimum. Rev. Goehring also suggested that Sunday school classes at any church are an excellent source of fellowship as well as church services. One not need be alone. For Jarvis activities information call 752-3101.

Other than church activites if someone wants something to do or is lonely they may contact Pitt Community College about continuing education classes (756-3130). Classes offered include music, art, weaving, and loads of other opportunities to have a fun educational time at low cost. Civic clubs are also excellent for communication.

BySAULPETT AP Special Correspondent In one lifetime, the cost of all ^vemmenl in the United States has become the biggest single item in our family budgets, more than housing, food or health care. Before World War II, the average man worked a month a year lo pay for it; now it takes four months. Now it consumes a third of our Gross National Product, In 1929. it took a tenth.

Our federal income tax began in 1913 but it didnt begin to bite until Pearl Harbor.

It is in the nature of government measures to achieve immortality. Few die. Governments expand in war and contract slightly in peace. They never go back to their previous size. Peacetime emergencies also have a way of becoming permanent. The Rural .Electrification Program was set in 1935 to bring electricity to American farms. Today more than 99 percent of farms are electrified but the REA goes on. 740 people spending $29 million a year

When we were kids, the word trillion seemed a made-up word, like zillion Now its for real. Last year, the federal government owed $914.3 billion. Next year it will owe $1.06 trillion It is owed $176 billion in direct loans. It has also guaranteed loans for $253 billion If Chrvsler and the others default, the government debt would rise to nearly $1.5 trillion. Like the man said, it all mounts up.

If you would begin to visualize the physical preserxre of the government, you must brace yourself for more statistics. The government of the United States now owns 413.042 buildings in the 30 states and abroad, excluding military installations abroad That cost nearly $107 billion. It also leases 227.594,942 square feet of space at an annual rental near $870 million It owns 775,895.133 acres of land, one-third the land mass of the United States. Uncle is big in real estate.

The government of the United States is so big it takes more than 5,000 people and $210 million a year just to check part of its books. The government is the nations largest user of

energ>- - enough energv to heat 11 million homes It owns 449.591 vehicles It leases others *_-

" More than the size of bureaucracy. Americans wh??i complain about government complain thev are up to their esophagus in indecipherable forms, choking red tape, maddening detail and over-zealous bureaucrats In Janesville. Wis.. an inspector from the U S Department of Agriculture cites a small meat packing plant for allowing the grass to grow too high outside the plant. What, one cries to the heavens, does that have to do with the meat inside

In New York, the president of Columbia University savs that among the sums he must raise is $l million a year for government paper work In Sheldon. Iowa (population 4,500), the mayor has to fill out 27 feet of government forms, in quadruplicate, every year, most of them concerning minority emplovment Sheldon has no minorities.

In Cambridge, Mass.. tte president of Harvard savs that the federal government, with the strings it attaches to federal funds, tries to decide who may teach, what may be taught, how it should be taught, and who may be admitted to studv

In Hanover. Wis. (population 200), three men cerate a small junkyard called Hanover Auto Salvage One man is the owner but all three work 60 hours a week and all three draw equal amounts of income from the business every week The Department of Labor says the two non-owners should be paid overtime They did not ask for the overtime Why. they ask. should they be paid more than the owner for the same work

In New York, Mayor Ed Koch is told that unless he installs elevators for the handicapped in subway stations, he risks losing federal funds for mass transit The elevator system would be so expensive, says Koch, it would mean that each subway ride by each handicapped person would cost the city $50. It would be cheaper to transport them bv limousine or cab.

The men who created our government were suspicious of ^vemment. They feared any restrictions of individual liberty. They were more interested in preventing the accumulation of power than in promoting its efficient use

Thus, thev gave us a government of checks and t)^lances and '-separation of powers in a design that built in tension, competition, even mutual suspicion betw(*en branches of government It was not a blueprint tor a smoothly coordinated team

The federal go-vemment grew slowly in its first 150 >ears.

The first federal regulation ot the private sector came in 186;{ with the creation of the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency as part of the national banking system In the nextr 40 years, only two regulatorv agencies were added - the'" Interstate Commerce Commission and the Animal and Plant Health Inspection Serv ice

Generally, the federal goverment remained aloof from most domestic affairs Generally, it was a quiet time and presidents were not overworked

If it were possible to chart the .American dream, you would have a steadily climbing line from 1776 to l6ti. a sharp drop for the Civil War and then again a rising line with minor dips, rising, rising, rising to a pinnacle in 1929. Then the w heels fell off

Suddenly, 12 million .Americans, one out of four of the countrys breadwinners, were looking for jobs that didnt exist. More than 5,000 banks failed and 86.000 businesses went out of business and. in 1932 alone, 273.00 families were evicted from their homes

Only the federal government had the resources to help and under Franklin Roosevelt it did This was the watershed, the great turn in historv in which laissez-faire died and the basic philosophy of .Amencan government w as profoundly altered ^ The cartoons showed men leaning on shovels but it was the Work Progress .Administration, or a form of it, that built 10 percent of the roads and bridges that connect it to the Flonda mainland

WPA built the Lincoln Tunnel between New York and New Jersey, the Camarillo Mental Hospital in California, the canals of San Antonio, thie Fort Knox gold depository m Kentucky. Dealey Plaza in Dallas and Boulder Dam in the Colorado River

Tobacco Study

W.ASHINGT.N - The Tobiicai InsJitute cUmii It calls a mathematical mistake, is taking issue with a study winch concludes that wives of smokers are more likely to contract lung disease than w ives ol non smokers

The institute, a lobbying arm for the American tobacco indasiry, said Sunday that the biostatistician whose tt*st was used m developing the study s conclusions had confirim'd the mistake

Dr Takeshi Hirayama the Japant*se scientist who wrote the original study using the statisticians figures was reported by his st\relary to tx' traveling in Greece and unavailable for cximnient

^ Hirayama. chief epidemiotogist of the National (anc<*r Center Research Inst ilute in Tokyo, studied ii.i.oooo women and l.tki men over a 14 year fieriod fxginnmg m iHfii The results were publisehd last January in the Bnfi.sh Mtsltcal Journal

The report stated non smoking women whos* hu.shands smoked more than A) cigarettes a day were tound to have a 2.IIK limes as much risk of lung cancer a.s women whose husbands did not smoke Variables other than smoking including alcohol con sumption (xcupation and marital .status and the wavs tlH*y

affect a person s health were lactoriHl into the stud\

The Tobacco Institute said the error was found m an examination of the data by three statisticians Among them was Nathan Mantel, a (iwirge Washington I mversitv biostatistician who develojxsi the stafi.stical test on which Hirayama ba.std his conclusions Mantel .said in a memo that. becauH'ot the error it was not possible to draw the coiK'lusion that wive> ot smoking husbands had a greater chatice of (ievelopmg lung cancer than the wives of noasmokers The two other statisticians were Dr .Alvan K Fcmstem ol Vale Cniversity and Dr Chris P Tsokos of the I mveiMty of S)uth Florida

Mantel, with whom the institute talked iirsi wa> paid a consultant's fee But the two other statisticians were not said W illiam Kkx'pier Jr. spokesman for the institute Horace Komegay, the Tobacco Institutes chairman notifietl the Japanese cancer m.stitute and the British Journal ot the new calculations.

Many persons have fx-en unlortiinaiely niisini and undulv alarmtxi by the Hirayama study, aixi it ha,-. Urn ust*d to support unmressary limitations on individual iitrriies Komegay said in a telegram

GREENVILLE ATHLETIC CLUB . . . wl be housed in a new 20.544 square foot facility at 140 Oakmont Drive Features will include racquetball,

aerobex/free exercise, running track, Nautilus weight training room, nursery, restaurant, pro shop, and hot tubs-steamrooms-saunas. '

Varied Facilities ^et jay CEttes At Athletic Club

At Area Church Have Meeting

iirtrnville Athletic Club, a health athletic enterfainm ent facility aimed at promoting ai^ preserving fit-pss and physical well-being, will lx o^x'ning at 140 t)ak-mont Iirive. the owners announced ^

Lost Feet Again

The kxal facility owned by .lohn .M Kane and H William Hull Jr. will be a memliership organization. ofxn seven days a week, for individuals and families in-t* i c^ted m a variety of activ-11 ic,'', ii waspoint(*di)ul

Al GUSTA. Ga. AP Johnm Ward the Savannah longshoreman whost' feet were .Mirgicallv reattaclini aiicr ^they were torn off m a dix'kside accideni nov^ has lo^t his its'i ra second time because' ol complications that set m alter the surgery a ^

Dx'tors at Talmadge Memorial Hospital at ibe Modu .d ('allege of Georgia amputattxl the 12 vearold Ward's mtectvsi and blood-starved right fool on .Saturdav m.x davs aficr similar problems had forced the amputation oi hislctt i<H>t There ]u.sf wasn't enough gixxl tis.sue ihere to work with after they had done all they had to do. ' hospii.a) spokesman \le.x \'aughn sairi Dr Terry Holdredge a pla,stic surgi-on itnolva'd in the ca.'^' ^aid a low-grade infection in the right loot coiitntmtfd to 'he decision to amputate the tool

It was a combination ol blood supply and low grade kn'al inltxlion that .slowly did it in Hoidredge .said What happtms IS when you have dead tis.sue ii automaiicallv and almost instantaneously gets a iow grade iriiection The dead tissue is a giKxl culture medium lor bacteria it wasn't out a! control but it playeda roie \ aughn said that Ward tfxik the .y'coiid amputation well Hes doing fine and his faiinlv > with him \ aughn said They're di.scouragmg visitors 1 know they re disap|)omusi Kveryone else- is, tiX) Fveryone was hoping the mot could fe saved '

The accident that cost Ward his wt occurred ,Ma\ 2) when he was helping unload a ship at the (-orgia Parts Authority diK k m Savannah .A cable attachtxl to a crane snapped and whipped towards him, MitnesM*s saul. and although he jumped to avoid the cable, it lashtxl around his legs severing his feel just aliove the ankles The tcxd were rushed to the hospital m a salt vdulion and were reattached during a l2-hour oixTahon involvuig lour surgical teams

f eatures of the new club, which will bt* housed in a 20 '44 MjiKire frxil structure will include racquetball. eight courts with one challenge" court on a resi crvation basis. aerotx*x free exercise with classes offert*d day and night; Nautilus Fitness Center, weight training room, a health spa, oit(*nng hot tub, saunas and steam rr.xims with separate men s and women's facilities leaturmg locker space, carpeling, hair drying, vamtiev and individual showers for the ladies a nne iwellth ol a mile running ir.H'k, nursery , restaurant. o|Mii daily from .>7:ii0 pm., and pru shop, offering popular aeceviries

A spokesman added that each of the racquet-ball^andball courts features aj^tant changeover air o<i|0tioning system, hai^ood flooring, and specialized wall systems that insure "uniform play." Two of the courts are designed for tournament use. with glass walls and viewing areas provided.

Aerobex. according to the club spokesman, is a comprehensive body conditioning program performed to music Classes are planned in ballet, touch dancing, yoga, ski fitness and cardiopulmonary resuscitation.

A professional staff will be on duty seven days a week to prftvide instruction and assistance Memberships will be available to individuals and families A one-time initiation fee will be required and members will pay regular monthly dues.

Operating hours will be 6 a m until lo p.m. .Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. until 7 p m on Saturday, and 12 noon until 7 p m on Sunday.

The Greenville facility, scheduled to open on Oct. 1. will be managed by Andrews Athletic Clubs

A revival wUl be held this week at Sycamore Chapd Church. Rt. 5, Greenville. Rev. W H Joyner will be the speaker of the week Services will begin each night at 7:30.

Monday night, the Deacons and Trustees will be in charge of the service, and guests will be the Elm Grove Choir and congregation.

Tuesday night, the Mothers will be in charge, and St. Matthews dwir and congregation will be attiding.

The Senior Ushers will be in charge Wednesday night. St. John Traveling Choir and congregation will be the guests

Thursday night, the Senior Choir will be in charge. Sugg Traveling Choir and Cedar Grove congregation will be present Friday night the Young Adults will be in charge of the service.

At 2:00 p.m Sunday, Rev. W J. Best and congregation from Sweet Hope will close out the quarterly meeting. Dinner will be served after the evening service. Rev. Walston, pastor, invites the public to attend the revival.

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes held their first meeting uniter their newiy elected officers on June 10 at the Tar River Estates Qub House Cathy Brown was welcomed as a new member. Diane Myers presided at the meeting.

Susie (Hark, former president, and Ludie Smith, former treasurer, gave their year-end reports. B J Cutrell was recognized at the Jay-C-Ette of the Year for 1980-81

Committees and their members for the coming year were approved. Community service committees include: Boys Home, Christmas charity. Flynn home, hospital pledge, Jaycee building. Jaycee Co^, pediatrics. R.E.A.P., and other Jaycee-assistance committees.

Plans for the Jaycees Fourth of July celebration were discussed.

The club made plans to begin working on items to sell at the Fall bazaar which will help to raise money for several Christmas charities and other causes

Church Plans

A Revival

Speaker Forum Is Activated

PTL's Jim Bakker

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( HAHLD'ITK, .\C (.API An investigation into PTL. a ( h a I 1011 e b a s e d fv.ingelical TV ministrv'. by the T'ederal Communication.s (ommission ha.s escalated into an expensive and time-eon.suming clash be-tuwii the FCC and PTL president Jim Bakker. the Charloth' Ohsener reported Sunda)

The newspaper quoted sourtt's close to the in-\cstigation as saying that the p rotx* has ama.s.sed evidence that n 1, dherted or delayed sjx'nrtmg hundreds of thou sands ol dollars contributed h> viewers lor foreign religious projects Bakker denies improperly using the money al issue and has accusedlhe FCC ot harassment He contends that the investigation constitutes a violation of the ,s('[)aralion of church and State guaranteed by the First Amendment ofthei'.S f'on.stitulion

FC(' attorney Larry Bernstein said the commission has jurisdicalion over F^L only becaase the ministry holds a federal license for TV station WJAN mi anion Ohio

But he .said. "There is a iiMeral statute that says no-txxly can fraudulently solicit funds over the air It says notxxlv can do it. We want to make sure there has been no fraud This is not a First Amendment question at all The Observer said in

vestigations revealed a discrepancy between sworn testim ony by Bakker and other F*TL officials concerning at least $337.000 raised for the overseas projects Some of the contradictions in Bakkers testimony, the newspaper reported, in eluded his testimony that he knew nothing of commitments to help start a religio us show in Brazil Other FTL executives said that Bakker approved those commitments to Brazil, and the FCC has documents of a separate account of money donated for Brazil, videotape of Bakker raising money for the host of the Brazilian show and a cwi-tract signed by Bakker for aiding the Brazil project.

Much of the investigation, begun April 5. 1979, citers on the fall of 1978.

when f*TL bills totalled in the millions.

Three former ITL vice presidents - Bill Perkins. Roger Flessing and Bob Manzano - told the FCC that in 1978 contributions designated by viewers for foreign projects were used to pay bills at home. Specifically, they said the money went to build the Total Living Center, a partially completed $100 million Christian retreat in York County, S.C Bakker has refused requests for intCTviews. his only comment about the in-ves ligation being. "The charges against me are trumped up. 1 am not a crook."

Holy revival services will be held this week at New Hope Fellowship Tabernacle Holinss Churchy in Parmele. The minister in chargeof the revival is Elder Franklin Smith, pastor of Neighborhood Tabernacle Holiness Church, Chocowinity There will be a different choir each night Monday the choir will be from Pcatolus Church on the Rock. Tuesdays choir will be New Hope Youth from Parmele. Wednesday the choir is from Rock Bottom Holiness .Church, Winterville. The United House of Prayer, Bethel will provide the choir Thursday night. Fridays choir will be from the Neighborhood Tabernacle, Chocowinity.

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10:30 and worship will begin at noon. Holy Communion will take place at 6:00 p.m. Pastor Elder B R. Barnhill invites public to attend

The Speakers Forum for the Community Schools summer recreational program will get underway 'Tuesday at 12 noon with Mrs. Beatrice C Maye as the first ^aker.

Mrs. Maye will discuss: Helping Children Make Career Plans, Tips for Parents, the Rights of Individual Family Members, and the Ten Commandments of Human Relations.

Mrs. Carolyn Ferebee. program coordinator, said that concerned parents and students are encouraged to attend the meeting, to be held at Aycocks Library Media Center

Day Camps Are Sponsored

the

Cars Collide

At Intersection

Cars driven by James Earl Watson Jr. of Atlantic Beach, and Jeffer> Leon Holloway of 1300 Battle St., collided about 2:10 a.m. Sunday at the inter^tion of Third and Tyswi Streets.

Investigating officers estimated damage from the collision at $4.000 to the Watson car and $2,000 to the Holloway car.

The Pitt County Community Schools Program will sponsor summer day camps at the Stokes Activity Center and Ayden Elementary School Tlw programs will be designed for children ages 6 through 12 years old.

Activities will include softball, kickball. basketball, soccer, table games, arts and crafts, music activites and special events. Participants will have one ^jecial activity each session such as putt putt, bowling, or roller skating.

'The camps will be divided into six one week sessions that will run from 9-3:30 p.m. each day To register call 752-6106 ext. 248 or 249 as soon as possible. The first session will begin June 29.

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Chinexi* DiplomHcv

One deiicatf diplnmatu' .Hituatum .'vx rt'tarv of State Haig lat i-s (luring his urrcnt vi.sit in (hina is the (iintinuing rivalry Ix-lwcen China and Taman far U.S favors and n-dignition. President Reagan has worried (hine.se leaders with his re(x*aled pledges of supjHirt lor Taiwan .Most retentlv. a While House aide dedan-d that the Administration isi ommilled to providing delensive arms supplies In I'aivvan La.st .Man h the Dutch government .sold the l aiwanese !.Vki million W(rth of mililarv supplies Peking re.s|xtnd(xl by exfX'lhng the Dutc h amlcassador One ('hiese ofiicial remarked. "Il the I'.S. is thinking o| selling arms to Taiwan. .Ami ru an otla ials should ((insider the Dutch example.

DO YOU K.NOW - W ho IS normallv considered the main Ic'ader ol China today',*

FRIDAY'S ANSWER Gerald Ford wva* the most recent Vice President to become President

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WASHINGTON (AP) - lU claim rejected by the Nuclear Regulator) Commission. the owner of the damaged Three Mile Island nuclear plant says It will go to court to try and win $4 billion in damages from the U.S. government.

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Sming Pin County For Ovof so Yotrs"

^iss Nancy Barnhill /? ,(2)n Sunday

Cl V ROBERSONVILLE -ancy Gertnide BantfiUl and dwin Burtis Aycock Jr. 'ere united in marriage imday at three^hirty in the ftemoon in the First Chris-an Church here. The double ing ceremony was erforroed by the Rev. David ox, pastor of the bride The bride Is the daughter . Mrs..James Elliott tamtiUl and the late Mr. Uimhill The bridegrooms rents are Dr. and Mrs. Cdwin Burtis Aycock of Jreenville.

A pro^am of wedding nusic was provided by dichael Regan, church or-lanist.

The bride was escorted by er brother. James Elliott lamhill. She wore a formal vory floor length go\wi with i chapel length train of hiffonette and alencon lace tched with seed pearls. The itted alencon lace bodice .'eatured a Queen Anne leckline outlined with icalloped alencon lace et-:hed with seed pearls and full length tapered sleeves adorned with alencon lace motif. Clusters of seed pearls encrusted the bodice. Alencon lace motifs etched with seed pearls appliqued the skirt In a pyramid design ending with a scalloped lace hemline. The train was bordered with scalloped alencon lace. She chose an ivory waltz length veil of bridal illusion bordered with scalloped alencon lace flowing from a liK caplet Jeanne Roebuck of Chapel Hill, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor Other attendants were Dr. Catherine Everett of New Bern and Mrs. John Liles of Swansboro The attendants wore riveria blue silesta and chiffon full length gowns. The silesta tee-strapped bodice was topped with a chiffon coverlet accented with a peplum waist Silk Venise lace outlined the jewel neckline and cap sleeves The gathered silesta skirt was floor length They carried nosegays of silk rose colored azaleas, daisies and frezia enhanced with ivory streamers The maid of honor carried a nosegay spiked with royal blue daisies.

Susan Aycock. daughter of the bridegroom, carried a

Ayden

News

Mrs. Bill Stroud of Raleigh spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Helen Whitehurst.

Miss Kaye Jones has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Edna Jones is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lynn Newton and Kelly Newton spent last week with Mrs. Alden Dunn.

Sidney Britt was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp have returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Daniels in Tennessee

Glenn Gaylar has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hosptital.

Mrs. Blanche Kitrell spent last week in Greensboro.

Mrs. Simon Barnes and family of Durham ^were weekend visitors.

Mrs. aarence Tillery of Greensboro was a local visitor this week.

MRS. EDWIN BURTIS AVCOCK JR.

miniature silk nosegay matching the attendants with a matching headpiece.

The mother of the bride wore a cwal formal dress of silk maricane knit over peau taffeta. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of mint green luster glo designed with an open split neckline. They each wore a silk rose corsage with gypsophilia ^

The bridegrooms uncle. Howard Hodges, served as best man. Groomsemen were his brothers, Howard Aycock of Charlotte, Gordon Aycock of Winter Park, Fla. and William Brinson and Daniel McNally of Greenville.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Robersonville Country Club with Mrs. Wiley B. Rogerson and Mrs WHbur Ray Matthews as hostess and director Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs Jim Roebuck and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson, who directed guests to the refreshment table. Charles 0. Jenkins served as director of the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pope. Mrs. Ellen Etheridge and Charles Campbell peeted guests at the register.

The couple was honored at several pre-bridal showers and parties prior to their wedding day.

The bride is employed as an assistant district attorney in the Third Judicial District. She received her undergraduate degree from Meredith College, Raleigh and her Juris Doctor degree from Wake Forest University School of Law, Winston-Salem, in 1977. The bridegroom has presided as a district court judge in the Third Judicial District since December, 1976. He attended

Wedding

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Mrs. Ozella Wilkins requests the honor of your presence at the marriage ol her daughter, Angela Michelle, to Joseph Lee Wilson on Saturday,. June 20, at 3 p.m. at Uk Ramada Inn. A rec^tion will follow the ceremony. No invitations are being mailed.

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UNC-Chapd Hillas an un-der^aduate and received his Juris Doctor degree from the School of Law there in 1968.

After a wedding trip to Emerald Isle, the couple will live in Greenville. . '

Mrs Eugene Roberson and Mrs Minnette Liles entertained the bride and her bridesmaids at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Roberson. Robersonville. The rehearsal dinner was given by Mrs E. B Aycock in Greenville Saturday.

Talk On Flag Given

Lillian Earle Bradshaw gave the program at Withia Council No. 42. Degree of Pocahontas meeting Tuesday

She gave the meaning of the flag and its origin and explain^ Flag Day proclaimed for June 14. The dates and presidentss displaying the flag as practiced by the states on occasions was part of the program Members participated in discussions of the flag. The members discussed a project in which Withia Council was involved in presenting certificates to Greenville residents for displaying the state flag on holidays as a goodwill project for members in the past years. The proper way to dispose of the flag by burial ceremony when the flag becomes soiled or'damaged was discussed in the meeting.

Margaret Register recognized Pocahontas Pennie Dunn for being selected as Mother-of-the-Year for Carolina Today.

Estelle Tucker and Maycie Culbreth were meeting hostesses. Margaret Parker will present the pro^am for the June 23 meeting. Marie Stocks will serve as hostess and will be assited by Pocahontas Pennie Dunn and Marga Ross.

Wedding Ushers In Monster

By Abigail Van Buren

* Prmi Synd.ce

DEAR ABBY: Johnny and I have gone toKelher for a year and four months and we are very much in love. I'm 2<i and Johnny is 21. My problem is that Johnnys brother is Ketting married next month, and Johnny is in the wedding party and Im not. I am really upset to think that Johnny is going to escort another girl to the wedding, walk her down the aisle, and be her date for the whole time. (He's an usher.

I went to Johnnys brother and asked him to tell me every detail about what Johnny has to do with the bridesmaid he was assigned to how long he has to be with her. etc mid I was told not to worry. Im invited to the wedding, but 1 dont even feel like going if I can't be with Johnny My mother says I'm being foolish for making such a big deal out of it that maybe Johnnys being in the wedding will make him want to get married.

Abby, Im afraid I will bust outcrying when I see Johnny with that other girl. Is it evil tobe jealous'. 1 cant help how I feel

JEALOUS HEART

DEAR JEALOUS: Jealousy is a human emotion and we cant help how we feel, but we can help how we handle our feelings. Look at it this way:

Johnny agreed to be an usher at his brothers wedding. The duty of an usher is to escort a bridesmaid. Think of Johnny aa an actor who is playing a role in a musical production. Its possible that the bridesmaid assigned to Johnny has a boyfriend who is as jealous as you are. If so, perhaps you two can sit together and conilole each other.

DEAR ABBY: I wdrk in a small three-woman office and one of the women talks constantly Every morning she gives us a play by play account of everything she, her husband, her son, her neighbors, etc., have done since the, accounting given the day before. ,

According to her. her .son is the best liMikmg, smartest;^, best-behaved, most accomplished kid in the world. Frankly.

I could not care less. I also have children who are pretty special, hut I dont talk about them all the time This IS a small town and jobs are hard to come by, so I can't quit. Neither can I tell her to knock off the constant bragging without causing hard feelings. Please print this Maybe she'll see it, and let up a little,

FED IT

DEAR FED UP: All right, heres your letter. And if she d<H*snt let up. send me her initials.

DE/\R ABBY; 1 am 29 and a divorcee 1 have a good figure and spend a lot of time at the beach in the summer Last year I wore a bikini for the first lime and got lots of compliments, but it also gave me a complex because several pMiple asked me what was wrong with my navel

I never paid much attention to navels before mine or anybody else's, but now I am very self-conscious about mine. You see. its not round like other people's, its more square. And it doesnt go in like a dimple it pops out! I keep a dime .stuck in it to make'it look "round" and to keep it from popping out.

Is there anything I can do about getting it fixed at my age. Id like to have a navel I wouldnt have to be ashamed of.

FUNNY NAVEL

DEAR FUNNY: Take the dime out of your navel and call a plastic surgeon. He will round out a solution in no time.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NATHAN L. MALLISON: Thank you for "The Public Record page a publication that confused me with my twin sister. May I please know the name and address of this publication in order to set the record straight? And your address as well?

Do you wish you had more friends? Get Abbys booklet, "How to Be Popular; Youre Never Too Young or Too Old." Send $1 with a long, self-addressed, stamped (35 cents) envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212.

The vmly RMecUjr. ureenvuie. N.c -Jtaiday

Knox-Croom/V owTSaid

/ib - . nc-

. June 15.1l

FAYETTEVILLE -Elizabeth Dell Croom of Fayetteville and James Keith Knox of Greenville were united in marria^ Sunday, June 7. at three-thirty in the afternoon at Peace Presbvtenan Church here. The Rev. Thomas K Spence officiated with the Rev. Leon E Harris assisting.

The bride is the dau^ter of Lucille M Croom of Fayetteville and the late William P. Croom. The bridegroom is the son of .Mr. and Mrs. James Devenwood Knox of Robersonville.

Escorted to the altar by her brother, William Penn Croom of Wilmington and given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a floor length gown with a chapel train. The fitted bod ice featured an illusion yoke with alencon lace dialled with seed pearls. The bishop sleeves and bodice were adorned with matching lace while Chantilly lace bordered the hemline of the gown The bride chose a layered chapel length veil edged chantilly lace matching the gown and was held in place by a coronet of white slipper satin. The bride wore an heirloom diamond and garnet necklace which had belonged to her paternal great aunt. She chose a colonial bouquet of white daisies with pale yellow pixie

Club Has Guest Speaker

Mrs. Betty Grosnickle of the Kitchen Cupboard spoke on home canning and freezing as she addressed the Wednesday lunceon meeting of the Welcome Wagon Qub.

Several methods of canning were discussed, but Mrs. Grosnickle recommended pressure canning as the safest and most desirable.

"Pressure canners are expensive, said Mrs. Grosnickle, She suggested that as people pool their resources in other things, the cost of a pressure canner could be shared. She stressed the importance of care and sterilization. Various tips were given in regard to fruits and vegetables such as strawberries and pickles. "For good pickles, use only pickling cucumbers and fresh dill.

Other club business included the introduction of prospective members. Nancy B. Cobb, Pat Stewart and Shari Jenkins. Members contributed favorite recipes to be included in the clubs forthcoming cookbook.

Next months program will deal with gardening.

Births

Swain

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ray Swain, Wllliamston. a daughter, Elizabeth Margaret, on June 5, 1981, in PTtt Memorial Hospital.

Jackson Bom to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lewis Jackson. Rt.

1. Greenville, a daughter, Linda Michelle, on June 6, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

carnations and baby's breath laid onTminiature magnolia leaves and ^aced wth white lace streamers.

Dian Croom of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor Bridesmaids were Nelda Carlner Croom of Wilmington, sister of the bridegroom. Beverly Carde and Becky Dobnn Gilbert, both of Fayetteville

Karen Joan Knox of Tarboro was flmver girl. Stej^n Randall Knox of Tarboro was ring bearer

James Devenwood Knox was his sons best man Hoke R Knox of Tarboro. brother of the bridegroom, Grover McGlohon. Gar>' M. Best and James Woodward, all of Greenville, were ushers.

Mrs. Phyllis Meltwi, sister of the bridegroom presided at the guest register The wedding was directed by Mrs. Brenda Spence

Immediately following the ceremony the brides mother entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall The guests were greeted by William Penn Croom, the brides mother, the bride and bridegroom and his mother and father

After the bridal couple had cut the first piece of cake. Mrs. 'Charles Rittenbury completed the serving Punch was poured by Mrs Daniel J Dudley Others assisting with the serving were Mrs, Lawrence Croom, aunt of the bride, who served at the childrens reception table. Mrs. Emily Driggers and Mrs, Robert Miller assisted.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Jean T Hulon of Winterville and Mr. Woodrow Hulon of Tarboro announce the engagement of their daughter. Karen Kay. to Karl Gregory McDuffie, son of Mr. and Mrs. McDuffie of Rockwell. A June 28 wedding is planned.

Mrs James Keith Knox

A rehearsal dinner was held for the bridal couple at the Rainbow Restaurant given by Mr and Mrs, James D, Knox The mother of the bride entertained at a brunch on Sunday for the bridal party and out-of-town guests at here home in FayetteviJle The bride attended Fayetteville City Schools and received her nursing degree at ECU She is employed with Pitt Memorial HospitaJ. The bridegroom graduated from Robersonville High School and Pitt Community College He is head of crime prevention for the Department of the Sheriff of Pitt County, After a wedding trip to Charleston. S.C and Daytona Beach. Fla., the couple will live in Greenville

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4The Dtil> Reflector. GreenviJie N C Mondav June 15. im

Demonstrate Needs

The Mayor's Advisory Committees report demonstrated that the city has some cr\ing needs that are simply going to have to be met in the next few years The committee recommended, for instance, that police vehicles should be increased to a level consistan! with proper police protection. It was rec'ommended that a new headquarters fire station be built within five years and the Brownlea Drive station be replaced within ten years. Additional space was recommended for the police department. an increase in the .staff of Sheppard Librar>-. increases in staff of the Recreation and Parks Departments, increases in the allocation to the .Art .Museum were all recommended The present garbage collection system was seen as ver\- popular and it was recommended that it not be changed The door-to-door pick-up could involve soaring costs in the years ahead These and other things will range from essential to desirable lor the city in the years ahead. Some of them will have to be done if we are not to crumble as a city - the only real question will be how to finance them

The report was almost .scathing ontheproperty tax rate ,

"The most generalized problem that the committee discovered in its investigation was that Greenville, typical of smaller cities, has main

tained an artificially low tax rate for many years. This has been accomplished by occasionally reducing the number of city employees, by either delaying or abandoning capital improvements, by not replacing equipment .. and by postponing projects that meet immediate and future civic requirements

There is not much doubt that we have been cutting too close ... too few policemen, too few firemen, depending too much on temporary federal programs for parks and recreation maintenance, putting off capital improvements. Unfortunately putting off our needs doesnt mean the problem will go away. We are in an era now where we, as citizens of the city of Greenville, for the most part, will have to pay our own way.

Nobody likes a tax increase, especially in this time of tax rebellion throughout the country. Nevertheless, it has been our ob-sery ation that citizens will pay for the things they are convinced the community actually needs.

A strong conservative once commented to us that local taxes provide more direct benefits to the taxpayers than any other. We firmly believe that and. while we dont endorse a soaring tax rate, we believe reasonable increases will be accepted when the need for continuing .services is clearly demonstrated

Carter Chill

With Party

BY ART BUCHWALD

Book With Everything

Utilities Needs Must Be Met

The City Council, strappt*d for funds to carry out the coming fiscal years programs, has lormally requested additional turnover from the Utilities Commission The Commission, laced yvith water, sewer and electric extensions and improvments to keep up with a growing community, has turned down the request The Commi.ssion has recently learned that federal and state funds might not be available to construct the sewage treatment plant which Greenville must have in the near future. There are some bond funds

on hand but not enough. The fact that the remainder of the plant might have to be financed locally has had a chilling effect on the Utilities Commissions consideration of its own finances.

We would be happy to see more money turned over to the city by the Utilities Commission, and if it can be done that i.s fine Nevertheless, the utilities expansion needs must lye met - that is vital to all of us -and it would not make any sense to allow Utilities properties to go down to provide more money for city operations.

THIS AFTERNOON

Fear Divisiveness

ByBlLL.NOBLITT R.AI/kKH - PubiR' .sch(K)l principals have adopted a stance against collective bargaining in .North Carolina schools, and uam especially that public reaction to such move should be "most seriou.siy considertRl '.Most people want power, but the most power is in the purse strings, and the electorate controls them and is unwilling to turn them over to others .A struggle tor power could hurt educators and (education.' a position paper developed by the Division of Principals and Assistant Principals of the North Carolina .AssiK'iation of Educators spells out

The document comes in the wake of public notice ol activities in the Clas.sroom Teachers Division of the NC.AE to pash collective bargaining at the liK'al schixil level

J Breeden Blackwell, president of the principal's unit, says the position statement IS e.s.sential lx*caase "principals and assistant principals cannot bury their

heads in the sand and .say that colltTtive bargaining will not happtm "

The principal's committee was aidt*d in drawing up its

administrafiors will create a (Please turn to Page 6)

1 attended the .American Book fair in Atlanta recently This is the mam booksellers event of the year, where publishers display their wares of the upcoming fall and spring season .As with the clothing industry, there are certain fashions in the book business that publislwrs tend to follow You can tell a lot about where the country is at just by reading the titles of the books that are on display at a publishers convention There seemed to be an awful lot of titles on how to make money in the coming recession, how to grab power and keep it, as well as books on miracle diets, occult self-help medical tomes, and of course c-ountless novels on sex and Armageddon As I walked down the aisles, the thought occurred to me that if I could combine the themes of all the books the publishers had bet on, 1 might produce a best-seller .My working title is, "How 1 .Made a .Million Dollars in Pork Bellies With No Scruples By Going on the Grosse Pointe Diet After World War III "

The story would have the best of fiction and non-fiction plots, for mass appeal It would open in Gorky Park in .Moscow, where a beautiful Beverly Hills widow, one of the richest women in the world, would be ice skating with a PLO ter

rorist whom she has fallen madly in love with when they met in her exclusive jean store on Rodeo Drive The widows late husband, besides leaving her $500 million, also left her the secret of how to make a hydrogen bomb from a can of

art BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Plugging The Hole

BILL NOBLITT

po.sition .Matcmcnt by .Alvin Hook.s at Appalachian .State Tniversity in Boone Among several major P'nnts m the paper is the contention that collective bargaining bt'tween Iwal sch(K)l fxiards, teachers, and

The Daily Reflector

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(The Raleigh Times)

If North Carolina's school children are luckv. the slate's roads will be saved without robbing the General Fund of unreplaced money that now helps pay public school teachers and fund sc-hool services The chances for that have improved

The chief danger in Governor Hunts highway rescue bill has been that it authorizes, along with the fair and acceptable three-cent gas tax hike, transferring $59 million from auto-accessory sales taxes to the Highway Fund from the General Fund without filling the resulting big hole in the latter

Hunt has from the beginning advocated a sharp boost in alcohol taxes to plug the hole, and later added support tor new taxes on mining and on vacation-property rents But these changes would come in separate legislation A cigarette tax for the same purpose, probably at the manufaclurmg level, has little hope of passage at this point

Now. thanks to a little bargain .struck between anti-liquor .Sen George .Marion and Hunt forces, an alcohol-tax hike bill Marion had already introduced will specify that the $.5.5 or S6 million It would raise will go to the General Fund.

That doesn't negate the need for the mining and resort-rental taxes - measures not vet introduced Both are overdue for enactment, the first because phosphate and other raw materials being carted out of North Carolina by the shipload are not replaceable, a.id the sec-ond because tourism, though a big and welcome business here, needs to pay Its fair .share of the costs of keeping the state a nice place to vi,sit

Neither does the Hunt .Marion deal avert North Carolina's need to bolster its new-found courage on the subject of a manufacturers cigarette tax One such measure was actually introduced by a legislator from Tobacco Cioty itself. Durham's Sen Kenneth Royall. who heads the Ways and .Means Committee This shows how times change, and thev should J,

But the alcohol tax agreement is the first essential. It protects General Fund-nourished public education, most crucial of state government services, from becoming the involuntary donor of the transfusion the highways must have.

baby formula. Naturally the terrorist wants tne formula as do the Russians, the i^ericans, the Israelis, the South Africans, and a group of ex-Nazis who live in Argen tina.

The terrorist is shot in the park and the grief-stricken, frightened woman goes to a health spa in Grosse Pointe where .she decides to lose 10 pounds in one week by going on a diet of hominy grits and honey, and taking three Gatorade baths a day The miracle diet makes her a new woman and now rather than love she wants power She finds out the secret of power in America And that is to overtip. Wherever she goes, she hands out $5 bills. In restaurants she adds 22 percent to the bill, thus attracting attention and respect that no one gave her before. Airport porters, bellboys and chambermaids pay attention to every word she utters .At cocktail parties she tips the waiters every time they bring her a drink. When dining in private homes, she hands the hostess a $100 bill so she will get a good seat at the table. The widow has found the secret of power in America and how to keep it.

Now her thoughts turn to World War 111 and how to invest wisely after it is over. She decides after reading about the neutron bomb that there will be a big boom in real estate. But she also doesnt turn her back on gold or diamonds, which history has shown maintain their value no matter how large the damage Once she is sure her money will be safe, she finds

wrinkles under her eyes and, in searching for a cure to eliminate them, she discovers soy bean paste mbt-ed with vitamin C and turkey giblets which will make her look young again.

Now she is reatfy to meet men once more. But first she develops a new aerobics exer-cise program whith guarantees to take three inches off her waist.

Returning to Beverly Hills, she finds her house is haunted by a dead movie star from silent pictures, and when ^ wakes up in the morning she finds a severed horses head on the frwit of her bed.

It turns out it was put there by a elemented child whose body has been taken over by the DevU She calls the FBI and three PLO terrorists show up In a blimp She is saved just in time by the head of the Israeli secret police, who happens to be in Los Angeles at the time promoting a book of recipes taken from the Dead Sea Scrolls.

The last chapter tells how the widow learns to probate her own will, and avoid paying Uncle Sam any taxes.

If a book that includes everything that the publishers are pushing this year doesnt become a bestseller. then I must be in the wrong business (Cl 1981, Los Angeles Times Syndicate

By DONALD M ROTHBERG

APPoUUcalWilter

WASHINGTON (APi ^ What Jimmy Carter said was that the Denwcratic ixesF dential primaries and the national convention had become an albatross in his unsuccessful bid for re-election to (he White Home.

What he meant, according to the party chairman, was that the process "impacted in an unfavorable way on his ability to broaden his base. The former presidents remark and the translation offered by Democratic Chairman Charles T. Manatt are symptoms oi the chill between Carter and the party he never could quite call his own.

Manatt went to Carter to ask for an explanation of the albatross statnnent.

Carter made the remark on Mardi 18 during a private session with Princeton University students.

After a student quoted Carter as characterizing the party as an albatross, several members of the Democratic National Committee called the former presidit to ask for an explanation.

Manatt brought it \sp whi he and Carter met in Atlanta about a week after the Princeton incident

The Democratic chairman has enough problems without an open squabble with Carter, and he described their conversation in his customary lawyers manner: Some of the processes and some of the convention requirements and some of the different delegate selection requirements and rules and regulations he felt definitely impacted in a negative way on his ability to broaden his base

TTie chairman said Carter did not use the word albatross In their discussion.

Carter survived a bitter challenge to his renomination by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who carried his fight to the convention even after Carter seemed to capture a majority of the delegates in the primaries

What if you needed Mood... and there wasn't any?

Kennedy didnt drop out of the race until the convention rejected his bid to release delegates from their primary commitments.

Carter also was forced to spend uncomfortable houn in New York dealing with demands that he declare in

writhig whether he woidd abide by the proviskms of a platform, parts of which seemed better suited to KennlythanCartor.

Toro Donikm, a Carter aide who was at the Mncrton meeting, sakl the albatross remark was part of a long Carter commokary on the political process and party reform afm- he was asked abmd suggestions that presidents be elected for a sin^e six-year term."

The aide quoted Carter as saying the convention and primaries "can be an albatnm around a candidates neck."

He said Carter felt that he was expressing a view held by many Democrats who now are calling for chan^ in the system to give officeholders and party officials a greater role In the nominating convention.

Donilon said Carter received several calls from party officials wanting an explanation. He refused to identify any of them.

In an interview during'the Democratic National Committee meeting in Denver late last week. Manatt was asked if Carter Indicated he thought the nomination fight was the reason he lost to President Reagan No. I cant say he thought that was the big^ reason or one of the strongest reasons, Manatt said.

It was a minor tempest, the sort of family misunderstanding that becomes meaningful only when the marriage is shaky. No one could claim the marriage between Jimmy Carter and the Democratic Party was ever a love match During the Democratic committee meeting, none of the speakers mentioned Carter A further indication of the strained relations between the former president and his party was a poll of 324 committee members by CBS News Twenty-five percent of those questioned blamed Carter for the party's 1980 election losses When Democrats were asked ikhlch national party figure they would most like to have campaign in their state during the 1982 elections. 29 percent named former 'Mce President Walter F. Mndale and 13 percent named Kennedy.

The only member of the Demotrallc National Committee who named Carter was the delegate from Guam

Other Editors Say Alcohol A Problem

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Apparently, one of the gravest problems our nation faces has gone largely unnoticed; and, it is a problem whose future implications arestag^ring.

A recently released nationwide study of alcohol use by adolescents indicates most high school stixtents drink alcoholic beverages and three out of 10 are problem drinkers"...

The study exposed this revealing information: The strongest influence on teen-age drinking seems to be parental attitudes about alc(H)l, and their behavior in the home, Adolescents from non-drinking homes were four times more likely to abstain from drinking than those whose parents approved of drinking."

Quicksand looks harmless, just like any other sand, until you step into it Our teen-agers have stepped into quicksand in this matter of problem drinking and it doe^t seem there are too many helping hands to reach out to them. That is. hands who arent also already trapped in this quicksand.

Arnold J. Toynbee, the noted British historian who studied the rise and fall of 21 civilizations, said three factors were always prominent in their demise: over-emphasis on sex and ^rts, and a heavy indulgence in intoxicating beverages.

We may consider ourselves forwamed

- North Carolina Christian Advocate

'Chairman' Provides Diversion

Strength For Today

BUZZING AROUND Some years ago a man invented a mechanical bee. It was fitted with an ingenious device which enabled it to buzz around as if it were alive MTien released. no one could tell it from a live bee. But if a drop of honey was put on a table.

iwte that some people seize this honey while others, like the mechanical bee, just buzz around The latter seek to evade work, to enjoy every possible thrill, to indulge every appetite They never get down to the real joys of life which come from commitment and service, not

the real bee would take : it. QJ acquisition and indulgence

but the mechanical bee would not.

If, figuratively speaking, we think of that drop of honey as the opportunities given to everyone to live a full and satisfving life, we

Artificial bees and artificial people are not ap-peealed to by the things in life wtich are real. Mere mechanisms, they never really know life, but just buzz around. - Elisha Douglass

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Busina Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Brian Concannon: poor kid from Brooklyn wlio becomes the countrys highest paid executive as chairman of Apple Enterprises, a food, liquor and fashion conglomerate founded by an art collector

David Mahoney: poor kid from the Bronx who earns one of industrys highest s^aries as head of .Norton Simon Inc., a conglomerate in food, liquor, fashion and other products, founded by an art collector.

Brian Concannon is fictional. product of the imagination of William Flanagan, author of The Chairman." published recently by Dell Publishing Co. David Mahoney is actual. Chances are he is somewhat riled, too.

Mildly upset also are some other executives who. re-ci^nizing that cycles com and go, foresee a possible spate of novels about business. in which they may serve as the basis for only slightly fictionalized characters. Flanagan himself has another business novel in the works.

Whatever other impact it has. "The Chairman has provided a bit of warm weather diversion from the routine news about

the

money supply, taxes, infla-

oil

tion. Japanese imports prices and a meandering stock market.

Can a kmgme business reporter suddenly switch from writing facts to creating fiction? asks Jack O'Dwyers Newsletter publication of media

public relations news Ye*

and

he quotes Flanagan as saying.

In business and media circles, however, questions exist about what is fact and what is fiction In "The Chairman

Executives, who dearly like to control their image hardly relish the idea of having their careers embellished in paperback novels, and later potaps in motion pictures.

But the inp^ients are there; the personalities, the battle for power, the keeping of It, the maneuvering in boardrooms and clubs, the quirks that never are hinted at in the official cwporate Wograi^ies.

Not that Brian Concaiuxin and David Mahoney are <me and the same, though Flanagan did interview Mahoney for a magazine

profile, and he cwicedes this Mild have influenced his thinking. Still, he insists his Concannon could be various oUr people as well.

That's one of the things that disturts the business community. Several of Flanagans characters seem to be mmtages of real busi-nessmwi. One character, fw example, carries a gun. And 80 in real life, it has been observed, does the esteemed chainnan of a well known corporate giant.

Mahoney, a hi^y regarded and decorous chairman, hasnt commented on the ConcaiBMm charMita, Asked if Maboney hi read the book, an aide rqrlied: "No comment." The aide, who did read the book, said he had seen simUarities with Mahoney, "but I saw lots of otherstoo.

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The DaUy tteOector, UreenvUle. N.C - Mondav. June IS, li

Nobiitt Col.i^

,,ii (Continued from Pajje4 _

_ 7PP ^

"s/'ithem and us situation in ' place of a concerted effort to improve education

Evidence is presented showing that in most cases where coliective bargaining and other union techniques are used, the mam thrust is toward winning improved salaries and fnnge benefits for employees ^'et. statistics show that salaries have in creased faster in areas ' without coliective bargaining than where the tactic is used "The argument that collective bargaining improves the quality of education for pupils IS probably weaker than the argument that it improves ec'onomic benefits for teachers." the paper notes

Does collective bargaining allow the ranks of teachers a stronger voice in decisions'

This contention has not proven to be true In fact, the masses are taken con^letely out of the decision-making process other than to vote on the final, negotiated package This situation is a far crv from the gtxid working rela tionship North Carolina educators currently have with state legislators, county commissioners and membe of loi-al boards of education " the report notes Bargaining means an adversary' relationship which will tear down the traditional trust and respect which is the hallmark of present local and state-level relationships, the principals feel North Carolina is not an industrial state and is not attuned to collective bargaining Our pattern of decision-making is through grassroots approach - one on one relations lobbying f and reasoning with effective > rationale Many of our state legislators and others in de-cision-making positions will not look favorably on collective bargaining, and neither will the masses of citizenry who have to foot the bill, the report states The principals raise questions about the extent of involvement of the National Educators Association in politics. and Its efforts to remove education from local control That goes against the gram for most North Carolinians, they believe "We have already seen the beginning ot a revolt by taxpayers Educators may be making a mistake by pushing too fast and too far "Are our counties and our state ready to let educators, through collective bargaining. develop a power base that will destroy the traditional system of grassroots control of education We think not, and to do so would be pursuing a dangerous approach to solutions of our problems." the principals feel

Farm - Scene

By LEROY J.AMES Cnty Ext ChauTTvan Wheat will soon be cut in North Carolina and other areas of the southeast Many farmers are trying to make decisions on winch way to plant double crop soybeans Four basic options exist; 11 no-till in to wteal stubble 2i harrow down ^raw and or break land prior to planting t3> bum straw, harrow land and plant i4' bum straw and plant w ithout tillage From a weed control standpoint, all four options can present an indmdual with positive and negative advantages

Positive Side In the no-till situation, the povitive side lists advantages of keeping the wheat straw which reduces soil surface temperatures, helping to reduc'e water evaporation Straw reduces water runoff in turn increasing water in filtration The straw helps to some degree, fool the lesser com stalk borer thereby reducing stand losses from this insect

Soil Moisture Planting immediately after wheat hanest allows one to take maximum advantage of existing soil moisture to get a uniform stand Immediate planting allows one to plant soybeans sooner, increasing the potential for higher yields Reduced fuel labor and machinery inputs to plant soybeans means less

investment to make a crop.

Negative Side On the negative side.of no-till, there are some disadvantages which have to be overcome Planting into wheat straw can present soybean growers with a challenge to get a uniform stand Erratic soybean stands can become a weed control nightmare To offset this problem, farmers must invest in one of the newly-designed stubble planters increasing cost of plant equipment Higher investment in weed control herbicides due to broadcast applications usage of maximum rates and addition of contact herbicides Without timely rainfall, annual grass can become the dominant weed problem Other disadvantages include herbicide application problems due to high water volumes i40-fi0 GPA) needed to get through the wheat straw and gel herbicidesoil contact wheal .straw residues can tie up 2()-40 percent of the pre-emergence herbicides setting up possible wet*d control failures even with a timely rain, lack of ability to cultivate should weeds escape control: possible coverage problems with post-emergence herbicides due to wheat straw and the build up or establishment of perennial wt*ed problems with continuous no-till culture

Can Do Damage

Pitt County homeowners seeing big Mack ants on their floors probably have carpenter ants, according to Sam Uzzdl. Pitt Cciunty extension agent.

Not all big black ants are carpenter anl$, said Uzzell. but the ones that invade houses usually are

The reason homeowners shoulti be alert to carpenter ants, he noted, is because they can damage wood as well as become nusiances

Usually carpenter ants build nests in wood that has begun to decay, such as wood found in the base of a porch post, around a chimney or along the edge of a roof

Therefore, if carpenter ants are discovered, the most important thing to do is to determine why the wood is decaying. Uz^i said

Sometimes caipenter ants are brought into homes on firewood, but the extension agent noted that these ants are not likely to become a problem because firewood is brought in during coW weather and ants become established during warm weather

Sevin. Dursban and Baygon are three insecticides that will -cwitrol ants The important thing. Uzzell said, is to locate the nest and make sure it is treated thoroughly. A dust formulation usually works better than a spray and sometimes It is necessary to drill holes into the wood to get good coverage

The Pitt County extension office has additional information on carpenter ants and other wood-destroying Insects, available in the "Wood Can Last for Centuries" program.

HERE IT GOES Carlester Grumpier tips the fim (rf a chain of dominoes at the Pitt County Boys' Qub. The dominoes were

arranged In an ouine of North Carolina and

the club could win a 11,000 prize if their layout Is choeen as best of those submitted from

Boys' Qubs thro^^iout the country. The domino course ran undo* a mountain, over several bridges, and down a ski slope to represent the various attractions which can be found in North Carolina (Reflector Photo by Larry Zicherman)

Exceed Penalty

Students Present Budget Liability

federal school aid to. the county. The commissioners were expected to approve considerable less that the pn^^ed^^ent^^re^

Club Organizes

A new service organization for women. The Tar River Civitan Club, will be'charlert'd on June Zi This was announced today by Dr William F Troutman Jr, president of Greenville Civitan Club, the sponsor of the new group The final organizational meeting will tie held at the First Presbyterian Church on Tuesday at 7: :i) p m In 1974 Civitan International became the first and only-major service organization to open its memlx*rship to women The Tar River Civitan Club will become part of an association of more than l.iKio kK'ally-organized si>r\ice clubs Each club is independent and each serves its community in the way it sees fit The emphasis of the clubs are on service, knowledge and fellowship with a primary focus on good cit izenship,

Civltans as.sist both youth and old through "hands on" and other projects including the nursing homes and hospitals. . special Olympics, .ADAP, Boys Home Girls Haven, and the building of parks, playgrounds, etc.

.Among service clubs. Civitans were pioneers in the efforts to organize and to fund outstanding projects and programs for the mentally retarded .Anyone interested in learning more about Civitan and about joining the new club may call club builders Douglas Caldwell at 758-17.35or Julian Rawls at 75()-,A85()

GREENSBORO. N C. (AP) According to figures supplied by a North Carolina paving contractor to federal investigators, his profits more than outweigh the amount he was fined for bid rifeging The Greensboro Daily News reported in its Sunday editions that CG Tate of Concord received $473.000 between 1976 and 1978 for helping them rig bids on projects in North Carolina and South Carolina.

In a letter to his attorney. Tate supplied the details of the .scheme, to be relayed to federal investigators in the bid-rigging trial of a South Carolina paving contractor.

Based on the amount of money he received for not doing work and the amount he was fined. Tate came out more than $:17,000 ahead.

Tate has been a central figure in the government's investigation since Nov 26. 1980, when he signed a plea bargaining agreement to fiKiperate with investigators in North Carolina and South Carolina In January 1980. he re-

ceiveo a 30-day prison sentence, one of the lightest imposed in the scandal that has sent 28 paving company executives to prison

According to Tate's figures, he received $449,000 between January 1976 and July 1978 in exchange for not bidding or for deliberately submitting high bids on North Carolina projects in 13 counties. The remaining $24.000 came from state companies bidding on South Carcilina road projects.

He was fined $360,562 by the North Carolina Department of Justice for his part in the bid-rigging scandal. His company, C.G. Tate Construction C^ had to pay a federal fine of $75,000.

Tate, 75. refused to talk about the letter Tate's attorney, Charles D Nye Durham, said some of the dollar amounts listed by Tate "were just preliminary figures given to me in a letter more than a year ago."

Jack Warren

See Decline In Auto Layoffs On Committee

JETRIT i.APi The 160,775 reoorted last wwk ..... ..

The longest reign of a monarch, on record, is that of Pepi II, of Egypt, who according to all evidence, ruled for 90 years He would have to have been an infant when he succeeded to the throne Within two years of his death, Egypt fell apart

DETROIT i.APi -nation s auto production is up 29 1 percent this week from year-ago levels, while the number of autoworkers on layoffs dropped, according to industry reports The five major domestic automakers reported Thursday that 157,975 workers were on indefinite layoff without a riTall date compared with

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Car production for the week ending Saturday w ill be 211to:{. up Z\ 7 percent from last week's 7,H13 and an increase of 29,1 percent over the 1149.944 produced during the same week la.st year, estimated Ward's Automotive Reports, an in dust ry journal

Gymnastics Program Set

The Pitt County Community .Schools Program will spon.sor a one wwk gym-nastics program at Farmville .Middle School during the week of June 22 through June 26 The sessions will be from 6 :10-8 p m each night Boys and girls 6 to 13 years of age will be eligible to attend

The class will include instruction on the balance beam, uneven parallel bars, mini-trap, and basic floor exercises The head instructor for the class will be Coach Jon Rose, gymnastic's coach at East^jCarolina^Uni-versity. Fof^further; Jn-formation.^ contact the Pitt ' County Community Schools office at 752-6106, ext 248 o1-249.

Jack Warren of Stokes ha.; been appointed to a new committee formed by the Democratic Party, according to Russell Walker of Asheboro, party chairman. Walker said that Warren, a native of Pitt County, was one of 21 Democrats named to the Democratic Committee* on Agriculture at an organizational meeting today in Raleigh Warren's appointment, the chairman said, is for two years

Walker explained that the new committee will review legislative policy at the state and federal levels, and "guide the party in the articulation of those issues. Its' members will be the party's spokesmen on agriculture."

Senior Club Holds Meeting

The Town and Country Senior Citizis Club held its business and luncheon meeting at Abram's Restaurant Thursday.

Some 70 members and one guest attended.

Members reported on the recent trip to Asheville and Carowinds. Thirty-four members and guests went on the trip.

Tentative plans are being made for a trip to Raleigh to the Village Dinner Theater,

Members and friends planning on going to Nashville, Tenn. in September or October are requested to make their reservations early.

Lee Williams reported on the A.A.R.P. Insurance Plan.

The July meeting of the Town and C(Mintry Senior CitizCT's Club will be July 16th. The place of the luncheon meeting will be announced.

RALEIGH. N.C. (APi -State and federal budget cuts will hit lower-income students in eastern North Caro-lina school systems particularly hard through reductions in funds for free and low-priced meals, according to Dr. J. Frank Yeager.

Yeager, president of the N.C. Association of School Administrators, said one example of that is in Halifax County, where 5,000 of the 7,600 county school pupils qualify for federal aid to economically or educationally disadvantaged children

About 99 percent of our children eat free, said Halifax School Superintendent Luther A Adams. This (the expected cut) would force a great many of them to try to find money somewhere to pay for their lunches.

The Halifax County (Commissioners voted an 11 percent increase in county school funds But Adams said the Increase will be consumed by inflation and will not blunt the effect of the cuts.

"In order to combat the situation, we're just (toubling up on things, learning to adjust and readjust, and just trying to learn to do more with less. Adams said.

Hundreds of teachers acixKS the state are receiving dismissal notices and many counties are considering property tax increases to help adjust to the cuts .planned in Raleigh and Washington

Many counties are finding it beyond their means to make up for all the funding cuts.

The Onslow County commissioners. who have already committed themselves to a 13-cent tax rate increase, say they have been asked to come up with another 20 cents to help make up for an expected $1.3 million cut in

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Obituaries

^ * _

Hams

Mrs Mattie Lee Suggs Hams o( 817 Venters St. Ayden. died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital She was the wife of John Harris Jr of the home Funeral arrangements are ineomplete at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Ayden

Malloy Mr Thomas A, Malloy Jr 66, retired farmer, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital The funeral sen ice will be conducted at;} p m Tuesday in Hickory Grove FWB Church by the Rev Leon Hams, his pastor, and the Rev .Alvm Hams pastor of Marantha FWB Church Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery Mr Malloy had bet*n a resident of the Whitehurst Station Community for :tl years and was a member of the Hickory Grove FWB Church He IS surv ived by his wife, Mrs Thelma Ford Malloy two sons Thomas A Malloy III of the home Clayton Malloy of Greenville two daughters Mrs Kdna M Moore Mrs, Neal Herring, both of Greenville, a brother, Clyde W Malloy of Greenslxiro. thrw sisters Mrs Jimmy Cobb. Mrs Beryl Bowling, Mrs Roy Francis, all of Burlington, four grandchildren and two step grandchildren The body will be at the home near Hickory Grove FWB Church and will tx' taken to the church at 1 p m Tuesday Services are being handled by. the VVilkerson Funeral Home

Moore

GRIFTON - Mr .Archie Callie Moore. 76, died at his home Sunday morning P'uneral .services will be held Tuesday at 2 p m at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden with the Rev Jack Cox officiating Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery Mr Mixire was a retired farmer He was a member of the Mount Calvary FWB Church m Hookerton He is sunived by his wife. Mrs Katherine G Mixire of the home, three sons, Linwfxxl Moore of Grifton, Wilbur Moore. AC Mrxire Jr. both of Ayden. five step-sons William .Meadows Fred .Meadows, Jimmy .Meadows Bruce .Meadows, all of .Ayden Arthur A Hams .Jr of the home, two daughters Thelma Cash of Ayden. Helen Meeks of Washington three stepdaughters Polly Sutton. Ofelia Harrison, both of Kinston. Katherine Mitchell of Grifton, four brothers

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7 ki pin (Frwnulle Barlj-r .Shor> Chorus meets ot .louee Park .Adrtiinisfralion BidK H 0 p m la)di;e \o Unai Order ol the .Moos-H oil pm Grimesland \A meets at Urimesland .Melhodcsl Churih

Tl'ESAV 7 Oil a m (reenville Breakla.st l.ions Club meets at Three steers 7 :k) a m Progressive ( itv

Kiwanis Club meets at Ramada Inn 10 Ik) a m Kiwanis Uolden K

Club meets at Moose ldge h :ki pm Greenville Claims

Assix iation meets at Three Steers 1 iki p m Parenls ,\non>mous , meet.s at Student Methodist Center Ik) p m Post No .19 of

.American Ixgion meets at Post Home

7 ki pm (ireenville choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 Ik) p m Put ( b .Alcoholics Anonymous at .-VA Bldx . Farmville hw%

Hookerton,

Greenville.

Jim Moore of N E Moore of Kirby Moore, Gordon Moore both of Gnftwi, three sisters Betty .Mooring of .Maury'. Mrs. Julia Phillips of Hookerton. .Mary Ida Van-diford of Farmville, 23 grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 pm tonight

Paul

-Mr Henry B Tommy Paul. .78 carpenter, died at Belhav on Sunday He resided at 113 Ri*dman Avenue in Grtvnville The funeral service will be conducted at 3 30 p m Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev Travis Smith. pa.stor of Life Gate Bapiist Church Burial will be in Pmewood Memon al Park Mr Paul was bom in Bt*auforf County and spent most 01 hs life in Gretmville ' He was married to .Martha Lupton Paul, who died in November. IH8ii He IS survived by his moihtT. Mrs CH Paul of Grwnville: three brothers Dick Paul. Ralph Paul, Curtis Paul, all of (irtenville. thret' sisters Mrs Hughes Petxie. .Mrs Charles Odum, Mrs Jim Galloway, all of Greenville, one foster daughter, .Mrs Linda Edwards of Choiowinity and four fo.ster grandchildrtm The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p m Monday and at other limes will tx- at the homi of his sister. .Mrs Jim Gailowav, 2716 'Shawnee Place

Sutton

.Mrs Margaret Hardee Sutton, 64, died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital Her residence was lt)4 Hawlhome Rd The funeral sTvice was conducted at 2 p m Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Rev Richard R Gammon her pastor Burial was in PinewaxI Memorial Park

Mrs, Sutton was txim and raised in Greenville and at- tended the Gn-enville City Schools and East Carolina I'niver.sity She was a memtxT ol the First Presbyterian Church, the Bnx)kgren Garden Club, and the IxN'tor B<x)kClub She is survivTxi by her husband. M E Sutton two sons. Whitman C Brown of Greenville and Bill Brown of Richmond. Va six sisters. Mrs .Jack Spam and Mrs W S, Host, both of GrtxmvTlle, Mrs Norman Eussell of Suffolk. Va., Mrs Jcx- Dixon of Tampa, Fia . .Mrs D R Nash of Atlanta, and Mrs R E VVease of liongwixxl.

Fla . and six grandchildren The family suggests that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the First Presby terian Church Building Fund

Water Witching; Matter Over Mind

WHITFVILLE. N C lAPi

- Richard Cunilx*e calls water witching a case of matter over mind, but it's a matter the Whiteville Water Department employee has under his control

The first time, a lot ol people who try it control the rods with their minds and it doesn't work." he said "But after a while you let them flow to where they want to go. and every time they 11 turn when you're over that waterline"

Cumbee says water witching is a centuries-old practice using two metal rods - welding rods are best

to find water underground Whiteville public works

director Jake Heye is the man who first intnxluced the practice to the citv's water department.

Ted Watson, O.D.

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Specializmgln Contact Lenses and Pediatric Vision

PITTSBIRGH (API -Three people drowned and three others were lost and presumed dead after t\w) small boats were sucked over a dam and sunk in the rain-swollen Ohio River, authorities said

I can still see them in the air I saw six people fall to their deaths. said Michelle Lona.

Ms Lona and fnends fishing from a boat below the dam rescued .Melissa Andrews. 34. after Saturday's accident She said both craft went over the dam bow first, despite evasive maneu vers

"We thoujdit Gees' Oh man' What are they doing so close to the dam" Ms Lona recalled "They looked like they were full throttle as if It was a stunt

"At first we thought they must know what they are doing. " Ms Lona said "(Mrs .AndrewSI said they didn't know there was a dam "

The boats were in a restricted area when the current. strengthened by recent rain storms, pulled them over the edge of the

Dashiekte Dam near suburban SewickJey, said U S Coast Guard Lt Jim Simpson Mrs Andrews was treated at Sewicldey Valley Hospital and released, a nursing siqiervisorsaid. <

The Allegheny County Coroners office identified the dead as Leo Andrews, 34, of Houston. Pa ; Karen Andrews. 32. of Eustis, Fla., and Carla Spiker. 18. o Canonsburg. Pa Crescent Township Po^ liceman Jeff H>Te identified the missing as Leo Andrews son. Edward. 16; David Smith. 17, of North Houston. Pa., and Karen Andrews husband. Burt. 38.

Hyre said Burt Andrews was a cousin of Leo Andrews, husband of Melissa Andrews

The search for the missing was suspended Sunday at dusk Saturdays search ended because of rain, heavy fog and darkness

The outboards, a I4-foo( wooden model and a 16-foot fiberglass craft, dropped four feet over the dam. said Tom Guzowski. a Coast Guard crew chief.

Elocution Bad Late In Session

RALEIGH, N r lAPi - Now is the time of the General Assembly session, when t he days run Iwig and everyone wants to go home, and you sometimes have to listen carefully to tell what legislators are talking about Debate often becomes tedious as the lawmakers plod toward adjournment, and t he language is the first casualty. Now is when legislators take to the floor to hail the amendment that "makes a good bill more better." to say they are in agreeance" with their colleagues or. as Sen. Craig lowing, I>.Mecklenburg, has d eclared, that the opposition is arguing "a mute point "

Ugislators can be heard making those utterances throughout the session, of course It only seems to get worse tow ard the end

When the .Senate debated Gov Jim Hunts highway tax package last week, the f ractured quotes were as frequent as references to potholes Sen J J Harrington, D-Bertie, "Monk" to his friends, rarely takes the Se nate floor, but when he does it always causes pens to wag along the press table."

"The governor, Harrington declared as he pushed the gas tax. "is not try ing to put a hardship on no one but an absolute necessity"

Harrington distinguished himself a few sessions ago when he unsuccessfully o ffered a bill legalizing tandem, or twin, truck trailers - and everv' time he des cribed the bill it came out. "trin trailers "

This time he delivered other gems, such as: "It took t remendous courage for him to tr> to try not to get around higher taxes" .And when he defended the ho nor of some commissions report, he undersc-ored his point by telling the Senate.

"and I can contest to that "

Sen Jim Garri.son. D-Stanly. joined the debate with his own high praise for stale government: "We've probably got the best highw ay department in the whole state.

Another came from Sen Walter Cockerham, R-Guilford. who in a recent debate acknow ledged his opponents point and .said he was recognizant" of his facts.

Reporters in the legislature, to pass the time during stale moments of debat e, have been recording these sayings and posting them on a press-room bulletin b oard for all to see From the House, one of the best of that bunch came from Rep Dan Lilley. D-L enoir, who tried to muster support for a tax bill by saying, "A good day's pay for a decent salarv 1 Ix'lieveinthat."

Sen Rachel Gray, D-Guilford, pushed her bill to place a tax on cigarettes p reduced in the state with this one: "We manufacture 45 percent of all the cigar ettes manufactured in North Carolina "

Sen Carolyn Mathis, D-Mecklenburg, told her Insurance ('ommittee that driver s with points on their insurance policies for traffic violations were "pointed people.

The Senate minority leader, Don Kincaid, R-Caldwell. actually said last week : "Its easy to say that everybody's black and white, that theres no gray matt er."

And a GOP House member. Rep. Charles Hughes, R-Henderson, got so mad at a bu dget committee last week he walked into the press room to let off steam. "You c ant play political political politics in there," he stormed.

At least it all may end soon, and after nearly six months in Raleigh, iegisl ators seem to be hoping so. As Rep. Wma Woodard. D-Wake, declared to her budge t subcommittee. "We dont know what weredoing"

Vote Could Mean Socialist Majority

PARIS (AP) - President Francois Mittmand appeared likely to win a majority in the Natioaal Assnnbly in nnoif elections next Sunday after Idtist parties took more than h^ the votes in the first round.

With 246 seats need for a majority in the 491-seat assembly, con^iuter projections of the voting Sunday gave the Socialists and their allies in the RacUcal Left Movement between 242 and 300 Their candidates were elected in 49 districts and ran well ahead in 199 others If the voting trend continues in the runoff, Mitterrand will be able to enact his economic and political |xograms without Communist support or their participation in his goveminent.

The conservatives led by Gauliist Jacques Chirac and former President Valery Giscard d'Estaing won 100 seats but were leading well in oniy 35 other races They had 265 in the dd assembly, compared to 116 for the Socialists and 85 for the Communists

l^eftist parties ^ 55.7 percent of the 25 mUlwn votes, conservatives got 43.2 percent It appeared that the Communists would win less than 30 seats. They got only 16.17 percent of the vote, about one percentage point more than party leader Georges Marchis vote in the first round of the presidgial election That was the Communists' lowe^ vote total in 45 years.

The Socialist gains, at the expense of the Communists as well as the conservatives, stemmed from a simple appeal to the electorate' since the nation elected Mitterrand president five weeks ago, he should be given the legislative support necessary to govern.

Commenting on the prospect that the left could control the iassembiy for a five-year term. Premier Pierre Mauroy said: For the first time in its history, the left has a new dimemimi time. He was referring to the short-lived. Sooiallst-led coalitions of the 1950s, when governments fell in weeks or months.

TTje voter turnout was 71 5 percent, the lowest since 1962 Chirac, who was re-elected on the first ballot, called on the 28.5 percent who stayed away from the polls to turn out in force next week and reverse the Socialist trend All who received 12.5 percent or more on the first ballot qualified for the runoff But both the Socialists and the Communists on the left and Chiracs Gaullists and Giscard dEstaings Union for French Democracy on the right agreed to support whichever partys candidate led in the first round Marchais. despite the Communists poor showing, said his party was not dropping Its demand for ministers In the post-election government.

Mitterrand has refused to say whether he would or wouldnt admit the Communists to his Cabinet, arousing cwicem among Frances allies and providing the conservatives with their main campaign issue.

The new president boosted the Socialists chances with a series of decrees raising the minimum wage, increasing pensions and rent subsidies, prqiosing that they be paid for by extra income taxes on the rich, creating 54.000 new civil service jobs and promising 200,000 more to reduce the 1.8 million unemployed.

But he needs a majority in the National Assembly to carry out the sweeping changes he proposed during his presidential campaign - the nationalization of the remaining private banks, the steel industry and 10 other industrial groups, and decentralization of the Paris-based government bureaucracy

May Cause Crashes

SAN FRANCISCO (API-.Anesthetic ga.ses might be leaking from airplane engines, knocking out pilots and causing crashes like the 1980 mystery that claimed the life of the Louisiana State University football coach, the head of a private watchdog group says.

John Galipault, president of the Aviation Safety Institute, said Sunday both his group and the National Transportation Safety Board were investigating about a dozen crashes of midsized airplanes using AiResearch series 331 turboprop engines manufactured by Garrett Corp of Los Angeles.

The San Francisco Examiner on Sunday quoted Robert Allard, chief of the boards technological division, as saying tests are under way to see "if there are any toxic or noxious fumes that would affect the pilots ability to fly.

Brad Diinbar, an NTSB spokesman in Washington, said Sunday he was unaware of such an investigation.

Garrett officials were not available Sunday. The newspaper quoted an unidentified spokesman as saying about

NEW YORK (API - The Aock market staged a biroad rally in heavy trading today, encouraged by signs of dedining interest rates.

The Dow Jones average (rf 30 industrials dimbed 8.08 to 1,014.36 by noontime.

Gainers outnumbered loeri's by about a 5-2 margin in the mid-day taUy Newi York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

New York s Chemical Bank today lowered its prime lending rale from 20 to 19 percent More interest-rale cuts were expected shortly, fd-lowing the Federal Reserves report late Friday of a surprise $2 9 billion drop in the basic measure of the money supfriyknownasMlB Analysis said that word sparked hopes that the Fed vmuid not find it necessary to apply new credit-tightaiing pressure In the immediate future

Telephone and electric utilities, which are highly sensitive to changes in interest rates, dominated the active list American Telephone & Telegraph rose S to 58\ and General Telephone &

Electronics 4x to 31*4 .Among dectric-company issues. Southern Co. gained to 12\, Texas Utilities \ to 20?; Houston Indudrtes 4 to 19^4, and Duke Power \ tol9a>,

The NYSEs composite index picked 19 .49 to 78.09 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was If) 2 SO at 37D 21 Volume on the Big Board came to 30.57 million shares at noontime, against 28.57 million at the same point Fridav.

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No Honeymoon

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (API -The nation's Democratic mayors have called off the honeymoon with President Reagan and are demanding that he spend as much on the social defense of this country' as he does on restoring military-might Republican mayors attending the opening sessions of this weeks U.S. Conference of Mayors tried to rally" behind their president, but they consistently were outvoted by Democrats who hold a solid edge in city hall strength across the country One measure adopted 22-8 Sunday by the conferences resolutions committee reminded Reagan and Congress that the national se

curity of this nation includes both the military defense and the social defense of this country."

CORRECTION

On pag 6 of th Loadorthip Sala Inaarl in yaatarday'a Daily Raflactor, tba air condl-lionar No.7M71 waa listad aa having an adiustabia thar-moatat. This copy waa incor-

ract.

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7,000 planes, most of them corporate or private aircraft, are flying with the engines.

He said the company was cooperating with the NTSB Investigation but said, We don't think theres anything to it (the reports I.

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^ MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 15, 1981

Floyd L ooking Ahead To U.$. Open

Baseball Talks Now On Hold

Rv Th^ i____

ill

HARRISON, N.Y. <AP) -Ray Floyd let the hint of a smile play across his face as be considered the U.S. Open.

"Well," Floyd said in his typically low-key fashion. Fve wMi two tournaments back to back already. Im just hoping this may be my year for back-to-backs

The earlier consecutive victories were in Doral and the Tournament Players Championship in Flonda The veteran Floyd scored his third triumph of the season Stmday with a two-shot edge in the $400.000 Manufacturers Hanover Westchter Gassic, the last warmup for the 81^

U.S Open, to be plaved this week at the .Merion Golf Gub in Ardmore. Pa.

And Floyd is among the prime favorites for the American national championship Im not predicting Ill win it." he said after his closing round of 69 had produced a 275 total, nine shots under par on the Westchester Country Club course, "but I'm very pleased to be playing well Im very optimistic about the Open "

And well he should be His credentials now rival those of anyone on the tour.

He joined Tom Watson arel

Bruce Lietzke as the only _

three-time winners this season ... ^

The $72.000 he collected pushed Westchester Classic winner

his season^ emlngs to a Westchester Golf Classic winner Ray Floyd (rieht)

career.^ moiH. secol watches his shot fly through the dirt afihe Zii

By The Associated Press

Not only was there no major league baseball over the weekerel. there were no talks aimed at ending the inactivity caused by a players' strike.

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said it appeared that Tuesday mwTiing seemed the best time to get the negotiators back to the bargaining table to seek a settlement of the free agent compensation issue that triggered the walkout.

"I have a conflict Monday afternoon, but 1 would be available Monday night." Moffc tt said. He added, however, Ik had not been able to contact Ray Gr?bey. director of the club owners Player Relations Committee to set up a session for tonight.

It looks like Tuesday morning," said Moffett.

Grebey, after spending the afternoon with family members at a movie, was back home Sunday evening awaiting a call from Moffett. Were available anylime Ken wants

to call us." he said.

Don Fehr, counsel to the players association, said his grot^ was available to resume talks tonight.

Whenever the talks resume. Marvin Miller, executive director of the union, again will not take part.

Commenting on criticism of his absence by one club owner and one other club- official. Miller insists:

"The importance of my being there is greatly exaggerated."

Miller, who bowed out of the talks last Friday as negotiators -went through one last fruitless session before the 650 players went on strike, reaffirmed his position Sunday Miller, bristling at claims by ^me club owners that he was a roadblock to a settlement, said he wanted.the owners negotiators to see that how strongly the players felt about the compensation issue. Miller Sunday also responded to strong suggestions by owner

George Steinbrenner of the New- York Yankees and vice president Arthur Red" Patterson of the California Angels that he attend negotiations Both Steinbrenner and Patterson made the observations in television interviews Saturday.

But Miller turned th(^ observations around, himself chastising the owners for their absenteeism from the talks

Mr. Steinbrenner, I have great respect for his ability. said Miller ^I feel he should be there Here are these people who have never attended a single negotiating session -not one owner has ever attended a negotiating session

However, one owner Edward Bennett Williams of the Baltimore Orioles - said he would be in New York tonight and Tuesday to see whats going on in the bargaining talks

"I want to talk to (Commissioner Bowie) Kuhn and (American League President

Leet MacPhaU and find out whats happening Williams said Sunday Williams declined to sav publicly that he hoped to attend the next bargaining session although the noted Wa.shington lawyer ha.s said he believes he could help settle the dispute if given the chance So far how ever, Ray Grebey. chief nego tiator for the clubs owners, has kept Williams awav from bargaining talks Earlier in the dav. Williams suggested that President Reagan could help end the walkout by asking that the free-agent compe-n.sation issue be sent to an impartial arbitrator "1 dont think I have the right to personally ask the President for such action or try to initiate the process myself. Williams said in a copyrighted inteniew with the Baltimore News-American But maybe

the only way we are going to get this settled is to have the

issue go to binding abitration '

Miller, the player union's executive director since 1966. removed, himself from the picture because he said he 'Wanted the players to make their own decisions in the evit of a strike 1 have been m touch with the mediator i Federal .Mediator Kenneth Moffett I," said .Miller. and advised him to talk to the players

His reference to the players" included Bob Boone of the Philadelphia Phillies and Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos, representing the National League and Doug DK inces and Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Orioles representing the .American l^eague They will mec-t either todav or tomorrow with the owners bargaining unit, headed by Ray Grebey, head of the Players Relations Committee in an attempt to resolve the first mid-season strike in major league baseball history

^ .-. vv hv-Avmiiuiii|;ciuuidliun

Walfrip Survives Flat, Hodgdon

(Please turn to page 10)

Jyj

only to Watson His level of consistency is unsurpassed in golf this year He has finished lower than 12th only once since January He now has been 10th or better in 11 of 16 starts this year Floyd, 38, playing the best golf of his life in his I9th year on the PGA Tour, fully expects It to continue "I've played well all year.

hole fairway Sunday. Floyd won the tourney to collect $72.000. (AP Laserphoto)

RIVERSIDE. Calif. (AP) - Every year I have to do it the hard way, Darrell Waltrip said after he sun-ived a flat tire with 13 laps remaining, and came from third place in the w racSndT win the Warner W Hodgdon NASCAR stock

Dale Earnhardt had taken the lead away from Richard Pettv wi h 2G laps remaining at Riverside International Raceway but Waltnp toth of them in the next lap and easily held o^lf Earnhardt s challenge in the linal lap. Petty (Inished third Neil Bonnett was fourth and Ricky Rudd was fifth

I Cl qualifving over

the 2.62-rt le road course with eight right-hand turns, and he

appeared f^ter throughout the race Sunday, but he dropped

out of first place because of a flat tire with 13 laps to go

I had everybody covered, but on that restart (with 13 laps to

go) something flew out from under a car. I think it was (Terry)

.vou. Im plea.sed that I was able to keep my patience, keep my composure Im very lucky no one ran away with it ,

Rookie Bobby Clampett. Gibby Gilbert and Craig Stadler tied for second at 277 Clampett closed up with a 68.

Labonte s. I had to slow down and come in The tire was all wrapped up around the hub. and my crew guvs burnt their harids getting it off And I got out just ahead of the pack " Wal np said of the flat tire It put him nearly one lap behind the leader at that point, Earnhardt ina I9i Pontiac.

"There was no way I could have won if the vellow hadn't come out. Waltrip said of a piece of reversing fortune with nine laps remaining, A car driven by Richard Childress hit a guard rail and blocked the outside of turn 9 on the twisting road course, and while the yellow light was on Waltrip was able to close up on the leaders from about two miles behind T didnt think I had a chance, but when 1 started reeling in Pet y and^nnett, I thought I might do it but 1 didn t know I coidd catch Dale, Waltrip said of the furious finishing laps I ve got a real chance now to go for the championship the (Please turn to page 10)

Darrell Waltrip

the best round of the day. and was alone at 279.

Tom Kite, in the title hunt until he bogeyed three holes in a row starting the back nine, tied for sixth at 280 after a 74.

he said My game u verv^ Ynhi" of d

sound mechanically Its whene^runnerup three tim^n^S f^Keys on the two par-3

I want it to be If it gets a little 'moving

off. I can feel it Tnd l^w fof

immediately what lo ''

correct it, ^ k i, . critical, par-saving 6-foot putt

"Ive always felt sports are riLai 15th, then went two

played in streaks. If voure thTS^k !Sh

too pack with a 6-under-par 65. with a 6-foot birdie on the 17th.

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Pitt County Captures Two Wins

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playing well, you have confidence. and you continue to play,well."

Actually, he said, his last round .Sunday was probably the worst round I've played in a month or two. Its the kind of round that can get away from

Sports Colondor

Pitching (a*' w-241 Kurpi I,

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Items on the Sports ('alendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chgnge Todays Sporu Basiball Llltle laeague Lions vs. Jaycees Moose vs. Kxchanjje

Kabe Ruth l.eague Planters Bank vs Coca-C'oia Wachovia Bank vs Home Builders

Softball City League

Wins,

Kingiyueen vs Jim's Tire

PH Fulgtium

Snow Hill

EDE.NTON Guy Sandr erson and Bobby Avery combined for a four-hitter and Snow Hill erupted for five runs in the sixth inning to defeat Edenton. 13-1. Sunday afternoon in an American Legion baseball game.

Dixie Dawgs vs J A s KIbo Room vs Bio-.Med's Integon vs Record Bar .Stroh'svs, Tlplon Baileys vs. Sunnyside Industrial League Public Works vs Coca-Cola Knforcers vs Burroughs Wellcome Kilowatts vs. Union Carbide Ormonds vs Kast Carolina n2 Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. TRW

Sanderson started the game r... ...rmonaivs. mw

and went seven inning before toppw Kettle vs Carotina Teie-

being replaced bv Averv in the ^ .

being replaced by Avery in the eighth Sanderson returned to the mound in the ninth to finish the game Snow Hill, now 34. took a 1-0 lead in the second only to have Edenton tie the game with a run in the bottom of the third. Snow Hill then pushed across the go-ahead run in the fourth for a 2-1 lead and then exploded for five runs in the sixth to all but seal the victory.

Kevin Korpi led off the inning with a double and David Kester followed^ that with a single. Wade Corbett then singled home Korpi and Gary Ream tripled home both Kester and Corbett.

Ream subsequently scored on Sanderson's double. A1 Hardison followed with a single to score Sanderson with Snow Hills final run of the inning.

Snow Hill added three more runs to its total iii the eighth and ninth for its 13-run total.

Snow Hill banged out 20 hits and was led by Hardison, who was four for six. Corbett ws three for. four and Jabo Fulghum three for sixth. With two hits for Snow Hill were David Shirley. Kester, Ream and Sanderson. ;

Snow Hill travels to Rocky Mount Tuesday night.

Morgan Printers vs. Execu

tioners

Coca-Cola vs. Flamingo Di.-sco Tuesday's Spwts Baseball Little liCague Coca-Cola vs. Kiwanis Carroll & Associates vs Wellcome

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs Home Builders Prep League First Slate Bank vs Elks Americn liCgion

Pill County at Edenton i8pm i

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Industrial League Firefighters vs. Carolina Tele phone

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Although its still earlv in the season. Pitt County continued to make a strong bid for its fourth straight American Legion regular season title with two road victories this past weekend.

Pitt County used a six-run sixth inning, sparked by Mitch Branns two-run homer, to defeat Wayne County. 9-2. Sunday afternoon, one day after Post 39 edged Snow Hill. 64. The two wins leave Pitt County at 6-1 overall and in the league!

In Sundays victory. Roger Williams went seven innings, striking out nine and walking three in picking up his second victory in three outings. Doug McRoy came on in relief in the eighth and pitched the final two innings.

Wayne County jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the second inning and maintained that lead until the fifth when Pitt Countv tied it up when Billy Kittrell walked, went to third on two wild pitches and scored on Mitch Branns single.

One inning later. Pitt County erupted for six runs to take lead it never relinquished Emmett Walsh walked to lead off the inning and scored when Gordon Douglas followed with

a double After Roger Williams grounded out. Sammy Hodges singled. Douglas then scored and Hodges went to second on a wild pitch. Paul MacMillan then reached on a fielders choice when Hodges was out.

Kittrell followed with a walk and Mark Douglas a fielder's choice In which no one was out. MacMillan scored on the play and when the throw bounced into the dirt, Kittrell scored as well.

Brann then hit his second home run of the American Legion season and Pitt County led.7-1. Pitt County added single runs to its total in the seventh and ninth.

In the seventh, Walsh singled, went to second on a balk and tp third on a wild pitch. He scored on_^Roger Williams fielders choice.

In the ninth, Walsh was at it again. This time he led off the inning with a tirple and then scored on Gordon Douglas single.

Wayne Countys final run came in the eighth.

Brann. Walsh and Gordon Douglas all had two hits for Pitt County. Wayne County was led by Scott Pelletier with

two hits

In Saturday night's victory, Pitt County ripped Snow Hilfs Kevin Korpi for 13 hits, including three by Mark Douglas and Emmett Walsh and scored twice in the seventh inning to capture the victory Tyrone Gay went the dis-, tance for his second victorv in as many starts The Ayiien-Grifton sophomore .struck out 10 and walked eight It was Snow Hill which jumped out to the early lead Saturday, scoring thret^ times in the third inning onK an inning after Gay struck out the side in the second.

Greg Hardison and David Shirley walked to' optm the

third. After an out, Frank .Milkovits reached on a throwing error by Gordon Douglas which allowed both Hardison and Shirley to score Then, with two gone, David Kester singled Milkovits to third. .Milkovits subsequently scored on an error b\ Billy Kittrell and Snow Hill led. ,3-0 Pitt County chipped away at the lead witli single runs in the fourth fifth and sixth Snow Hill, meanwhile, scored a run

(Please turn to page 10)

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Kiwanis broke a scoreless tie in the third with the five run outburst. Jamie Jones and Jody Forbes led off the inning by both reaching wi errors' Jeff Wilswi followed with a one^Hit single to score Jones and give Kiwanis a 1-0 lead

Caponi's Pain Posses

. Rib Injury Flares Up, By LPGA l[ifl^Eases Hurt

MASON, Ohui M Tht tn'.'-t iviiihH possihle. a lourth major championship and a S22..TIK1 payday csimh! the (unn oi Dtnna tapom's old flannp rih injure

I swung in ihf rough at 17 and hur m> nl> cage It veas killing me corning doun [K Fortnatele I tlidn t haee ane more tioles alti'i" that said ttie if) ecar old ei'toiaii ahir tirst Miltered the injure in hi7,>

('ii|Mini made >ure there eeould Im' no niori' holes in dramatic ta.shioii She ^ank a If. loot birdie putt on the lad gn*!'!! sundae lor hrr .-iecond Ladies ProlesMonal (loll \>Mieialion Ihampionship The putt gaee her a otu* shot e utore and tiroke up a tense tinish eeilh her piaying partners Jerilyn Britz and I'ai Meeer^ It gaee Cafxmi a 1-over par 7:1 tor a 72 hole total ol 280. iii-under tor the .lack \icklau- sjn.rh renter stirizzlycoiirst' ' cr^

Britz missed her birdie attempt troni 12 tel mulling a playoll opportunity eeith ( ajeiii Instead, she matched par ot 72 and Meet !'-total 01281

Meyers had eliminated herself iroin contention when she mis.M'd the greeij eeiih hei approach shot on the i7o eard par . closing hole She scramtled lor . pai drojijting ,i tour tool pull Brit/ the runiH-rup to ( aptiii in Itiis majitr teeo eears ago and .Meeetx em ii earned checks ot $12.tKHl hefitne ,\Iasse> closed eviih a 70 tor lourth place ai 28:! .loAnn ' arner Nance, LtijH-. Mt'lton and Beth Iianiel shared tilth at 281 e arner and hiixv .Melton shot 7ns and Danil'd 71 .

Detendmg champion Salle Little eetiose ini eeas the lR*st tmal round in the rnugge o'vdegree heat, was alone at 28.') Sandra t'ost mi.ssed her chance at a SKinoo Itonus tor winning a seond straight Idle She linislusi evith 7S - 218) and settled tor$l,77;i in.deaii

( ajxHii Brit/ and Meyer came to the 18th tt-e tied lot the lead .d 7-undtr. setting up the <lramatu tinish

It eeas like .i plaeoll like match play. lht List tree holes' .s.nd (a^xmi 'If was an iint!*|ieeat)|e teeling Iertiap'. her baikgrotind gave taponi the edge over her opjxments She won 21 tournaments and more than ShiitMHKi in 17 pnr-tesMona! st Brit/ and .Meyers own a combiiuHl thrif-tournament victories, m Iheir llsea^nts

F.ifHUii pt.ieed Hit* IKth as It it were clinic She pulled het tee shot slightle into the rough, pill liisl out into die lairwae with an 8-iron and knocked a (iiichiiig eusige onto the gnx'n m reguiation

, lint.- chose lo us<> a ginte. a sp>cially built loiitsl eeood to go lor tht> gretm in two She laiight o tree ski[)(Kd her hall across a lake itdo rough III Ironi ot the gr*en She then chi[)[Md to eeilhin 12 leci

1 lm^s hit me ginte said Brit/ "But I had intended to go lot the gnrn it 1 had the opportunity .Meeefs u.M'd .i tin.il hole combination ot ;t iron 7 iron and a iron |nd hit her approach shot rigid of the green

I hit me '* iron thin It tut on tin* gretm but iK)um-ed rigtit. she said ot her costly a)proacti

' aponi s.jid >he had .in ideal putt to clinch die championship

It wasspaight up It eeis straight m When It was teep itel tioin Ihc hole. I knew it was 111 she .said The t alilurnia .eicraii now has won $fon ij'.i, .No 1 on the pt8] money list and $n i2 87i7 third oi/ihe all trine list She has two I .s I ijieiis and two l.ltiA championships No d neeci gets old hat.' she said ol her latest major I in St. and 1 want to win some more

Gonzalez Comes Off Canvas

With two gone, Mont Carter was walked intentionally to load the bases Evans then unloaded his four-bag blast to give Kiwanis a SO lead

To Claim LWT Boxing Bottli

INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP)~ Unbeaten knockout specialist Rodolfo El Gato" Gonzalez of Mexico City found himself on the canvas, with an injured left hand to add to his problems, before he rallied to earn a majority-decision victwy over Andy Ganigan of Honolulu in a rousing battle of lightweight contenders '

After Gonzalez took control midway through the 10-rounder at the Forum Saturday, Ganigan was knocked down three times by right hands, twice in the sixth round and again in the seventh.

Referee Marty Denkin SC(H^ it 04-92 fw Gonzalez, judge Chuck Hassett also fav(M*ed Gonzales 94-92. Dr. James Jen-Kin scored It evi at 9^93 in the bout before 3,100 appreciative boxing fans.

Washington scored once in the fifth and added three runs in the seventh but Kiwanis, which scored its final run in^the sixth, managed to hold mi 'for the win.

Neither team had anyone with more than one hit.

Gonzalez, the No. 2 rated contender In the World Boxing Council rankings, was floored once himself in the third round when Ganigan cau^t him with a left as he was stepping back

In two Babe Ruth games Saturday. Coca-Cola defeated Wachovia, 8-7, and Pepsi defeated Home Builders, 7-4

Gonzalez is 21-0 with 19 knockouts He weighed 135^4 at Friday's weigh-in and Ganigan was at 136 pounds

DHC Camp Starts Today

Waltrip Survives.,,

(Continued from page 9)

. JE.-

Dream Putt

Donna Caponi drops her jaw as she watches her,^ IS-fpot birdie shot drop to give her the LPGA championship. The putt gave Caponi a one-shot lead over Jerilyn Britz and Pat Meyers, (AP Laserphoto)

Baseball Talks On Hold....

I Continued from page 91 A.s ol late .Sundae nitil no definite time eea.s .-et Id nMime the negotiation.^ Li-iiiald f-'chr chiel counsel to tlio Il-auT'-.\ss(M'Kiiion, said tic \',t- seait-ingto hear iron: Moltctt "It s iair 10 .^ae eec ri* eeork ing on It, he .-^aid Sundae Were hopeful ot getling the two sides together lomorroev. (Bmi.thc federal m*fliator ha.^ noftx'cn iiblc^i?* ni.ik^ arrangement eeilh l)oth side- U(> are still prepari'd tu meet but it probably uouldn t (xxur until sometime in the aftern<xjn and given this late juncture proba bly tomorrow night The player.s struck last I n day after la.st ditch negotia-tioms failed to re.solve tbe i>sue of free agent compen^atlon Basically at ii-i-iie me compensation aevanled <i team that loses a player who turns' free agent Owners want a so-called "quality' player in return for such a loss and there is .some discrepancv tx' tween the owners and pla\er-over the definition m such a player

This controvensal issue ha.-

tx^ii 111 a log|.(in lor more,than a ve.ir now

Ttle owner- ;md pla;,er,-btmail !o.:ki;it' tor a oDni premise in' t'be Iree-ageill eDllljiDiisalH.ii .dispute Whe.|l ttu'V set up a (lanei m .M.iv man; when the iwc seji,- agre/Hj ta all otfier Issues iii a new Basic ,\greenienl When no com promise was reached the agree ment gave the owners the nglT In unilateialh implement their plan [iroviditig a major league pl,i\er rather than jiist an amateur diall choice as comixms.ition loi losing a liee agent

Th( plavers in turn had the right to hinke in response to the owners plan anytime tiefore .lune' 1 ol thi- year The'V sel a strike* deadline ol M.iv 29, but ,1 last minute d(*al peislponed an> action while- the-.National I.abor Ki-latioris Board askt-d a judge- t()_order the owners to rescind th-ir compe-nsation ilaii on the* ground ih<-> had bargaineel-m b.ol faith I s District .iudge H-nr\ Worker last Wedne-sdav denmd .trie requesf. and ihe

Pitt Co. Wins...

(Continued from page 91

pi.I vers wi-nt on strike two davs lau-r

William Lubbers, the Nl.BB'- general counsel m Wa.shinglon. was expected to .iniipunee this week whether Wel ker s ile-cision will fx- ap-[X-ale-d Principals in the* strike decliiK'd to discuss the possible e-l!e*cts ol an appe*al and Lub-tx-rs was unavailable tor comment .Sunday . Meanwhile* the* business end ol ha.se*ball raise*d its economic lu-a(i

The- owners are fx)lste*red by strike insurance totaling $,t() million and a mutual-aid pae kage totaling an estimated >11 million, but this only begins paying dividends after 152 games are mi.ssed Then, each owne*i- will rt'ceive SIOO.iKKt for <-.ieb unplaved game* At that rale*, the insurance could last until e-arl\ Augu.st

Club owne*rs lx*gan buying the* strike lasurance last fall and winter as a panel of plavers and general managers l(X)kt-d tor a compromise in the irt-eagcnl compeasation dis-[)ute

Base*baH's first lerst weekend prove'd costl> for fxith players and owners alike

Calvin Griffith, the Minnesota Twins president, estimated losses in gross revenues of SWMi.ooo from the three-game series with the New York Yankees in Bloomington. Minn., including ticket sales and concessions. The Philadelphia Phillies placed the loss from the canceled weekend home series with the .Atlanta Braves at $7,io.(X)0 in gate receipts

The Detroit Tigers' weekend .senes against the Kansas City Royals had drawn jhe biggest advance sale of the season. said General Mana^r Jim Campbell The Tigers had been expecting 90.000-95,000 fans for the three games, so the cancellation meant a loss of some $4.5O.(XM)-$475,000

Fans and players alike missed the game as baseball went through its dark weekend.

Typical of the reaction to the strike was Pat Lindia. a salesman and baseball fan from Fairfield. Va.. who was forced to watch a baseball rcbroadcast on television rather than the real thing.

"1 find this whole thing really upsetting. said Lindia. "Here 1 am, sitting around

with a few beers, ready to relax, and all there is to watch is a rerun of the 1975 World Series.

Yogi Berra, the New York Yankee coach, seemed to reflect those in baseball uniform with his remark that, It feels funny being here now at home."

Berra has spent the past 35 years in the big leagues as a player, manager or coach. "1 feel like 1 should be wearing a uniform somewhere, he said. "Sometimes I think I always have one on. Its the first weekend Ive had off during the summertime in I dont know how many years...a long time.

Ernie Harwell, the veteran broadcaster who does the Tigrs games, spent the weekend working around his new house in the Detroit suburbs. fixing up the place, watering the garden, things like that."

last half of the season," said Waltrip. who trails points leader Bobby Allison by 232 points with 15 races remaining. Allison went out early Sunday with a blown engine.

Allison has 2.332 points, Rudd is second at 2.139 and Waltrip remained in third with 2,100 as he gained 109 points on the leader Sunday

Earnhardt, the 1980 NASCAR driving champion, took a chance and took a pit stop for new tires during the caution flag with nine laps remaining, dropping out of the lead and surrendering it to Petty. But with new tires his car had enough in the more than 94 degree weather to pass Bonnett and then Petty to take the lead with 2^4 laps to

But Waltrip had even more car left for the closing rush. He was the race qualifying leader on Friday with a 114.419 mile per hour average, almost one second per lap faster than runnerup Earnhardt in qualifying.

Waltrip went past Petty early in the next-to-last lap and then cau^t and passed Earnhardt just before the final lap began.

With a clear field ahead, there were no further problems fw the 34-year-old Waltrip in his 1981 Buick Regal, The car was prepared specially for the Riverside road course, which is a clockwise circuit in contrast to the left-hand turns of most NASCAR tracks.

D H Conleys varsity basketball camp gets started today with a number of (Allege coaches and players on hand The camp, which runs Monday through Friday from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m in the Conley gym, will feature coaches from East Carolina and Virginia Commonwealth. Also at the camp will be a number of college players.* including former D.H. Conley player Melvin Williams Williams is now playing for the Canadian Athletes-in-Action team.

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in the fifth and led, 4-:!. after run in tbe eij;hth Ho^or Six innings. Williams smiled and went to

Post :{9 then grabbed the lead .second on a bunt hv .Samniv m the .seventh and never lost It Hrxlges Mark Douglas then 'Aith one gone, .Mark Douglas walked to 'load the basr-s and 'ingicd and went to third on .Mitch Brann followed with a \l'tch Brann's double Walsh walk to force home Willi.im-singled home both runners and give Pitt ( ouni v a i, 4 lead *nd Pitt County led,,5-t \o one lor Snow Hill had

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Antuolermo Beaten

His face battered, Vito Antuofermo talks with newsman after losing to Marvin Hagler Saturday night in a fifth-round TKO In the their middleweight championship bout at the Boston Gardm. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) It seeiDid'lUte Vito Antuofmno's biood was fven'where except in Vito Antuofermo. = - - 4 : :

It gushed from 9 gash on his forehead and pattered onto Marvin Hagler s white boxii^ shoes. It streamed from a cut on his chwkbone. It flowed from a deep cirt over his right eye and spattered onto his approphateiv bri^t red trunks The bleeding a ciirse throu^wut An-tuofermo's boxing career, haunted him once again Saturday night as Hagier stopped him after just four rounds to retain the world middlewei0it championship. ,

Hagler threw evervthii^ in his arsenal at the former titleholder from New York Swift combinations, thundering left hooks. Straight rights.

But the champ did the most damage with his shiny. shavi head, butting Antuofermo twice to open cvds that kept the challenger frwn answering the bell for the fifth round He didn't beat me - he outbutted me." complained Antuofermo. who opposed his cornermen's efforts to stop the fight. So what's a little bleeding 1 could have gone on. Im ok. but Im not hurt Im in good shape."

Outbutted? responded Hagler, who has 52 victories and has not lost in 27 straight fi^ts dating back to 1976. He-was gone. He was beat. It was just a matter of time anyway. Referee Davey Pearl apparently* agreed "1 had Hagler pitching a shutout." lie said when asked how he scored the first four rounds , Hagler confessed to the butts, but called them unintentional.

He came at me. It was his mistake. Hagler said of the first butt less than a minute into the fight "On the second one (in the fourth round), 1 was ^ing through my combinations, going down for a belly shot. It was an accidental butt.

*i wasnt looking to cut him up. I was looking to put him out. the champ from Brockton. Mass., continued "He sure has a hard head But they should have stopped it^ the first round for his own safety.

Antoufermo, naturally, had a different

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opinion- ' r"

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. The challenger's trainer. Freddie Brown, tried to stop the fight after the first round, demanding that Pearl call a draw because Hagler had committed an illegal butt But after a delay of %veral minutes, as the Bostwi Garden crowd of 8.654 grew surly and began tossing paper cups. Massachusetts Boxing Commissioner Walter Byers ordered the fight to continue

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"It was an unintwitkmal butt and An-tuofermo caused it himself - he ran into Hagler," Byers said.

Hagler knocked Antuofermo down with a stinging left hook in the third round and then caught him in the next round with a right uppercut that sliced open the challenger s right cheekbone The two fighters bumped heads a^in later in the fourth round, cutting Ant uofermo above th eye.

Four of Antuofermo's six losses, against 46 victories, have come because of cuts. Last fall, Antuofermo tried to solve the problem by having a surgeon shave down the sharp bones over his eyes.

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.Antuofermo lost a chance to regain the title he held for just two fights in 1978-79. including a controversial 15-round draw with Hagler in Las Vegas

Antuofermo retained the title aftei the draw, which is the only blemish on Haglers 27-fight unbeaten string.

Antuofermo, 28, lost his title last year to Alan Minter, whom Hagler knocked out last September to win the crown Hagler. 29, earned $500,000 in his second successful title defense, while Antuofermo got $MO,000

The champ, who retained the oniv boxing title recognized by both the World* Boxing Association and the World Boxing Council, vowed to buy his mother a new house with his winnings.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTINt, UlS itt batsi lhai 1 Icvcliind m Evans Boston Ml Sintilrton Ballimore 140 Remv Boston 331 HocnK'kc Baltimore 331 HI NS Henderson liaUand 4*> Evans Boston 44 ('area Caltlornia Mt laiasford BosIihi :17. Murpbv Dakland

Leon Beaten, Holmes Waits...

KHI Hell Texa.s 42 Armas (lakland 41 Winfield Nea York 4b Evans HosHhi 3 TYamias Milaaukee 14 HITS l.an.sfnrd Hosliai 75 Oliver Texa,s 75 Evans Boston 72. Burleson California 72 Carea California 72 Henderson Oakland 72 IX H I1I.es (Ris. Karcsas Citv l Armas. Oakland IK Oliver Texas 15 l-iiisford Boston 14 PacHirek Seattle 14 THIPI.ES Castino Minnesota K Grif lin Toronto. 5. Baines Chicatto 5, lemon Chicago 5. 5TiedWith4 HOME KC.NS Thomas Milaaukee 15 Evaas Boston. 13. Armas Oakland 13 Gr^. .seallle, 1.) Ford. California 12 STttLEN B.ASES llendiTsiHi Oakland 33. CriM. .Seattle 28 Dilone, Cleveland. 17 leKlore, Chicago 1.5 Bumbrv Baltimore 12

PIT4T1ING i Itev isionsi Clear Boston 7 1, 875. 321. Honevcull Texas K-1 8.57 3 43. Bird \ea York >1. Kti. 2 711

VuckovKh .Milaaukee H-2. *ll 3 42.

Morns Itelruil 8-3. 7.50, 2,5K f orsch California 8 3. 750 2 27 McGregor

BallmMire )>-2. 750. 3 15 Torre? Boston ft-2, 73l, 3 85 STRIKEOUTS Barker ClevelaiKl 70 Blyleven. Cleveland 67 Flanagan Ballimore 2 Davis Nea York tin

Uxtnarrl KansasCitv, i

p.,,...*, ismni xmiitixfiLN IJWI

M6tT MarkJac'ob ptichiT Hrvtm Hfirn stHood baseman Jon Zureti'h first iMseman Stanlev Barker oullielder fharles I arj (otcher Reginald Thomas outfielder .Mark Lxakenmever pitcher William F:arl second tiaseman Ken Haynes outfielder Boh .McFaddi-n pi|ch er (liriK lioodvear. third tusem.iri Dan Phillip catcher

National League NEW Y tiHK MKTS .Sigrasl Gail Arnold pitcher to a tree agent conlrai-l and as-Mgiwd him to Utile h alls N Y of Its .Sea Y ork Penn league Signed KigT< Costello Ians .Martinet and Steve DeMal lies catchers and Joe l-Hala third ta.seman Assigned Ctislello lacata and Martinet to Kingsport Tenn of the Appalachian league and DeMattg-s to l.iltle Falls

HOCKEY Eailem Hockey league

EASTERN HOtKhV 1.EAGLE Aaarited a franchise to a Cincinnati group headed bv bu.sines.sman Dave Guskv The team aill te called the Ciminnali Firefiirds

22 Tern IjUunte Corpus Cimsll Tek 81 Huick 1*1 17 j 71 laps a Ikjfi Walerrnan PMIIand Ore 81 Buick tl .57 KKIaps 24 Bill vhmiH Redding t alif 81 Buiik tl laps 25. Ib rslel MiGrilf Bridal Veil Ore 81 Bunk ttMi flaps

A KuvWv .ArruigtoH MartimiVdle A a I Isifig' tl 275 47Tis

27 flK llncliT

Olds tl 25(t 43 laps

BoiHluraM 28. Jimmy Means Huntsville Ala 81 15ml lac tl 22.5 28 laps

28 hMgiv Allison Huevlovvn Ala 81 Buii k < 150 27 laps

I Tommy t.ale N Huntington Pa 81 Bunk t7-, 25laps It Harry l.anl Tavlursvilie N i 8| I hex ttsiti 23 laps 42 Jim Boti Portland itre ki tiids V>25 Zilaps 11 Tim Richmond A-shlaitd iihHi hi Ruick tl lixi maps M Konnie Thomas ihnslianburg \a HI 1ontiac tl oTiii 7laps L Ellngl h orbes Kignavam Gtepdale alif 81 Bun k t iui 2 laps ir

81 Jimmv In.solo Mission Hills ( aid HI Bun k t7.gi olaps

^Southern Lflogui

N. Sfote Stondingx

Team W L pel

2 1*7

N CanilmaState Campbell :i _ .

E Carolina 2 I ai I* .

N Carolina 2 .1 m c

N (angina Wilmington 2 3 4ii 1 North State Results N CamJmaSlaleH N Camlina l N Carolina Wilmington IK-8. E Carolina 2 3

,S ( anilina .SlaleK, N Carolina.5

Eastern Divisin

W L Pet iirlando *( 5

Charhxle h L 5i

Jacksonville 32 :ti 4s

ColumlHi

i 35 Western Division

:I5 28

HI IK 27 33

24 41

Savannah

4K2

Memphis

Nashville

Birmingham

(hattaniHiga

Knoxville

815

-Sunday s Results Hirminghani 11.1irl.mdoB

455 in 45*1 III 82* I*.

N.C. Scoreboord

.SotXhAUantic League

rg3

Savannah 8 Jacksonville.5 Knoxville.! Chaltannoga7-t> Na.shville2 Charligleii Only games scheduled

Monday s Games Birmingham at Orlando Sav annah ai Jacksonv ille Knoxville at (Tiattanooga Charligteal Nashville .Memphis at (olumtms

Greensboni 5 Spartanburg 1

Sotgftem League

Na!ihville2. Charlodel

DETROIT (API - Having destroyed challenger Leon Spinks quickly and efficiently to defend his World Boxing Council heavyweight cham-pioaship. Larry Holmes now must cool his heels for a while There simply is no one else around for the 31-year-old champ to fight right now Two of the best young heavyweights available also scored impressive victories on the undercard of the Holmes-Spinks fight Friday night. Greg Page disposed of veteran Alfredo Evangelista in 40 seconds of the second round and Michael Dokes knocked out John L. Gardner, the British and European champion, at 1:54 of the fourth. * .

But Holmes has eliminated Dokes as a potential opponent because the youngster is managed by the son of Don King, who promotes the champions fights. That kind of relationship would create too many suspicions for a sport which hardly needs them.

And Page, with just 16 professional fights under his belt, needs more experience Both men. it seems, will have to wait until Holmes is through with the boxing business

That leaves Gerry Cooney, whose devastating first round knockout of Ken Norton left him as the No.l challenger. King offered Cooney $5 million for a match with Holmes but the youngster reportedly is

already committed to an October date with World Boxing Association champion Mike Weaver, though the WBA has not given its sanction to that bout.

Holmes knocked out Weaver once but a title unification bout is always a possibility. Still. Kings keen promotional mind knows that there would be more money to be made from a Holmes-Cooney fight, especially with the public animosity the two men have displayed for each other

Let him come in here today and Ill punch him in the mouth (or free," Holmes said moments after finishing off Spinks at 2:34 of the third round Friday night. "Hes a white

hope, thats all he is. Hes hasnt fought anybody. If he was black, hed be nowhere

It sounded like the traditional fight hype but Holmes dislike for Cooney seems genuine. That could be a serious problem for the youngster from New Yorks Long Island, because against Spinks. Holmes looked absolutely awesome.

shots. In the third. Holmes took control, banging away on Spinks and sending him tumbling to the canvas for a nine-count before finishing the job,

NATIONAL LEAGUE B.ATTI.NG 1115 at bals' YuunKhUxxl. New York 358 Hiiwe HiH3vU)n 344 Rose Ihiladelphia, JJii. Dawson. Montreal. :328 Madloek IlilstiurKh. :12K RUNS Collins Cineinnali 44 Sehmiitl

Carolina League

Lvnihburti 1(32. Kinston I 7 Alexandria K Winslon Salem .1 Kin.sliinll LynchhurgK Penisula8 Salem 3

Hiilatlelphia 40 Raim*s Montreal W Hendriek .SI Dhiis ,rr Dawson, Montreal

Hi Foster. Ciniinnati IK RBI Fosler Cim iiinali. 48. Comcp, nhi. Cineinnali 44 Shmidl Fhiladelphia 41. Buekner, Clrnago hi Garvev. lai.s Angeles ;t7

Hodgdon 400 Results

Spinks came out stalking, trying to turn the bout into an alley fight Holmes kept sticking the challenger with accurate lefts and rights, scoring repeatedly. In the second round, the two men slugged it out toe-to-toe on the ropes, each throwing roundhouse

Then, in a postfight interview, announcer Howard Cosell brought over Cooney, who was at ringside. Holmes angrily waved the young heavyweight away, accidently slamming the microphone into the television mans mouth and causing superficial damage.

Angles. ;t7 IIITK Riis*- ITiiludelphia 71 Comep fion. Ctncinnali. K7, ( (illias CiiKinnali, <

cion

Griffey. Cincinnati

Baker lais

AngeU-s, 87 IXil B1.1-2S Buikncr. Chiragii 18. Con

Holmes craves public acceptance and the Spinks knockout, his 28th in 38 professional victories, may have finally earned it for him.

cep* .......... ..........

.SI laiuis 14 Chamliliss .Atlanta 14 Garvev laxs Angeles 14 TRltl.ES Reynolds Houston 8 Rich ards .San Diego 7 Raines Montreal, fi Herr. Si laniis. 6 Templeton Si latuls. B HOME HI NS Kingman. New York 14 Sehmidt. Fhiladelphiu, 14 Fosler Cincimiali, 14 Dawson Montreal 13. Cruz Himston 11 .STOLEN B.A.SE.S Kaintn. Montreal, in North. San Fran* isco, 26 Seotl IMonlreal. 23 Moreno Pittsburgh IH Collins Ciniiiinati 16 Puhl lliHislon 16 Smith

San I )iego IK

PITCHING iK Deiisionsi larllon Philadelphia. 81 8<Hi 2 80 s**aver. CIncinnall, 71 87:5. 2u*) Rhoden Pit Isburgh 81. 857.3 1*1 I.*le Philadelphia .5-1 8.31. 4 41, Campi Allanla. 5-1. 8131

I 40 Knepper Houston. 5-1. 83I I 15 .Sanderson Montreal 6 2 75o. 2 17

RIVEHSIDK Cahf .AP Results ol the Warner Hodgdon 4iHi kilometer NAS-CAR grand nalnmal slixk ear race Sunday at Riverside International Raceway with money won laps eomplelerl an*l winnei saverag*- speed

I. Darrell Wallrip Franklin Tenn 81

Buick $234*) 85 laps UK 1(13 miles (M'r

hour

2 Dale F.amharill Kannap<ilis N *' 81 Ponlia* $18.725,85 laps

.3. Richard Pellv. U-vel (Toss N * HI Huick $12 2UII 85laps

4 Neil Bonn-lt Hwvtown Ala *1

Thunrlerbird $4 6.50 85 laps

5. Hicky Rudd (3i*-sap*ake \a HI

Ruick. $8.8)) 85laps

6. Kvie Peily Rndleman N C Hi Bun k $4.860 85 laps

7. Jodv Ridlev l halswonh Ga 81 Ford $.5,610. lA Up

8 Rov Smith Vieioria BC. Can HI Buick $4 740.84 Ups

8. Dave Mar* is Skvland N C HI Chev $3 8:i MUps

11). Jim Ri8)in.sun North Hollvwixxl

Calil HI Olds $358:1,83 laps

II, Sian Barrel! Bishop (aid HI

Ponliac $2.100 81 laps

12. JD McDuffie .Sanlord \C hi

Ponliac $3,4.50.93laps

13. Cecil Gordon. ,S<iuth Hill \a HI

The very lirst race Sir Barton ever won was the 1919' Kentucky Derby, and he went on to complete the Triple C rown by taking the Hreakness and Belmont Slaues

...For Collision With

Rival Gerry Cooney

DETROIT ( AP) ^ They are two mighty heavyweights on a collision course, and the r^ sultant wreckage could be devastating Its been a long time -certainly not since the slam-bang three-match series of Muhammad Ali and Smokin Joe Frazier that boxing could contemplate such an interesting matchup as that between Larry Holmes and Gerry Cooney.

Too bad it has to get ugly. It already is ugly and uglier itll get as the racial issue festers and grows until the two meet in bloody combat.

Holmes, normally a nice guy, has seen fit to bring the sensitive social problem to the fore while the country as a whole is seeking to cool it.

Nobody knows why Holmes dislikes Cooney so much. Yet the undefeated WBC champion

The tone of it was unsettling, to fight Holmes in October

In his postfight exuberance. Lies, just lies, retorted Holmes went to great lengths Cooney, "King knows we have to cast aspersions on the signed to fight Mike Weaver good-looking New Yorker, his He is jiet doing this for show next logical challenger, while Cooney was at ringside for emphasizing racial dif- the Holmes-Spinks fight and ferences. took the liberty to squeeze up

He made snide references to to the apron to take movies of Long Islands handsome and the action. The crowd gave him popular "White Hope. When a thunderous ovation when he he stuck in the verbal knife, he was introduced from the ring twisted the Wade.

If he was black, he wouldnt uii * understand

be anybody," Holmes said of reseolmenl since he

Cooney.

Then he added: "Hes a deformed kid with only a left arm."

As if that wasn't enough. Holmes continued his not-so-

has labored so many years in Alls shadow without due recognition and now is being upstaged by a middle class white kid from the suburbs of New York Boxing, which had only one

subtle knife work. ^ -

"A lew years ago I laughi at a camp for retarded klds,^ I ? thinkhewasoneolUiem *' ?1f

Then he said Spinks, not ^3 in SS"

Cooney, should be the No.l *959-60

never makes reference to his contender despite Leons Cooney thus is a novelty logical next challenger without humiliating defeat. Spinks is More than that, he represents a the color* of the best he just needs middle class suburban up-somebody to look out for him. bringing itself a rarity in Holmes added. this business - and he has

Cooney has not struck back fascinated the public not cmly

bringing up Cooney 's skin.

I just dont like the guy, Holmes has said repeatedly. *1

feel that people are pushing with equal venom although he with his boyish good looks and

him just because he is white. The animosity between the

has chided both Holmes and down home naturalness but Holmes Svengali, promoter with the explosive destruc two - and every indication is Don King, for continuing to tiveness of his left hand that it is genuine although" insinuate that Cooney is a He has knocked out most of everyl^y knows fight people purposely duckings the .WBC his foes two rounds or less, the often fabricate such rivalries champion. *^1 - last two victims the veterans

to hypo a gate - resurfaced The latest of these episodes Ron Lyle and Ken Norton last Friday night when Holmes also occurred Friday night . ..

battered Leon Spinks in less when King circulated a notice

than three rounds in Detroits along the press rows that he than Holmes, at 66

Joe Louts Arena. was offering Cooney $5 million

Greenville 'Nets' Goldsboro

three inches taller and at 225 some 12 pounds heavier. He is aringassasin.

Holmes, also unbeaten professionally with 38 victories and 28 knockouts, no longer has

GOLKBORO Greenvilles mm won all six singles matches and went on to defeat Goldsboro, 7-2, Sunday afternoon in an Eastern Carolina Tennis Association match.

Summary;

Marli Gray (G i d Je(( Fartour 6-2. C-1 Randy Baitry iG i d. Danny Phillips 64.

6-3.

Greenville is now 2-0'this season and has won nine strai^ dating back to last season. Greenville will look to continue that streak Sunday when it plays host to Kinston

CMil Martin (Gi d Will Winski* 64). 64)

Don Rutledge iGi d. George Mayo 66. 66.

Jolui iilatnuui i G i d. Brian Langston 5-3 (reliredi.

Jim Akers (Gi d. Jeff Harreii. 66. 36 iretiredi.

Fartour-Marion Etbaards *Goi d. Gray Rulled8r6.t64.

Martin-Eatman iGt d Laogston-HarrHI6-t.6-2 GoidsboroftimbY default

to prove his worth. He is tough, poised and dominating fighter who has outclassed all his peers.

After crushing Spinks. Holmes was asked if he saw anybody on the horizon who ^ might give him some competi tkm.

None of them. Holmes snapped. "Nobody in the world can beat me.

Cooney has got to be shoAvn

We Rent Lawn And Garden Equipment

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Across from Hastings Ford E. 10th St.

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W^is Talks Re^^e^" ABC's arts Coble tv Network

Working To Attract Viewers

LOS ANGELES ( APi Producers put talks with stnking writers mi hold as they prepared for new talks with directors today

Taiks with the writers broke down Sunday after a spasm of net^otiations

In Sundays surpnse session, negotiators for the Writm Guild of .America put forward new proposals for taking the sticky issue of how to give writers a share of pay-T\ money off the bargaining table A counterproposal by the producers was rejected, and talks recessed once again, according to Barbara Brogliatti, spokeswoman for the producers negotiating committee She said no further talks were planned, and further negotiations were implicated by today s talks with the Directors Guild of America, which has a July 1 strike deadline of its own A strike by the directors would dost' down the industry and delay the fall T\ season as happentKl last year when actors struck for 10 weeks o\ er the home video i.ssut'

CtOBSWOtd By Eugeni Sheffer

Once Again

I Oder the proposal rejected by the writers, producers would recw^) SI million of the cost of making a one-hour program produced mi videotape and $1.5 million for a program produced on film before writers would gel a share of the pnx'eeds. she said The amount of the percenlaf^ was not discussed before talks broke off The writers, on strike since ,^1 11. originally asked for 2 75 percent of the producers groK for pav-TV programs after producers recouped $l million in costs for each hour of programming

The writers first proposal simply called for producers not to enter the pay T\ field, while the secMid proposal would allow producers to begin working in pay-TV for a year before the reimbursing formula took effect, according to Leonard Ghassman. executive director of the writers uniwi Sundays session followed a breakdown in talks Saturday Earlier in the week both sides were optimistic a settlement was near m the nine-week strike Except for the home-video provisions, the only items holding up a settlement in the writers dispute were minimum pay scales and the length of the contract Writers, who currently earn a minimum $9,434 for a one-hour televisiMi show and $36,326 for a feature film script, had asked for a lliO peri'ent increase in th<Ke fees

At ROSS 1 Art cult 5 School subj 8 Kind of dive 12 Popular cheese

14 Minute openmg

15 Prominent feature of a locality

16 Algerian city

17 Goddess of healing

18 Treat 20 Whirls

23 Ghmese secret society

24 The chase

25 Sells

28 Work unit

29 Dried cassia leaflets

30 Creek 32 Notices

34 To bandage

35 Melodies

36 Irregular, as if gnawed

37 series

40 Eskimo knife

41 Cancel

42 Suspend progress

47 Roman road

48 Obliterations

49 Prepare the salad

50 Nothing

51 Maxims DOWN

1 Any split pulse

2 Chalice

31/Ow haunt

4 Warm

5 Cicatrix

6 Elevator cage

7 Former desk Items

8 Plantlike animal

9 It shouldnt be broken

10 Inland sea

11 Hawaiian goose

21 Feline sound

22 Britains Gloomy Dean"

23 Military vehicles

25 Jesters

26 Musical group

27 Transgresses 29 I>evantine

ketch

GOREN BRIDGE

13 Wrttemberg 31 American measures humorist

19 Singer Paul

20 Haggard novel

Avg solution tune 27 min

6-15

Answer to Saturdays puzzle

33 I.anded estates

34 One of those plotting to kill Caesar

36 B POE members

37 Discontinue

,38 Until

39 Caesars fatal date

40 River in Asia

43 Greek nickname

44 Author I^evm

45 Hawks cage

46 liCtter

CRYTTOQIIP

G H I F H 1 E B J

KG H J I.

H K A J A G [) C (' J I. F 1 H 1. J E

Saturday's Cryptoquip WIIJ) SPRI.NG SHOW'EKS DROWNED GORGEOUS WHITE TUI J PS

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 1. equals D

The Cryptoquip is a simple substuon cipher in which each letter used stands for another If you thmk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle Single letters, short words, and words usmg an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels Solution is accomplished by trial and error

iSfl " mg Syndicate Inc

BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

r. c*- * fti'-

Q.l-Holh vulnerable. aN .South vou hold:

A872 AQJI073 M *8 The biddint; has proreeded; North East South West

1 Fa I PaMN

2 Pass ?

Vt hat do you bid now .A.-I>on't hid a timid four hearts. Despite the fact that partner could do no more than make a simple raise, your hand has slam potenlial. If partner has the right minimum, you could easily be Void for twelve tricks Your hand rales one move, and the obvious one is to bid two spades. If partner makes no ronslructive move over that effort, you ran still settle for four hearts,

M.2-.As South, vulnerable, you hold: .

QJ7 A10763 Q8 4AI04

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

4 Dble Pass ?

What action do you take.

A.-Partner's double is not intended purely as takeout -at this level it shows a good hand If he wanted do force you to hid, he could have ven lured four no trump. Certain ly, you might have a slam if partner has the right hand but there is no simple way to find out. Pass. You should collect a substantial penalty from four spades doubled and .ou are still a heavy favorite to win the rubber.

Q.3-East West vulnerable, is South vou hold:

Q762 A1097652 486

The bidding has proceeded; West .North East Sonth 14 1 ' 2 4 4 T

5 Pass 6 4?

What action do you take'.

A.-We have no reason to expect that we can defeat an oppvising slam even if part _ ner leads a diamond, so we in i^-tend sacrificing at six hearts. ^However, it costs us nothing to bid six diamonds cn mutf. That lead directing bid should enable partner to get off to the right attack should the opponents heedlessly continue on to a grand slam.

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

4KQJ72 KQ843 CK6 4Q

The bidding has proceeded: South West .North East

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

What action do you take'.

A. We cannot conceive of a hand where partner would bid this way without, at least, two aces. Therefore, this is a perfect hand for the Blackwood convention, since you must be safe at the five level. Your final contract will depend entirely on how many ares partner shows in response to your inquiry, and It could he anywhere from five spades to seven spades.

Q.5-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J982 75 0AK3 4AJ76

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 4 Pass I 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 Pass

W hat do you hid now ?

A. Your hand has just im proved a little. While the point count might be minimum, your values are all prime, which is excellent for suit play, and ypu have a fourth trump. In addition, your doubleton heart in part ner's "game try" suit is another plus. We would bid four spades.

Q.6-.Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A109 KQ93 AQ104 4104

The bidding iias proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 1 NT Pass

What action do you take'.

A.-Your hand is just worth a raise because of the body given it by your tens and nines-those soft values are very important for no trump play. Partner may have 9 or 10 points for his no trump response, so the combined holding could be enough for game. Invite with two no frump.

ByTOMJORY Asaociated Press Writer NEW YORK (API -ABCs Alpha Repertory Television Service plunged into the unknown AfHil 12 as the first of the cable systems spawned by network TV, and in the two mwiths since then has been working on an identity designed to attract both viewers and advertisers.

ARTS, as the ABC cable network is called, began with about 3.5 milliMi potential viewers hooked into 700 cable systems nationwide By the first week in June, the prospective audience had increased to 4.6 million subscribers to 1.178 cable systems.

Who will ever know how much we had to do with that increase, says Herb Granath, wbo administers ARTS as vice president for ABC Video Services "But the mail, the reviews, everything 1 have seen has been positive.

ARTS reaches subscribers serv'ed by the Nickelodeon channel for young people, a product of the Warner Amex Satellite Entertainment Co.

Attracting the advertiser has been a problem, and to this point. ABC has carried ARTS, presumably at no small expense But Granath says that may be changing soon

"We felt we had to be careful not to alienate people who might be more inters ested in the non-commercial children's channel, w-hich we share. the ABC executive says "We decided at first that we would run only billboard-type commercials.

"We discovered early that that did not appeal to advertisers

Later this month, Granath says. ARTS will begin accepting traditional commercials, "though nothing

Maries mama HOLLYWOOD tUPI) -Marie Osmond will portray her own mother. Olive, in "Side by Side," a two-hour NBC biographical drama of the saga of the Osmond family

"Side by Side" will cover a period of .some 20 years in the Utah familys historv, including the courtship of 18-year-old Olive Davis and her future husband, George Osmond The story will encompass the use of music to teach two of the Osmonds sons who suffered hearing impairment. a step which led to the familys musical fortunes

hard-sell"

CBS Cable, scheduled to premiere in October, will be advertiser-supported, while RCAs planned Entertain-ment Channel and public TV's Public Subscriber Network will be pay svices - provided siAscribers at additional cost.

"As long as there exists a no-pay service, it's going to be difficult for anyone to come in and start exacting payment from subscribers," Granath says of ABCs decision to offer ARTS as a basic service.

ARTS provides siiiscribers with three hours (rf programming each night, beginning at 9 EOT. Programs are presmted in a "theme week format, with individual segments linked by commentary from personalities like Olivia de Havilland. Anne Baxter and George Kennedy.

The week of June 22-28, fw instance, features ARTS "Verdi at La Scala." a

selection of the Verdi opera performed at the faraoui Lji Scala Opo^a House hi Milan

Programming the week d June 15-21, "Paris; The Dream and the Reality." and the week of June 2Wuly 5, "Therell Always Be an Ei^and." whichwas diown previously.

Granath says the aim is to appeal to as wide an au-diice as possible - and to one not served by the competition. both currem and antlc^ted.

From what 1 read," he says, "we will be the narrowest in our approach, concentrating primiarily on the visual arts

RCAs Entertainment Channel, fw examjde, will feature a broad range of entertainment, including comedy, drama, feature films and chUdrens programming. CBS Cable, which will offer performing arts programming, recently annoinced plans for several series, including a new version of The Quiz Kiib, "The Jack GUford Show and "A Walk Through the

AROAIN

Xith Century" with Moyers.

"We cetainly dont want to alienate the true culture buff," Granath says of ARTS, "but at the same time, we don't want to appeal just to tho people

"Well continue with opa and baUet and the Ihie, be says, but the mk thh^ that will be heightaied will be oiu-theatrical content.

"We're silent partners in Amadeus, on Broadway now, and we have just taken the major step to help back the new Hal Prince-sitephen Sondheim musical, M^y We Roll Along. Both of those will be Ml ARTS in the^ future.

"ProbaUy the first theatrical thing we do will be 'Tintypes, whidt we took up when it was Off-Off Broadway, Granath says.

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----- _ ALL SEATS .M .MON. THRU

MATINEE OFENINQ TIL F.M. 4 thURS

MOHOAV y 00 J GImumi X Happy Oayt

( 00 WKRP I 30 Tim Conway 00 M-A-S'H 30 Houm Calls )0 00 Tha 0**ma n 00 AlivtNawi II 30 LataMovia

TUESDAY S 30 TBA ( 00 Carolina

* K Nmm X JS Nw

00 Morning

0 li Local Nawt

* 00 Cpf Kangaroo 10 00 JaHariont

10 30 Allct

11 00 Prict It Right IJ 00 NoonNawt 1} X Young a

I At ThaWorld 7 X Saarch For

3 00 Guiding LI

4 00 Ona Day At

4 Guntmokt

5 Rookwt

* 00 AllvaNawt

* X CBSNawt 7 00 J Glaaion

X X Happy Dayt 0 00 Lovay

10 00 Tha Oatania

11 00 t Allva Nawt II X LalaMovia

XWSH OF IHE TITANS"

1:25-4:48-7:05 9:25

2:05-4:30-5:55 1:20

out TO CONTBACTO WITNFHJM COMPANIES NO DOLLAR DAY c this WEEK

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY I

X 00 Tic Tac X 30 Jokar tWild

1 00 LittiaHouta * 00 FlamingoRd II 00 Nawt

11 X Tonighl

12 30 Tomorrow

2 00 Hawt

TUESDAY

S 30 Phil Silvart * 00 Almanac X 00 Today X 25 Hawt X X Today I 25 Nawt y 00 M Douglas 10 00 Gamtill 10 30 B Buttars

II 00 WhaalDf

11 X Pattword

12 00 Nawt 12 30 Doctors

1 00 OaytOfDur

2 00 Anothar WId

3 00 Bulltaya

3 30 Baavar

4 00 ThaMunttars

4 30 W Watt

5 X HandtOn * 00 Nawt

X NBC Nawt X 00 Tk Tat X X JdMr'tWild

1 00 Lobo

t 00 Opryland

10 00 NaroWolla

11 00 Nawt

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow

2 00 Nawt

CtMWl

Oh^

1:35-3:30-5:25

*jJ,UiSx

2:15-4:40-7:05

7:20-9:15

9:30

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

FDR documentary

HOLLYWOOD (UPIi -The lOOth anniversar> of Franklin D Roosevelts birth. Jan 30. 1982. will be observed with a special two-hour documentary to be produced by Centennial Productions The star-studded entertainment tribute, "FDR Remembered." will be telecast on the 100th anniversary date next year, according to producer Peter Kovler.

MONDAY

X 00 A Family X X PMMag I 00 Body Works

I X Batabali

II 00 Action Maws It X NIghtllna

12 00 Fantasy Isl 1 10 Early Edition

TUESDAY

* 00 J Swaggart

* X Nathvilla X 00 America

X 25 Action Haws i 25 Action Haws

12 00 Family Faud 12 X RyansHopa

1 00 My Children

2 00 Ona Uta

3 00 Gan Hotpitai

4 M TVPOWWW

4 X Emargancy

5 .x Gat Smart

* 00 Action Haws

* X World Havs X:00 Cartv

X X PMMag

* 00 Happy Days I X LavarnaA

9 00 S'* Company

9 X TooCloaaFor

10 00 Hart to Hart

SUMMER KID SHOWS

EVERY TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M.

SHOW STARTS 10 A.M.

THIS WEEK BON VOYAGE CHARLIE BROWN

ALL PROGRAMS RATED Q

SEASON TICKETS-ONLY $2.50 SINGLE ADMISSION AT DOOR $1.00

9 00 Phil Donahue H 00 Action Haw*

10 00 R Simmon* 'I Hlghtllna

10 X My 3 Sons 12 00 Tuat Movia I t 00 Bionic Woman 2 X Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

f He's mad He's bod.

Jackson signed HOLLYWOOD dPI -Kate Jack.son one of the original "Charlies .Vngels,' has signed with .MG.M to co-star with world-famed op-eratic tenor Luciano Pavarotti in the romantic comedy, "Yes. Giorgio

Miss Jackson will play an accomplished American physician pitted against her reluctant patient, a famous Italian opera star "Yes. Giorgio will begin filming on locations in Boston. New York. San Franciso and Italy this month .Miss Jackson recently completed starring in -Making Love and Dirty Tricks.

Academy cutback

Holly wood (UFD -

The television .Academys Kmmy awards, which usually produce larger parades of winners before the cameras than any other auards .show, will cut back on the numtier of on-camera w inners this year The academy board has voted to hand out a maximum of 2:5 F5mmys during the :i'5rd annual awards program .Sept. 13 The previous on-the-air awards minimum was :5:5 m 1979 A s^pokesman for the T\ academy said it hoped the reduction would enable the telecast to stay within its .scheduled 2-hours

^uccaneepMOTSS i*i*3

756 3307 Greenyille Square Center

THE UNTOLD STORY OF THE MAN BEHIND THE MASK

AND THE LEGEND BEHIND THE MAN

RICHARD PRYOR CICELY TYSON

11F) tl 51F7 1I HI

tSON _

IIOHmHGE

MOHDAY 3 00 Big Blue

3 X Ville Alegre

4 Sewme St

5 00 AAr Rogers 5 X Electric Co 4 00 Dr Who

4 X Wiktllfe X 00 Report X X H C People 00 WerAPcMe

9 00 A Beyou

10 X Reiny Dey

TUESDAY

3 00 Seume St

4 00 Sesame St

5 00 Mr Roger*

5 X Electric Co 4 00 Or Who

4 X WUdtKe X 00 Report X X Slatellne I 00 Hove

9 00 Mystery

10 00 Paper Chase

11 00 TMiiliohtZene

n X Twiiij^tzone ii J DkktleH II X OkkCavett

NOW SHOWING

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAMmeNT CENTER

Plaza

cinema

044'N& CfNTft

ENDS

THURSDAY!

HiUJeuil

NSDevlin

CHEECH& CHONG'S

SUMMER FILM FESTIVAL

XJJ 7*4*

ENDSTHURSDAY

V-T.'.-

R UmMHiMi

SHOWS 7:00-1:30

PLAZA CINEMA 3 10:00 PM CLARENCE THE CROSS-EYED LION ALL SEATS $1.00

STARRING

CANDIDA ROYALLE

asLoliU WITH

USADELEEUW(Mm52'

mMssCoI*

Duect^l by ANN PERRY Screep.a,B,ANN PERRY

*1 lYOtuTOH (kttUNtiSis seoouciiok vAuotowowim

OOtWOeiNb4*

OMOWTMMtJi

CAUANYTWE 7CC flOifl FORBHOWTMIE fSIHlOW

Notice!

Fosdick*s 1890 Seafood

Now Open Under New Management And New Owners

Our Operating HOURS:

Starting Thurtday, June 18 Open For Lunch:

Tuesday thru Friday and Sunday 11:00 A.M.-2:00P.M.

Open For Dinner:

Tuesday thru Sunday 5:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

Dlnn: Friday and Saturday 5:00P.M.-10:00P.M,

Cloeed on Mondays

FOSDICKS

18M

SCaiMNi

2311Sotli

Evbm

Stract

756-2011

PEANUTS

LOOK AT THAT, MAKC... THAT LATY JUST U)0N THIRTY THOUSANPPOliAf PLAYIN6 GOLfl

mm'ssmsmoH

THE UP5UIIN6,MA?CIE

SOLP ISON ,THE6ACKSa)IN65.

micro-phobia

UK >ti

mer's. w Picnm^i \\ lil'

(on

the fear of having

0^ Head X- rayed

NUBBIN

MOW, IP I CAN

JuercrBTMO^

AFTBR WH4T XXi'VE DONE. YOU mNT TO KNOW WHY I ROWT kill YOU ?

^TWERE ARE COURTS FOR '^THE LAW WILL BE THAT. I H&4R YOU KILLEP 1 &LAD TO S6 YOU.

FRANK & ERNEST

"h.

PRIME TIME

xrs NNt Of *tr iuStNtss, Kwt

ijN'T rr AOUT T*M Y0 ftOT A HAifteufr?

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

r'KNOW, IF TMgy BVERONOBL Tav\5wyDeR I'LL HAFTA 60 CACk TO SLEHPIKI& PILLS

I THIMK THE IDEA OF ifYX) 60IM& BACK AMOTAKIM& 50WC

graduate courses THl6 suwftER IS REAuy greai;anmj

VEAH , I1YI REALLV tOOKIhJG RDRWARD id GOll^ back AMD B0NG ASTUOENTA&AIMI

m^BE lU EU6M JDIM A SORORITV,/

Prepare for AAore, Less Soviet Energy

WASHINGTON <AP) Soviet oil production could rise or fall in the next 10 years but it will not likely drop by the sipiificant amount the CIA says is possible. ac)rding to a new Library of Congress study This uncertaiiUy should prompt U.S. policymakers to adopt a flexible approach, ready to cope with Soviet pressure on Western oil supplies but also open to possible expansion of East-West energy cooperation, the Congressional Research Service study conludes Rep. Gillis Long, D-La., who released the study Sunday said a planned new natural ga^ pipeline from northwestern Siberia to Western Europe has just as major political and economic implications.

Eventually, the Yamal pipeline could supply up to one-third of West Germanys gas needs But Long, chairman of the congressional Joint Economic Committee's subcommittee on. international trade, said the project would require about $15 billion in Western credits The overall implications of increased Soviet-Eurqpean interdependence makes this development a major issue irt Washington and other Western capitals, as well as in Moscow," Long said Sen. Jack Gam, R-Utah, and two conservative House Republicans wrote President Reagan last week urging him to reconsider a Carter administration decision approving a U S firm's participation in the Yamal project The Yamal project poses a clear and present danger to Wttem security, and the United States should make every effort to persuade cxir allies to break off negotiations with the Soviets," said the letter from Gam and Reps J(*n LeBoutillier of New York and James L Nelligan of Pennsylvania.

While most Western specialists concur that the Soviet Union will be able to significantly boost its output of natural gas in coming years, there continues to be wide disagreement over Soviet oil prospects.

The CIAs most recent estimate last month forecast that Soviet petroleum output currently the worlds highest at 12.1 million barrels a day will taper off to 10 million to 11 million barrels in 1985 and subsequently dn^ to 7 million to 9 million barrels by 1990 This amounted to a substantial revision from the intelligence agencys earlier predictiwi that Soviet oil output would be 8 million to 10 million barrels a day by 1985, forcing Moscow to become a net petroleum importer The newer CIA report says this shift to oil imports could be vade unnecessary by greater Soviet investment in natural gas and other energy sources But the Congressional Research Service report cites a forecast by the Economic Commission for Europe estimating that Soviet oil production in the 1980s will remain steady or climb to as high as 14 million barrels a day.

Soviet oil output growth may slow down, level off. or moderately fall, but a sharp fall from over 12 million barrels per day to 8 million (the CIA estimate) in the next decade, although possible, in our jiKlgment seems to be an unduly pessimistic projection for 1990, the CRS study said.

It said the Soviets have a variety of options. Among them is putting greater stress on natural gas, coal, nuclear and hydroelectric energy resmirces to offset any declining oil output

If the Soviet Union is able to continue to sell oil and expand natural gas exports, this capability will be an important factor in East-West economic expansion and a siiificant Soviet diplomatic tool," The CRS report said.

It added, however, that if domestic shortages force Soviet withdrawal from energy trade with Western Europe, considerable economic and diplomatic opportunities will be lost by the U S S R - while pressure on Mideast oil increases. *

Our diplomatic posture should be prepared for a two-track response" to deal with the different possibilities, the study-said.

Miller Moths Swarm, Hospital OR Closed

DENVER (AP) - The flyswatter has become a vital piece of equipment in the operating room of Denver General Ho^ital these days, with doctors and nurses fending off hordes of invading miller moths.

When you see this beast flying around, threatening to land on a sterile field...if he lands on a glove or table instrument, you can toss the instrument off and get another one. said Dr. Charles Van Way, Denver Generals chief of surgery. "Its nerve-racking because of the chance of that happening."

Van Way said his office is near the operating room, and when he arrives for work in the morning. "Its just incredible I come in and see 50 little corpses around the corridor

The hospital room is just one segment of life to be affected by the annual influx of the miller moth, or Chotizagrotis auxiliaris.

Television station KBDI-TV was forced off the air when the moths struck its transmitter, and the maids at the El Camino Motel armed themselves with potent insecticide and bug strips. Ordinary Denverites retaliated with anything from flypaper to briitly painted yellow boards coated with sticky oil.

A form of the army cutworm, miller moths lay their eggs in the soil, and adult moths begin appearing in May. They continue to be a nuisance through June, said Pandora Wilson, assistant horticulturist for the Denver Extension Service.

Miller moths pass the rest of the summer in a state of torpor and lay their eggs in October. This year. Ms. Wilson said, an unusually warm winter left more miller moths alive than usual.

Saudi King At Horse Center

NEWMARKET, England < AP) King Khaled of Saudi Arabia took time off from official duties during his state visit to tour this center of British horse racing and breeding.

The Saudi monarch sat in a

The Duly RcOeclor. Graenvilie. .N .C -RIoaday, Juoe IS. IW 13

ring Thursday to view four resident stallions, which were paraded before him Afterwards, he and Saudi officials lunched with members of the Jockey Club, the governing body for British racing.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Dkay?

Wo toko porticulor prido In tho oHicioncy ol our corriorf who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

H tho doily dolivory ol your Dolly Rofloctor is loss thon sotisfoctory, piooso toll us obout H. Gill our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-3952

StMoon 1:30 A.M. ond 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys ond I 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoys

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RESALE OF LAND UNDER OEEDOF TRUST FILE NO tl SP47 FILM NO

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ! BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY I IN RE Foreclosure of Deed of Trust executed by Raymond Brew Ingtoo. Jr and wife, Agnes B Brew ington. dated April I. IV74 and recorded in Book M 42 page I Pitl County Public Registry by Edward Subs

perty owned by James H Hudson that the tonowirsg named persons are among the known deceased buried to said cemetery Rojerf Carney Jennie L Carney Infant of AAr and Mrs JO Ffedgepeth Intam o4 Mr and Mrs J Cl Hadgcpeth Martha Lynn Ffedgepeth and AAar iha Lee Hedgepeth and any unknown deceased in the said cemetery which cannot be iden fified that the graves of the kr>own arKj unknown persons will be remov ed to Ptnewood Memorial Park which is located in PiM County North Carolina You are turther notified that Ihe said graves are bemg moved under the provision of Norm Caroline General Statute S 13 and that said rernoval will begin immediately after this notice has been published once a week tor four weeks over a period of thirty days in the Daily Reflector

This the 21st day of AAay 1981 SG WILKERSON& SONS By Charles V Wilkersonjr Agent tor James H Hudson May 25 June I . S. 15 1981

NOTICE TOCREDlTOflS NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JAMESALVIN BUNTING The undersigned having qualified as Co Executors of the Estate of lames Alvin Bunting deceased late of. Pitt County North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons firms and corporations having claims against esent them to the urtdersigned or Iheir attorneys, on or

, J Harper, II Substituted Trustee (by instrument recorded In Book I S 49 page 111 Pitt County Public Registry I 1 Under and by virtue ot the power ard authority contained in that cer ; tain deed ot trust dated April 8 1974.

executed by Raynriond Brewington. I Jr and wife. Agnes B Brewington. and duly recorded in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County. North Carolina in Book M 42 page

said estate to present them signed or the before the 27th day ot November, I 1981 or this riotice wilt be pleaded in I bar ol their recovery All persons m debled to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned or their attorneys This the nth day ol May. 1M1 J R Bunting It I DonC Carson Jr

Co E xecutors ot the E state ot James Alvin Bunting deceased P O Box 29 Bethel N C 27812 I C W E verett Jr E verett & Cheatham Attorneys at Law P O Box 1220 Greenville N C 27134 May 25 June I. 8 IS 1981

NOTICE

1. in which W W Speight was named I Trustee, (Edward J Harper II ' having been duly substituted as sue cessor trustee by instrument record ed in Book S 49. page III. Pill Coun ' ly Registry), the undersigned Substituted Trustee ottered the ' within described property for sale and tiled report ot such safe on April 21. 1981. but the Clerk ol Superior Court ot Pitt County having entered an order on May 26 1981 requiring such Substituted Trustee to resell said property, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will at 12 oo Noon on June 16 1981 at the front I door ot the Pitt County Courthouse in j Greenville, North Carolina otter tor , sale to the highest bidder tor cash at public auction those certain parcels ot real property and the im ; provemenfs located thereon describ . ed as follows

First Tract Being Lot No 20 m BICKk A,' Lincoln Park Subdivi Sion Addition ), Section A as shown on map thereof recorded in 1 ' I6A in the and turther mg the identical property con

t snown on map mereoi re< I Map Book 9 at page 16 and ! Pitt County Registry, and being the identical propc

veyed by North Side Lumber Co Raymond Brewington

Inc and wife

Agnes B Brewington by . deed dated June 3. 1963 and record ' ed in the Pitt County Registry to which deed and map reference is 1 hereby made tor an accurate and complete description Sacond Tract: That lot lying and being situate on the south side ot ! West Fifth Street BEGINNING at ; the northwest corner of R M Johnson s lot oo the south side ot I Fifth Street and running eastward I with Fifth Street 42 feet to Annie Ward's line 120 teet to Sarah , Dudley s line thence West with Sarah Dudley s line 42 teet to R M Johnson s southeast corner thence I North with R M Johnson s line 120 . feet to the BEGINNING, and being ! the same parcel of land conveyed by : Henry Sheppard to the Trustees I (E W Spears, et all ot Golden Vic tory Lodge No 2321 Grand U O O F ot Greenville, North Carolina See book C 20 at page 220 in the Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby made tor a more complete and accurate description Each ot the above described tracts will be sold as separate parcels The improvements on said proper ty are included in the sale Said sale II be made subject to all

ing qualified nistratrix ol the estate ol Johnnie L Harrell late ot Pitt County North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before December 1 )98l or this

notice or sarne wilt be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All dersons m debled to said estate please make , immediate payment I This 22nd day ot May, 1981 E tta W Harrell I702 E 3rd Street Greenville N C 27834 Administratrix ol the estate ot Johnnie L Harrell deceased June I 8 IS 22, 1981

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE 81 CVD 505 FILM

IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Midland Guardian Company Plaintitt vs

Eddie Junior Howard and wife Emma Lee Howard Defendants TO EDDIE JUNIOR HOWARD AND WIFE EMMA LEE HOWARD Take notice that a pleading seek ing relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action The nature ot the relief being sought is as follows Suit on a note in the amount ot S4 668 04 and claim and delivery of 1971 Homette Mobile Home You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than July II 1981 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the relief sough

Court for the

This the 1st day ot June 1981 PRITCHETT COOKE 8.

BURCH

By W W Pritchett Jr Post Office Box 9 Windsor North Carolina 27983 Telephone (919) 794 3161 June I 8 IS. 1981

NOTICE OF RESALE ~ NORTHCAROLINA

PITT county THAT WHEREAS Joel K Bourne Trustee in that certain deed ot trust executed by Donnell W Moseley and wife Hazel T Moseley to Joel K Bourne Trustee tor William Davenport dated January 9. 1980 and recorded in Book R 48 Page 117 ot the Pitt County Registry foreclosed and sold the land describ ed and conveyed in said deed ot trust tor 524.250 00 and thereafter

valorem taxes and any outstanding i-eported said sale to the Court and goverrvnenta) assessments, building i wf>ereas withm the tin^ restrictions and easements m - law. an advanced bd of $l,22 50

record

! The last and highest bidder at the , sale will be required to make a cash I deposit of ten percent (10%) of the ; first one thousand dollars of the bid ; price and five percent (5%) ol the balance ot the bid price at said sale , pending confirmation by the Court This The 26th day of AAay. 198). Edward J Harper, II,

Substituted Trustee ' Everett a, Cheatham Attorneys at Law '

P O Box 1220 I

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Phone (919 ) 758 4257 June 8, 15. 1981

was made and an Order of Resale entered by the Court directing said Trustee to readvertise and resell said land upon an opening bid ot 525.512 SO

NOW, THEREFORE, under and by virtue ot said Order of Resale ot the Clerk ot Superior Court ot Pitt County and under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in said deed ot trust the undersigned. Joel K Bourne Trustee will offer tor resale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash beginning at an opening bid ot 525,512 50 at I 00 noon on Wednesday June 17 1981 at the courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina the following described real property

NOTICE Having qualified as Ad 1 ministratrix ot the estate ot James Clay Young late of Pitt County North Carolina, this is to notify all of Chestnut Street and specifically

That certain real property situate lying and being on the North side ot Dickinson Avenue and the South $i0e

persons having claims against the | described as follows estate of said deceased to present

them to the undersignei ministratrix on or before Dec 8.1981 or this notice or same will be plead ed in bar ot their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate i

ing Lots Nos 3 and 8 in Block 4 e J W . J S and E B Higgs pro < as shown on map recorded in Book 2 at Page 180 in the office

Take immediate payment This 4th day of June 1981 Linda Garro 317 Springhill Road zilie. N C

Greenville. N C 27834 Administratrix of the estate ot James Clay Young deceased June 8, 15 22 29, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED 1981 82 BUDGET FOR THE SHEPPARD MEAAORIAL LIBRARY

AAap Book 2 at Page 180 in the office ot the Register ol Deeds of Pitt Coun ty Also conveyed herewith is a parcel ot land lying and being bet ween said Lots 3 and 8 twenty three (231 teet wide and extending the width ot said lot Lot No 8 described above is SO teet wide and lying on the North tide of Dickinson Avenue and Lot No 3 is SO feet wide and located on the South Side ot Chestnut Street The aforesaid lots together with the twenty three (231 toot parcel of land extend from Dickmson Avenue to Chestnut Street and being the same

The public will fake notice that the property described

proposed Budget ot the Sheppard recorded in Book K 38 AAemorial Library tor the fiscal year the Pitt County Registr 1 1981 82 has been filed and is This sale will be ma

the deed Page 155 ot

IStry

, ----- ...... made subject to

available tor public inspection in the all ad valorem taxes and

I Office ot the Library Director during assessments assessed or to be

I normal working hours assessed against said property for

A public hearing on the proposed the year 1981

UutlQ*! will be held at 8 00 P M The aforesaid property shall be i Thursday, June 25. 1981, in the AAain sold to the highest bidder for cash

Library Building, 530 Evans Street and the successful bidder shall be re

The public hearing will be on the quired to make a deposit of ten per

' proposed

I 1981 82 in

expenditure ot funds in _ including General Revenue i Sharing funds which will be used tor I personnel and operational expenses I A summary ot the proposed ; budget tor the Sheppard AAemorial I Library isas follows

Operational Expenses I Personnel Expenses :ial Project Cheer

Special Project Capital Outlay Total Proposed Budget Willie Nelms Secretary To The Board June 15 1981

5)26.325 I 327 837 ! 26 600 10,775 M91537

cent (10%) of the successful bid at the time of the sale

This the 28th day of May 1981 Joel K Bourne Trustee P O Box 1158 Tarboro N C 27886 Tel 1919) 823 8176 June 8 15 1981

Oil

Autos For Sale

NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified j as Executrix of the Estate ol MAR JORIE A DURHAM late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned not more than six (6) months from the first date of publication of this Notice, to wit the 8th day ot December. 1981, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery AM persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment This the 3rd day of June. 1981 DOROTHY 0 PIERCE Executrix ESTATE OF

AAARJORIEA DURHAM 205 Pineview Drive Greenville North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919 756 0320 W H Watson Attorney tor the Estate Speight. Watson and Brewer Post Office Drawer 9 Greenville North Carolina 27834 Telephone 919 758 1161 June 15. 22, 29 July 6 1981

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda Inc 756 1877_

015

Chevrolet

CLASSIC '969 Camaro Convertible New tires Good condition 52KX) Call 758 1253or 756 0506

AAONZA, 1980 Like new AM radio sport wheels sport mirrors air new tires 9700 miles 5499 5 758 2040 after 6 _ _

1956 CHEVY 63 000 actual miles: Excellent condition Call 758 5030

1969 CHEVY IMPALA 350 with air power steering fair running condi lion Call alter 6 752 2075

i 1979 Z28 CAMARO AM FM stereo built in fackometer tilt wheel new . tires 56300. 756 4836 _

018

Ford

AAAVERICK 1971 6 cylinder air 20 miles per gallon good tires, new brakes Runs good 5450 752 1407

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate ot AMie Clarke late ot Pitt County. North Carolina this is to notify all persons having claims ; against the estate of said deceased ' to present them to the undersigned Executor oo or before November 25. 1981 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 21st day of May. 198)

Robert Harold Forbes Sr Rt 1 Box 64 Greenville N C 27834 E xeculor of the estate of Allie Clarke deceased May 25 June I I IS. 1981

NOTICE NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE REA80VAL OF KNOWN AND UNKNOWN GRAVESOF CARNEY FAMILY CEMETERY Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives ot all the persons vvhose names and iden titles are known and unknown ot deceased persons buried in the Carney Family Cemetery located North of the tar River on the SE Corner ot the intersection ot Green

021

Oldsmobile

OLDSAAOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver 42000 miles average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi tioning AM FM stereo tape Well maintained Excellent condition 56500 Call Mr Whitehurst. 752 3143 weekdays._

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC GRAND PRIX,1972 400 engine Automatic power steering air Excellent condition 752-8510

after 6 p m_

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellent condition 5800 cash and assume loan ot 54000. 756 9057

024

Foreign

ville Blvd N E and High Pitt County. North Carolin

DATSUN 1976, 610 Station Wagon 36 500 actual miles AM FM 8 track stereo, new tires Excellent condi

tion 756 0217__

HONDA 1977 Accord Hatchback 5 speed. AM FM great gas mileage

>3600 756 0723_

MAZDA 1980 RX 7 Excellent con dition Low mileage Leather sports

_ ______ iieege

iway *264. ; ^ckage^^j^r conditioning, sunroof ina on pro

Asking 59000 or best otter 752 7331

U-Hie Dul> Reflector GrocnvUle N C Mondav June IS. IWt

024

Foreign

051

Help Wanted

051

Help Wented

074

AAiKelianeous

OfPOTUWITY

no*

HouMS For Sait

MG MIDGET N*iy ru<tt

nein* tiottom le tl paml |Oti Ecel**n<oni<non 7iJ Ttis

EXPEHIENCCO inA**ri( f*,>na mathin* opitrtot% E*<*U#n1

vorWinq conditiora vctton

hoJic

DISTRICT

SENTATIVE

MKI holidays 900O hos|>itajiiation Innqa bawtits lop aqas E(|ual

^SCHE #11 S Taroa l*7 owt Ts -op *ao cquai

EuropMn M-t-on hit *op r

t,reo Mint conditKm ?,

tlj 0 Cocatad in Graanvilla *

0d by a.rlin* p.KH Call collact Cooetoe

>n V-fflinia Baach ;#04' tT W1 EXPERIENCED mamienante

TOYOT^I#t7 c.l.ca /V^iuh, ar7SS,

Oraao a. spd. play Pr.c.

* around Full tim pcailion Inq-..

noQOfiablf 1 T#S

7* AUDI FOX 4 door saoan spcod air AAA f M sterao great

fas mileage aith regular gas cellent condition UJM ?S* 073

Inqu.

Write

7104

030

Bicycles For Sale

Sport

ISA s#;

SCHWINN I4 Best otter over

ries held cootideniiai Apartment P O Bo Greenville NC or call 7SI 0377 FULL TIME position tor RN or LPN II y Competitive salar> Part time position available lot RN or LPN y 1 every other weekend Call Cathy Benrtett University Nursirtq Center 7S4 IJOO HAPPY StCMtE

032

Boats For Sale

GRADY WHITE Chesapeake 71 17$ OMC inboard outboard 18O total hours ekceilent condition fully eguiped Loisg tandem galvam/ed trailer with Surge brakes M29 C^ 740 47AI

lA TEHhV bass boat i HP Evinrude Co trailer E let trie wench 7Se^73I

A HORSE EVINRUDE motor in condition IJ?S 7S8 AAI2 after

employ nteni op portunifies Part time shttls available Apply at Happy Store corner ot Tenth and Evans Street ' am Jp m

IMMEDIATE opening in Greenville Cook for small volume cafeteria Hours ft m to I p m Monday Thursday Epenente required Light haking arrd short order invoiyed Can ConsoticLiied Com Caterers I#wa73iu lot appointment with food service

SALES REPRE Seeking esperrersced sates person m the commercial sound fiald lor sale of PA systems Intercom systems arsd Background music Self starter highly motivated tavixadle track record in sales a must Must be Icxated m eastern North Carolina Com mission and mileage reim bursement Indivdual rnust furnish own vehicle Eciulvalent degree or esperierKe reciuired Send resuryse to Personnel Capitol Broadcasting Company P O 80s ITOOO Raleigh N C ?7i E O E M F DRIVERS WANTED Pari lime Must be !t with own tar and insurance Hcxrrly wage plus com mission lips and bonus Apply at Domino s Pic/a i?Oi Charles Boulevard Greenville anytime after II a m

ECU SORORITY needs outstanding housemothei Must possess cjualities of high mcirai standards arrd so* lai graces but yet willing to eirlorce house rules Ailiatiive sal ary gas allowance tree room and boarcT No vcxrking' No iteanmgi Full rnaid service All sch<x>l hofi days and summers oil H inter psied call 1#I9I 7Sft 31.47 or wr.te to Housemother 1 tO Kenilworth Road Greenville NC

CALL CHARLES TtCE 4 li tor S4TVAII loads pmebarfc sand topsotl and stone Also ctriveway work ___

CENTIPfpE sop TSJ 4e*4 06 NOT throw If away we might boy It! Call A *138 pr TMOlM anytime _ .

DRAPES Custom made Green

OME YEAR OLD Iteersative enw-gy camgany naR> c8pHM tor espanston SariasN Iwwagtors setth only naad apply

espansM S70OO picj

1f laSL

antique satin Large picture window

------- - rTp

sue 71JJtMafterTp m FACTORY SECONDS Hatteras Hammocks. 110* Clark Street

PART TIME SALES MERCHANDISERS

FILL DIRT. BUILDER sand lop soil and rock J L McDaniel days

7M MI#

GOOO DEALS! Used appliances in fair condition refrigerator ITS

For Residents Of Greenville

Leading national confectionary consumer products company has

I^tMORlng-mSh=rv^^^ vour

good condition Caff 7ia 1140

LARGE LOADS of sand fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backhoe work Call

Jim Hudson 7SA 47 _ _

MAGIC CHEF stove In working ^ondifion ISO 7SA 033^ _

must sell Antique desk set 732 U2t

$5.23 an hour

20 hours a week Mon.-Thurs,9AM-2PM

3RD pool Mahcrgany frame Wfholesale FOB warehouse 1300 9!# 7#I 3M8 OLD BRICX FOR SALE Excellent lor ouidoor bar be que or Inside

fireplace Call 7SAjaAafter_A__

PAINT removal done quickly and easily Boat and aufomofive parts picnu tables lawn lurniture Call 73* 9123

REPOSSESSIONS E lectrolu vac uums and strampooers Call dealer 73* 7I1

direc tor INSIDE outside

ommtssion sales Energy related products Sertd resume to Sales Route 1 Bo *8* Greenville NC

059

Work Wanted

^ocxf

1# MERRIMACK MARINE New canvas 190 horsepower Evinrude ciepth tirider mar.ne CB trailer brand riew power wench 1.TOOO .?0^

t7S lA Skiing Fishing boat with 90 horsepower Chrysler engine Good condition 12130 74* 47J*

1978 I* BAHETTA 120 HP Mercruiser Inboard Outboard with drive on trailer E cellent condi tion Best otter Can be seen at Carpets by George Call 7S2 2 792 or 7SA sng

22 STARCRAFT iftO Mercruiser Nice cabin side curtains ssoOO or otter 717 4*11 weekctays 73* 93*7

47 SHRIMP trawler Must sell Call 1 943 2131 between 9 and 3

INTERIOR DECORATOR Apply person at Whiiehurst Car(

Center 103 Trade street

KROGER SAV ON PHARMACIST

KfOQer Sav on ha5 an op**nnq for a Reqisiered Pharmac st m GreenviMe NC mi luck'

Dental Visio^ Life osoranie Major rneclictii Pre<sr ption plan Hospital I/a fioo Ret i remen f

Many other berveftts

ANY TYpfc Tepa.r wor k

CarpKntfy rtx^ftrvQ arxl masonry Call James Han nqton 776s after 6pm

COMPLETE lawn Lare Gra^s tut fmg prunma bu%h hogqing

landsfapmq Kesictential or com mefctsi Hmall large |obs S2 S64 elementary TEACME R cierres tutoring jObs CaM 7*18 (Mh>l LOOKING FOR boHdOier and land I feannq work in Greenviiie afea 1 V64 421 / after 7pm

2 weeks Vacation/Holiday Pay

Automobile Allowance

Sles Merchendlters will either call

on grocery stores to build displays rotate stock, etc OR sell servlet

aisd merchandise our popular food products to convenience food stores drug stores and other outlets Sue cesstul candidates must own an automobile

075 Mobile Hotnes For Sale

JUST REDUCED

LOWE S CARPE try ,ind painting Nc> lOb loo small ton do or mghl

034 Campers For Sale

COLEMAN CAMPER Pop top excellent .ondition wdh canopy 738 81^ after 3

19*9 SHASTA tamper trailer 17 sleeps 4 self .oniamed 11200 or beV P*'9r 738 0247 1971 CAMPER Air e.tra Clean 11810 712 1 389anytime 1975, 28 travel trailer Fully self contained latks awnmq and mir ror CaM 791 J755or 9*4 7113

To set up an interview contact Al Ray 919 7SA 7031 or write Kroger Sav on 00 Greenville Bivd Greenville N C 77834 E qua! Opportunity E mptoyer M f KWtCX WILSON S EMPLOY MENT opportunities c.ood benefits available and vacation Iftinimum 40 bcxirs weekly Positions n PM 7 AM and part time weekend woi k Apply in person It) AM 1 F'M Monday Friday

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Caroline School oi Bartending 73* ft*44 LPN Cieriatric care All sn.lts E very oltier wer-kervd Company benefits Must have compassion Icii the eid*Tly Contact Otha Rudqers 792 1*16 Albermarie Villa MIDDLE AGE

Gft*envillr 33Sjs Disi ount to s*>nioi (ill ens

RESPONSIBIE Christian adult would like to keep children m her home Call 718 i ?wi alter 4pm SAAALL carpentry |obs and LOuniertops c .ill Je. k Baker 'S* 28*8

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR dawn mcrwei s enct i hain saws Will pu k up and deliver Call 732 9 7js or 38 2017aiiytityie

064

Fuel. Wood. Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil 732 633i

sale J P

065

peFSon who h3s

Farm Equipment

KnowledQf* ot sewing to work fabric ciepF^Ftment Good tienefiis

036

Cycles For Sale

KAWASAKI KZ *10 Deluxe Fully dressed W84 miles See at Eastern Tractor & Equipment Company Int ?64 Bypass Greenville 7S6 2730

norsi^htwork Whites Stores

NEEDASUAAAAER JOB?

Sell Avon Earn money and win pri/es loo

Call 752 7006

BUG BUSTERS

sire 119 9s 13 V 1*3 4V 23 aafi 30 wall orn>

NEED 'ull time sitter tor J year old To start August I Must have own car and references Prefer

lOOO GOLD WING Honda 1971 Call someone with experience and 71* 3314 knowledge ot child development

197i XL 73 Honda Trail b.ke Very house*.eep.nq Call

Ideal

rnertime p<*sts / ptny CriAenville

FORD 0I WORK master tflSOequipment 7S6 375S van TIE MASTER y .Tobaiio sticks appro 10 U Call '3* 2109

wall ' acre a< re sire e 3,m 381 49 overage 1104 93

nate those Agn Supply -12 1999

sum

Hurry' These bargains won't last We are overstocked on used and , repo nomes arrd we rreed to move them Now is the time to get a good ; used or repo home See J M Brown or Sam VIverette At

AAOBILE HOME BROKERS 264 By pass Greenville N C 71*0191

RENT OR SALE 1973 12 X *1 2 . iK'drooms turnished Highway 33 11800 or 1171 mwthl^ 2 REPOSSESSION tor sale 1979 Conned 2 bedrooms Low down payment low monthly payments tree delivery tree setup Call

Conner AAc>bile Homes, 71* 0333 _____

TAKE OVER payments 1979 Coo ner 3 bedrooms one bath Low down payment low monthly pay menis Free delivery free setup Call Conner AAobile Homes 71*

qj.\3

12 X *1 MARIOTT 7 bedrooms orte bath central air Fisher wood stove underpinned SIOOO 712 3100 after 4 30

Send a letter or resume (Handwriffen perlactly accaplabie) summarliing your qualiftcatlons and interest Please include your telephone number

AAerchandisers P 0 Box 1967 Greenville, N C 27834

An equal opportunity employer

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina s original Chimney sweep II years experierKe working on chimneys and fireplaces Cafl

imneys

day or night, 713 3103. Frmvllle

102 CommirclBl Property

14 X 70, 3 bedroom 2 bath 1978 Foqua Set up vvith air Like r>ew Call 752 0485Of 756 1 997

1972 DOLPHIN 12 x 70 2 bedrooms.

K>pe7

atel

partially remodeled urxierpinned.

airxonoiflontr

qood condition after 6pm

$350

Some

'CaM''73*'44T2 ^">.? 380* after ft 30 p i

NEEDED RN or LPN

Ipninji 712 3*82 1975 CONNER 2 bedrooms new carpet Good condition Located in Hiqhla^d Trailer Park Asking

3' ) I and

067 Garage Yard Sale

1979 KAWASAKI 710 Good condi 7 Wnl corvsider graduates Lon

5?'-

tion Helmet included 712 9079 alter.Grwoviile Vdia

1979 YAAAAHA 710

miles Asking 11900 1 124 1*14

al 7 000 After 1

039

Trucks For Sale

1976 CHEVROLET CUSTOM 10 truck 310 hors^Bwer long bed and heavy duty chocks automatic with air condition Only 41000

milei 13300 Call 752 9374 alter 1.....

1976 FORD F 110 Ranger Power steering and brakes air stereo Also WIT Chevrolet I . ion truck 71* 2109

^^F'2I

NURSE phletxjtomisi Full time head nurse RN and Per Diem staft nurse RN or LPN posifions available immediately with Ameri can Wed Cross Biooomobile Must be able to travel eastern North Carolina Phlebotomy or IV exper-enre essential For further details call 758 I40 or wr.te P O Bo* 60()3 Gr^nvitle NC 27834 PERSON NEEDED to do grounds work and light maintenance Call 758 4015 Monday Friday 10 a m tii 6pm

RELIABLE PERSON who loves children to care tof infant and 1 year Old in my home or yours ermanent or temporary summer

PARKING LOT yar

Van s Haul ware IJOO North G

Street Saturday June 20 7 a m 3

pm Toys Kitchen itnTs clothinq tind por table dishwasher POORMAN S flea MARKET and farmers Market Ruy and s*ll 0$>en f riday and Saturday a 6

p m SofTday at I p m L tx afed on

Highway 264 Fast ot 752 UO V46 2121

$7000 Call 752 6761 after 5_

1976 2 BEDROOM Good hape

equipped and turnished To be

sale t>ehind moved $7900 756 8926 evenings

,*w4k. _ -- .......--

1979 OAKWOOD 14 X 65 3

b"drooms ! , baths unturnished 11991 equity and assume loan 73* 0219 if no answer call 712 8500 (ask for Steve)

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease

1000 square feet Neighborhood commercial rone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days, 716 7*14 nights

1300 SQUARE FEET of refalt space available immediately in srnall

shoppl^^ center 1375 a' month For

lend Realty nights, Don SoutherlarxL 71* 12*0

mafion. contact Aldrictge 71*3100.

Camotal

FARM HOUSf.

MMUfVUiteie kMM*

more* Don I rMM yeur chance to aet a nice home on a pretty wooded RX Great room Hlh flr^ace. formal dlnlne kitchen with lael area (TO s CENTURY 21 Really. 71* **

reokl*

NEW HOMES under cotwtruction Satect now and pick your own colart Government help* with the houte payments Several locaftons laff to chooM from Call The Evans

Winn

ly for details today, 7ii ]t14 ' 71* ] or

Fay* Bowen E van*. 712 4224

REDUCED TO 143 100 Assumabt* ' >#k fixed ref* Low equity wifh payments ot 1270 This 3 bedroom brick ranch In Hardee Acres has a fireplacB wtth a wood stove, kitchen with a breakfast nook and a garage Owner will sacrifice because he's been transferred Better hurry, won I last long al this low price' Y 21 Bass Raai.y 714 M

CENTUR1

8SS Raaily

SOFT CARPETING, nica

ncl^bors. room tor the kids to run end play 3

bedroom, I'j bath new brick home Yes, and it even q<j*llfips tor an FHA 331 gov ernmenf loan Call Ttw Evans ly for details today, 713 2814 s. Fay# Bowen 71* 5718 or Winn* Evans. 712 4224 _

TRADE residential Greenville for area 752 4 720

property in Greenville for property in Raliegh

YOU'LL LOVE ill Just wait till you 1 this 3 bedroom brick ranch with large den. 11 X 31. end the fireplace covers one wall Pro tessionally decorated Fenced in back yard Mid 140 s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 71* ** 6 *

IIOOO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom bom* and lot with low monthly ments House located 7 miles Greenville CaM Carolina ames, 718 3171

BEDROOM HOME lor sal* by owner Jarvis Street (university area) 7l< 7##7___

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit lownhous* building for sale Can be sub dlvKidCaii 71* 7711 ___

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, 1< a baths. 9*0 square feet 1*4.(MM Preferred Properties, 75* 7799

NEW DUPLEX Yearly r

)i*00 with assumable loan lixcellent tax shelter li,000 Aldrldoe 6 Southerland, 71* 31<M

NEW DUPLEXES 91* square feet per side, brick 1*4.0(W Watson Associates 71* 1377. 71* 8381 after 1

p.m._

113

Lend For Sale

*100 SQUARE FOOT building for sale. t200 square feet in offices and remaining storage area 105.000 For more information, contact 754 a ^Southerland RmIIv

75* 12*0

nighti, Don Soufhorlaiid,

106

Farms For Sale

Gr-vnvill,.

076 Mobile Home Insurance

072

Livestock

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rafes Smith Insur ancp and Really 752 2754

113 ACRE FARM lor sale in northeastern Pitt County with 100 acres cleared and 37,200 pounds of tobacco allotment. For more In formation, contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3100, nights, Don Southarland, 71* 12*0

1979 TOYOTA SR 5 1 speed short months only Begin July 7s* 841*

bed Excellent condition 14*10 negotiable 712 3899 after i 1981 CHE \7Y Scottsdale truck Short bed AM FM radio air chrome wheels 17000 712 6164

BOARDING and stalls tor horses also Palomino guailerhorv* with sadrllf and bridle lor sale Real nice Call 712 7270 or 732 300 horseback hiding Jarman Stables 732 32J7

THOROUGHBRED i hestnut iT.r" il... oeldinq 13 J hands has t-een shown tacTo?ha iodqers Funte, Cal, 718 I 74* a.te, ft p m

077 Musical Instruments

RN Geriatric care 7 1 shilt E other weekend Company lienetits Must

elderly Contact Otha Hodq

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home in Hardee Acres 738 0*40 anytime__

046

PETS

AKC DACHSHUND puppies Black and tan male and female 1150 752 7387

CHESAPEAKES, 6 WEEKS OLD

All shots Reasonably priced Call 718 0910 after 5 PM

CHICHUAHA for sale

tbqa^^ IM 71* MI2____

FREE to loving homes 3 oran

tiger kittens 8 weeks old ma ' itter trained and raised

792 16l6 Albermarle ViMa ROUTE SALESPERSON Agressive person wdh outgoing personaility permanent position salary plus commission Reply to Route Salesperson P O Box 19*7 Greenville

RRT AND Eligibies to till position Assistant Director ol Cardiopulmonary Department Critical care areas in< lude ventila Mon Swan Gan; Endotracheal m tubation arterial blood gas puncture and analysis Diagnoslu s include Cardiac stress test Holier monitor PF ts and Doppler studies Will assist with eduralional in service program preventive main lenance and quality assurance Contact Personnel OKi'ce Edgecombe General Hospital 2901 North Main Street Tarboro NC 278ftorcaM9l9A4l 713*

THREE KEYBOARD Wurlitrer orqan model 175 Many rhythm

beats bass chords solo instru

ments etc Ideal tor church or

home Perlect condition Cost

almost 13000 new barely over a

year old Moving CKit of slate, must sell Will sacrifice tor 12400 71*

8940

87 ACRES with 35 acres cleared Near Calico with over 3000 leet ot road frontage No allotments For more Information, contact Aldridi

more iniormaflon, contact Aldridge & Southerland Realty. 75* 3KM. nights. Don Southarland, 71* 1240

109

Housbs For Sale

074

Miscellaneous

TRUMPETS Brass In gocxi condi tion 71* 2181

ASSUAAABLE loan Owner

has bought another home and must sell this 3 bedroom brick home located on a wooded lot In College Court Low payments For more Information call, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 714****_

2#0 ACRES ot woodsland Locatad on Highway 17. just out of Washington, NC city llmitt. Priced to sell 181,000 For more Informa tion, contact Aldridge & Southerlartd. 75* 3500 nights. Don Southerland, 71* 12*0

115

Lots For Sale

DOUBLE WIDE mobile lot New listing North east I mile Darden Realty. 758 1983 nights, weekands 75* 4041

IN BAVWOOD On* acre Price

TWO ACRES beautiful woodsland 7 miles east of Greenville 112.000 For more information, contact Aldridge 6 Southerland, 75* 3100 >1, Don Southerland, 75* 12*0

niflhti,

I* ACRES OF woodsland, with small pond located north ot Creenville Excellent location lor home in the country For more information, call Aldridge and Southerland Realty, 71* 3100 r Don Southerland 71* 52*0

I nights.

3V> WOODED ACRES 114.100 6 miles east Darden Realty. 718 1983 nights, weekends, 71* 4041

3 AAOST desirable lots in Club Pines for tale Call 75* 9*44 or 71* aoBs _

chidren and dogs Call 7S* *34* after

REGISTERED Shetland Shettpdoqs (Shelties: from quality breeding

stock Lovely home raised puppies with great temperaments Shelties make great pets 1175 up 718 1927 REGISTERED Ml N I ATURE OASCHSUNO puppies Black and Ian CaM evenings 71* 9987 SIAMESE KITTENS, sealpoml 8 weeks old litter bo trained 140 716 0286

051

Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT Individual to perform monthly general and |Ob cost accounting function Potential advancement to conirollership ol corporate entity Send resume and salary requirements to Accountant P O Box 638 Greenville NC 27834

Adult lollowinq position Machine repair r. candidate should navi

SALES F>OSITION for surround.nq area ot GreenviMe outside nside permanent career top pay plus all benefits hospitali/ation plan turnished Call 738 6018 1 SECRETARIAL FOSITION Very good typing skills needed t pei. ence wirh ciictaphone maq card or word prcKessor eperience helptul Send resume to P O Bo 3ii Greenville NC

SEEKING employment Our computer can match your skills and interests with Icxal icrbs Thomas K Thomas Vocational Assessments 753 4991 or 752 284V SERVICE PERSON needed Must have background with carpentry experience Prefer acjes 21 to 35 drivers license required Call lor appointment between V and 1 AAonday Friday 716 0333 ask (or Larry Rentrow

TRW IS SEEKING person for Ihe

AIR CONDITIONER lOOOOBTUs 2 years old 1200 71* SUB BEETS FOR SALE for picklmq CaM 738 2333 after 17 noon

RE threads a unique thrift shop teaturmq c lothing linens dishes drapiiries. household items trooks records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday Mom v 30 In 7 p m 40* vans Street Man STEAMEX VOUR CARPET Rent rt c leaner from Larry s C.irpetland 3010 E asl tenth Street 738 7 300 STRING BEANS new potatoes and other vegetaliles lor sale 73ft 3131 or 73A 9113

TECHNICS 45 wall receiver 7 Mi.ro Aioustics speakers 2 Bose 301 speakers Pioner-r 8 track 23 Color Trak w-h rentte control 1978 ford CuStOiri pnkup 16

cylinder automatic ' 734, lyjs TOMATO STAKE S, and tjean twine Haiieias Hammocks 1104 Clark

Stri-et

WINDMILLS Produce your own electri. power Solar Hree/e Energy Route I Box 684

Grer*nville NC. f or brcx hutes send

078

Sporting Goods

ASSUMABLE IT >% fixed rate

This 3 bedrcxinrt Williamsburg beauty located on a wooded lot In

SALTY DCX> fiberglass tish box with teak top 1721 9 0 Penn reel 171 1682 1108 days 1 477 8620

cvening^pd^w^kends_

ty _______ _ ...

Camelot otters formal living and dining room den with a fireplace and a dream ot a kitchen Lots of extras You'll think you have stepped back In the past 170's ENTU -- 7- .

CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 716 6*46

060

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities arid school re laled problems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Center 71* 7073

ASSUME 8X% loan 4 bedroom. 2' baths. 2 story Save with lorred Iwaling/cooting with GE heat pumps Over 2000 square feel 177.100 Call Louise Hodge at Aldridge & Southerland Realty. i31(o^ .......

75* :

) or home 71* 5005

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST cairn terrier in vicinity ot Belvoir Named Tolo, has l/mp m rear leg Rewardofter^ 718 9*10

BUILDER FINANCING AT 13'

4 bedrcMm brick veneer house in Baywood Musi see to appreciate Priced at 191.000 Down payment 120.000 30 year monthly payments. 1859 10 No closing costs, no realtors fee CaM 75* 0741

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

Solve your eitarlor painting problemt lor the itaul 68 yaars Cotar It wtth Alcoa Tho iHleh woo l chip pool lleko 01 bllaiei Ltl ut show you lha

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

TsTruct^

Improvt

yourstH

BY OWNER Beautiful. 4 year old woodied lot in

home located on large Tucker Estates All utilities.

091

Business Services

CLINICAL POSITION

Services Duties primarily mvol assessment and psychotherapy adult clients Master psychology or social

Desired

J per SOI Machir

minimum ot 1 yt-

industrial

10 000 ROLLS ot wallpaper in stock Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room al I arry s CarpeMand 3010 f ast Tenth Street 1980 AAAGIC GENIE orqan Great condition Great buy Call 736 7987 after 3pm

27 000 BTU air conditioner 1771 1970 Toyota Corona 1410 new 24 x 80 solid wood door 111 CaM 738 9884 alter 3

3 PIECE living room suit in qcxkd condition 173 73* 4701 or 736 6*84

MR BUSINESSMAN Increase

your sales by as much as 42S> by using the nations top sales trainer.

Tom Hopkins ot Champions Unllr ited Techniques Call to

company demonstration presented by Video Consultant Call tommy

Smith at 523 04*3 Kinston

093

OPPORTUNITY

BUSINESS tor sale City Seafood Ayden Fully equipped with i<

ng gas heat, averaged 1119 tor last 12 months Over 2200 square feet ot heated area with 9 rooms and large deck White plaster walls with beautiful pine molding throughout Cathedral ceiling and hand carved fireplace in llvli floi

Drivers mploya<l by Idrga truckittg compmnhM had amtuml . avaroy* aarningg ot about

msoo

In 1074"

ceiling

I living

room Hardwood floors The interf

or ot this home is breath taking Extremely energy efficient with all ylr

thermal pane wTrtdows Assumable mortgage Call 71* 1*16 day night

^li your umS* television

Classiiied way Call 712 61*6

s Degree m experience in following .in-rts wort plus tf'dgnosing methnnic.31 hydr<rulit

Ayden Fully equipped with ice maker Owner has other interest 74* 6*65 days or 74* 4145 after ^ 30

ELMHURST 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. , large corner lot, convenient to '

Sisn now to pi*n ton prolesstorui C4-re*t driying 4 Big Rig Our pfi4l4 Iraning ichool otten compelenl m slruclofs moOeinequiomonttnclctMl lenging liamng liokh keeo yoor lOb 4ird ti4in on part linro b4Sii Sit 6 Sun or alieno our 3 week lull lene rmdenitraning Cell rigtit now lor lull mlormaUon

schools and shopping center iloe South Overlook Bill williams Real

Beyco Tractor Trsiler Trsintng Inc

Estate, 752 26)5

lOUS inq or

jQ^ repidcinq deter tive pdrts Fereftmq ,11^ installing and aligning alt types ot machinery equipment performinq pldin<

experience m a dmical setting prwumanc prooienis m vane Contact AAs Louise Gilbert pjt tyj^'^ ot machine tools repairing County ^Aental Health Center Stantonsburg Road Greenv North Carolina 27834 re-vAewcor-i Ali^oTiCT ^ vdrious dfc and gas sivelding Send

commercial artist Must be resumes and salary history un creative skilled in hand lettering confidence, to TRW |nr layout hot press etcetera Send Personnel Department P O Bo.

8088 GreenviMe NC 1919: 738 7411 Equal Opportunity Employer Male Female

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Greenville

(919)752-5568

resume to Commercial Artist P Box 1967 Greenville N C 27834 Equal Opportunity Employer

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Size. Any Type

TIRES

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

E. 10th St.

758-0114

NEW. USED, and RECAPS

Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

SPECIAL PRICE

Filing Cabme

599

4 drawer

List Price $149 50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

52 217J 58 Evans Sf

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additiont

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752-6116

if'k'k'k'k'k'k'k

NEWKNTUCOMPLEI

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

Need certified Dental A>istant Dental ktygienwe and butmeit oftic* person-, nel let new progresshi* otilc* m New Bern opentng in August OtIK# is com-puterlied too designed lor msiHnum slliciency and minimum stress Superior salary and Iring# benefits Ad-rsncement potsibi* snd sncoursged Superior motkrstion lloxIMIity snd sl-lltudo ossontlal An opportunity tor tho futuro now For intormttion writ# Fsffltly Dental Cantor PO Box INt New Bom N C 28580

X-

WAINRIGHT REMODEUNG & REPAIR SER. CO.. INC.

HOUSE REPAIRS REMODELING ADDITIONS CABINET WORK

3016 S Memorial Dr P O Boi 8345 Greenville. N C 27834

J OH 756 2604 Ret 524 4027 m Jennis Walnnght

Junes LTcbipoMJies. .9c.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

P'esidyri

(.r,-ynuiU- M 78 W

Phony 7S 6610

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Morris Blueberry Pane

Tk'k'k'kit'k-k'k

LOCATED; I mile North ol New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is now available. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit

756-0329

OFF LIMITS IF YOURE ALL THUMBS

House it locatad by Middlesex From Middlesex, go south on Mwy E31. until Z22. turn right. r>ol on 222 but turn right her* and go 1.3 miles The house it on the left side of the road, on the corner. Interim financing Is availabi* Here t a 3 BR house that needs finishing. We'll supply maferitls lo complete *rith little down and low monthly payments Put your apare time and talent to uae Contact Properties Oepertment. toll free at 800-32S-33M, 4700 Nathan Lana. P 0 Box 41310. Minneapolit. Minnesota 55442 or call collect to Ed RHey at 919-485-5667

Bring Your Own Container

MANAGER

National service company seeks a high energy Manager for new Qreenville office. Individual selected will operate the 5th office in an eastern North Carolina region, with the primary responsibility of developing new butineaa and creating a market for our service. She/he is probably currently employed in a salea or service capacity within a sarvice organization, such as raal estate, a financial institute or maybe at a stand still in their work career, and nted a new business chalienga. Candidata selectad must possess ef-factive communication and interpersonal skills, should havt a good kpowitdga of the Qreenville business community. This position offsrs carear opportunity, personal rtwards, and financial growth. If you art raady to accapt a chaliange, that will allow you to develop a new business in QraenvHIa, then send work and salary history to:

General Manager

P.O. Box 10408

117 RmotI Profxrty For Sait

TT OCCAM FBONT mtm u^x Will trade tor ether property Qmiert(wKm^4^^9)^^^^^

121 Aportmonft For Rant

AZALEA GARDENS

120

RENTALS

Greenville'* newetf and most ( untquaty furmthad on# bedroom

NCCO STOAAGCT W* have

GOVKRNAACNT HELPS you with yeur houte payment It you quality for an FHA 7^ loan W* have a new. 3 bedroom brtck horn* witb a larga front porch tor 839. lOO Sallar cleting cett* Call The Evan* ny ter detail* today 753 2814 , it*. Fay* Bowen, rs* aso or WmnfcCvana, 782 4224

tie to meet your tkoreg* need Arlington Self Storage. Open < dey Frtdev9 5 Celim9W3

121 Aporlmtnls For Rant

DUPLEX now evaileble Brennen Village oft l4th Street Call 75*

DUPLEXES 2 badroom*. bath*, appliartce*. wathar/dryer hookup*, heal pump, brand new Preferred Propertie*. 75 779#

ENERGY efficient E300 2

bedroom lownhoute In wooded area All hook up*. *275 75*al9S

Ail electric energy etitcienf de ignad

Queen tii* bed* and ttudio ceuchae

Waatter* and dryer* optlonaf

Fra* water and taxxer and yard madntanance.

All apartment* on ground floor with porche*

Pro*t tree refrigerator

Located In Axalea 'Carden* neer Brook Valley Country Club Shown

by eppointment fungle* No pet*

only Couple* or

Corrtect J T or Tommy William*

JH j.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pod. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club 756 6869 WE HAVE CABLE TV

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom aparlnrwnt Appliance* lurnitTred No children No pet* 51*5 month Deposit and tea** Cell 75* 5007

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhouse* and duplex** 7 bedroom unit*, with everything af 2 dittereni location* Some with fireolece* Cell 75**5**

CEDAR VILLAGE East 3 badroom townhouie I' > bath*, cantral heal and air energy efticlenf. weaher/dryer hookup*, dishwasher S3tO a month Security deposit and fftW 7S|Wn

CHERRYCOURT

Energy Efficient Townhouses

hook up* Ccxrvcnien't location

Monday Friday, 9 5

kyer

Call

S4 77S5

WILSON ACRES

apartments

1806 E First Street

Naw 3 and 3 badroom*. Washer dryer hookup*. Dishwash #r. Heal pump Tennis. Pool, Sauria. Self cleanirrg oven*. Frost free re fr^rafor cable. 3 blocks from ECU *791 7 bedroom*. *335 3

bedroom* 712 0277 Evenings * 10 PM and Weekend*. Call 75* 27

Limited Outside Pool AAembershIp Availabie

YELLOW DUPLEX WITH I bedroom Located 2 mile* from ECU. at 1709 Spruca Street Wall to wall carpel Living room, bath arrd kitchen with refrigerator and ttove *175 Samedepon. 75 409*

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile home* for rent Contact J T or Tommy William, 75* 7811

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart menf. heaf and air furnished *215 per month No pet* Call 71* 3923

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer dryer hookup Call 75* 7755

Luxuriou* 2 badroom townhouse* and 1 bedroom apartment* Carpet drape* compactor* wether dryer hook up. pool saurra lermi* court club houta. etc

752 1557

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

2308 E lOth Street

I & I bedroom garden apartment* In wooded area rtear university Low utility bill* fully eoulppfd kitchen* and nice accommodation* Call 758 *0*1 day* Night* and weekend* 758 5**i _

DCXTTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent lo Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW COME SEEUSI

1.3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient Professionally Designiad and Decorated

Rental Office Open 9 5 Weekday*

I 4 Sundays

ID 3 Saturday

Prolasslonally Managed by RemcoEasf. Iik

Pay75> <>t1 NtB6t*758 I53S

DUPLEX

pump/alr. app backyard. prU Colonial VllTaai

2 bedrooms, heat llarKes, carpet, large

vat* and very clean

DUPLEX 3 bedroom*, t'i baths, heat pump, dishwasher

washer/dryer hookup, completely 75*3 -

carpeted fH 33*3

3 BEDROOM apartment Refrlger ator. stove di*hwaher. fully

carpeted hook up lor

washer/dryer, cable TV, 5 blocks from university no pet* Pool and tennis privilege* Call 752 0180 days 75* 27** nioht*

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, appliance*, washer dryer hook up. Bryfon HIM* *225 758 3311

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX,'?'j bafh*. hook up for washer dryer, heat pump Available Immediately Call 718 1380 attar * weekday* anytime weekend*

3 BEDROOM duplex Eastern part of Greenville Quiet neighborhood 713 4(

Energy effictenf 5250 753 4015

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms large llvlrrg room, kitchen with dinlrrg area and plenty of cabtncft Appliartce* furnished Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school *300 per month Call 758 255

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Will Mikt Draperits From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakir'sHoiMOioratii(

2723 E. 10th Straat 792-1103

COME GROW WITH US

Automobile Mechanic

We are in noed of additional service techniciane. No previous Volkswagen experience necessary as we will train the qualified applicant. Full company benefits, up to 3 weeks paid vacation. Up to $15,000 plus per year. Contact Steve Briley. Service Manager

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264-By-pass 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 1b Years

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEW BERN, N.C. onNouse Rhtor

Liquid Slortge FacWty conalsting of approximately 2.4 acroa with ox-colloflt dock land.

( Btorago tafikt - total capocHy 17.0M borrolt Warohouso and Offico BuHdIng - 2.IM s.f.

Froo - atanding brick aorvlc* aUtlon buUding.

WILLIAMSTON, N.C. on Roanoko Rhtor Liquid Storago Facility conalatlng of approximately S.5 acraa with dock. 14 atorago tanka - total capacity M.I1I barrla Comont block offico and garago buMdIng 2,000 a.f.

Soparalo tramo warohouao 024 a.i.

Both tormbials arc Idoal lor liquid potroloura. lartlNzor or grain atorago and havo rocolpta and doNvory capability via barga, or truck.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT;

Texaco

TEXACO, INC.

8.E. BaMrmatafar tan KInga Highway North P.O. 8ox M8I Charry HW. N.J. 11134 (NI)M7-ja0a

HERES A UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY

WILL BE CONVERTING THE PRESENT COMPANY OWNED OPERATION TO A HOME-OWNED HOME-OPERATED BUSINESS IN GOLDSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA.

Wptb looking for Solos Agonts - amWtiou* husbond/wHo toa mo with on urgo to brook out on thoir own. And, wo moy havo iust what youro looking tor in an ostabllshod buainoM.

Our uniquo Stfoo Agoncy otoro program offart an axeiting opportunity to oporata a buainoM of your own with a modorala invotlmant, and also ghto* you tho opportunity to tako advantago ot tho Invostmont wtra alroady mado, as wall aa ovar a cantury of Catalog busbwaa oxporlonct. Oneo you bocomo a Saloa Agont, you can um Wards namo. catalogs and crodH. SaU our brandod marchandlM with ovor 100,000 Itams, and hava accost to tho tamo ayttamt, con-capta and matortala wa uso to oporato our company-ownod atoros. Bast of aN, your bivoatmonl wNI probably bo con-Morably lost than would bo roquirod for a rogular raUII businaas wtth simHar aalaa volutno.

If you ara wNHng to aceopt rosponalbuny In roturn for a futura In your own buslnoaa, wo'd Hko to talk about your por-sonai qualifications, and giva you mora dotis about our plan. WrHa today to:

E.A. Smith 1000 S. Monroe St.

Baltimore, Md. 21232 301-244-2127

lit

Apartments For Rent

ONE MoeooM 4iprfmnt m irtptoa 4U Sennart Lana Laaaa

yxi Jaewii fs^nrae ni aij,_

ONE BEOttOOM apartmant C*ota 0 FCU Maat and Ixx watar (iff niLhad SJOOpf rrw*h OaB ONE KOIIOOM aparimant Steva ai->oeraor and air tl30 par r.o.1^ rsi?ar;ajf4 ONE BEOKOOM furntsNad Apartman WaViar drirar hookidM W(h off Fifth SIraaf from camput Oapoad No pafi j

PI NE WOOD VLLAGT i APARTMENTS

EatMf Houainp Opporfumly tradtoom units Carpafad appli ancas, washar dryar hooftups. enardy alflciant haat pump narmopana wtndaws Sfarting Al i 190 Hours I HI a.

____

RIOGEWOOO Apartmanfs ! owrVxmsa apartmani Rustic da cor 1 badrooms. I<) baths Enargy eff'ctanf Appliancas furnished iANiihar/dryar hookup %7i par Tonth >S VTi

lit

Ap#4mentFor Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

Ona and two badreom garan apartmants Carpatee. ram. ra Irigaralor dlihwashar, disposal and cabla TV Conwanlantly locafad to shoppina cantar and schools Locafad iu*f off lOth Straat

Call 752 35T9

LOVE TREES?

E sparianca fha unfgua In aparlmant living with natura owtsMt your

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

construction. Ilraplacas.

I N lau

Ouaitfy

haat pumps (haating costs than comparabla units), dishwash ar. washar dryar hookups. caWa TV.wall lo wall carpat, tharmopana ulatl

SHENANDOAH'New duplasat 744 Bypass naar Carallna EasI Mall l noroom lownhouses or Hats t' i Mtbs. appliancas, carpel, (iraplaca in iha tiafs Bill wlltiams Raal Estate. 71?IS ______

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

office hours 10 a m to S p m Mortday through Friday Call us 24 huursaday al

756-4800

SUBLEASE July August Cory badroom. appllarKas, carp central haat/air tirS 7S Ul2

wirtdows. extra insulation

Office Open 9 s Weekdays

9 S Saturday ) S Sunday

AAerry Lana Off Arltngfon Blvd

7SB-S067

NEW

I BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Ertargy afticlont heal pumps. Ihormai pane windows, all appli ancas, laundry room m building, beautiful woodad location

WOOOSID APARTMENTS

7SHW TU-M03

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

TAR RIVER ESTATES

2. and 3 badrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Raputatlon Says II All A Community Complax "

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm a Willow

752 4225

Located oft 244 By j

I near Malt. 3

By pass

bedrooms, carpeted. appli4WKes, energy etilciencl heat Washer/dryar hook ups

758-0957

TWO BEDROOMS Ona block from iv^slly Haat and walar mshad. appliarKes I2S0 a month

QJ9I _

TWO LARGE and one small iHMtroom. kitchan bath and living oom." Available July l 7Sa 27 SAoiiday Friday

TWO LARGE, one bedroom ipriitmenis Just became available r grriptetely lurnished. newly done individual air artd heal part utilitias Next lo mam campus Move in July I No pels itiS per lonlh Call rs2 2491 now Will not e empty lorsg Only mature, ce pondahlo, neat persons apply. plffilE-___

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse Mart menis 1212 Radbanks Road Dish washer refrigerator ranga, dis posal included We also hava Cabla TV Vary convenan! to Pitt Plaia and University Alto some furnished apartments available

111 ABBrtitwntE For Ronf

3 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedroom applldnm air condltionad I Week from ECU 1730 per month 734IM

llEi_____

12$ Condeminiwfm For Ron!

UNIVERSITY CONOOMINIUM 7 bedrooms. I't baths IWorried peta- Call 973 mi attar

127

Houses For Ront

127

Housm For Rom

a BEDROOM homes for rent 3433 Contact Jeenttette Cox AgarKy. Inc

a BEOtipOM BRICK ranch Large

Ban Air

naMtlMrhoed

5ilm

aBBMOOM

condllloning Goad - taaOymonlh. dapoall

CONOOWIINIUM tor rent Ridae 3 bedrooms Tt

Windy

.iidge 3 bedrooms Tt baths, tiraplaca. 3U0 per month Call Biount A Ball. 734 300C

tnttatlon ^ buying and . ough the Classified ads

CaH rSa aiaa

FOR RENT 7M Graenbrlar "~i bedrooms, femlly room with Hreplaca AAerriad couple only Veer's leoee 33S3 per month Call Aldrldga * Southarlend Realty,

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to couple Call 1523

Rater enees

M47

required

LEASE or lease with option Spacious. 3 bedroom home in RNverhlHs 3433/month Blount A Ball Realty. 754 aooc

NEW HOUSE in Lynndale. tor rent 4 or S bedrooms, screened porch SaOO per month All Btount i^ll. 7M

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's important lo please you And we receive hundreds of lesllmoniats every year

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick 3 story, 4 btdrooms. S4J0 Call Mika Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 734 30

3 BEDROOM brick house Spacious yard and shad# Appliancas. drapos, carpeted 33 mllas from Graanvilla on Bear Grass/Williamston Highway Mar rled cotwlas. ona small child allowed tfepets. m 4d37_

3 NEW HOMES In Club Pines. 3 large bedrooms, family room, country kitchan, dining room, library, recreation room SSSO per month 3 bedroom, dining room. llvlrfQ room, lamlly room, breakfast area 3300 par month Watson Associates. 734 1377, after 3, 754

wyL___

756 4151-

ONE BEDROOM 4partment Furnished, utliitlos included Short term lease. Celsla TV Olde London Inn. 734 3335 _ _

ONE BEDROOM apartment siao 3

blocks trom catnpus. Call 733<B44.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIH'SMAGNAVOX

Expgri Sgrvlcg On All Modgit

r* 756-8444

* 2U3 Evans Strggt

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co,

752 6116

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King A Queen Restauranl

752-1010

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand ntw duplBxts. 2 bBdrooniB, On* and two Btory.

CALL

758-2fe47

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILl

7S2H122

I BjMOOAA, 3 full baths, den with tiredlgce. formal areas, large fenced bach yard All appliances Westhaven Subdivision S475 per

nWftWt IfBM.PaBP** ^<*19_

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted central air, fenced In back yard Nice ...... 744

HgfWerhood

BEDEOOM

InAydtO 744 4449

DEOOM BRICK homt 3 baths, heat pump' carpet S33S per month 733 Sta7 or 744 4$94 ___

3 BEDROOM. brick, ranch slyla home with carport and storage area Near urWvarslty (In nice, quiat neighborhood) AvailaWa S/T tl S3ef 733 3344 deys. 732 0044 atler S

3 BEDROOM BRICK home is mllos trom Greenville on Highway 11 3300 par month Lease and

deooalt Call 1 e04 440 3620 ______

3 BEDROOM HOUSE in Oemivllle S350 2 moblla homes In Farmvllle 734 4444

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range <Hfd retrigeralor furnished I 734 3eS4 or I 724 7413

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL summer rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes for stu dents No pets No children 73* 434)

m3si

TWO BEDROOM 12 x 40 3 miles north of town Call 732 0444

13 X 40. 2 badrooms, air conditioner, washer SI45 month Call Tommy. 734 7tl3or 734 0312

3 BEDROOM mobil# home $170 per month. 343 deposit Cell between 9 a.m. aod7p.m , 754 4447

3 BEDROOMS, air Close to tovm Couple preferred No pets 734 0244 3 BEDROOMS Located In Grimesland SI40 per month Call 753 3144 days. 734 2434 nights _

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new olflce space 1500 square leet 2007 South Evans Streat, besida AAoseley Brothars Agency Call 734 3374___

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WE FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

Bob Thompson 301 S. Evens Msll 752-ini

SSOLID GOLDS

Horco IndustrlBB of Atlanta has an immadiatB opening for an axparlBncBd salBt indlviduBi for lh OraanvillB raa and surrounding eountiaa. This parson will raceivt a protactad tarrltory with minimum traval. Must hava a provan rocord of succaaa in aithar SPECIALTY CHEMICALS. NUTS 6 BOLTS. LUBRICANTS, or LIQHTINQ. Wa offar tha highaat paid commiasions, ax-tramaiy eompEtitlva product portfolio and a benafit packaga for tha right kidivlduEl. Call collact, Sunday 1-5 PM, Bnd Monday 9-5, for local interviaw.

Ralph Tigniere

Holiday Inn, Qraanville, N.C.

* 919-758-3401

k RENTAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

3 Bouses-lt, 1?03 end 1205 ^Tfbes Street Pnce leduced to IW.OOO

LAND FOR SALE aeree ol land behind Etki . Wge off 14tti Street

FARM FOR SALE 22 Seres on OW Rivet Road Pnce

wooo

FARMVILLE

Store

Store, South Mam Street. 2 bnck building 27 % 100 Im-^eSiste occupancy. ISO 000

TIIRNAGE

~>uiESTtnMg

IlNSIRIUICEUENCy

les Turnage. Realtor f Home 756-1179

752-2715

30 Years Experience

Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our "Personal

Service

IIJ

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

CUSTOM DESIGN

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Availabie Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

Thie cueton coloaUI ranch oftcra nearly every feature you conM think of plug tto locited on Vk ecree In Cherry Oaks. Over 3300 gquarg feet, plug don bit garage and wet bar eraa. Cnatom cabtnat arork throughout. Ite 6 years young and fraahly painted. Call today, and gat dctaib.

A New Offering

SEDGEHELD

Lika now throughout and lots ol space. Thraa bedrooms, ^ two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, , breakfast area, fmaily room, with fireplace, epacloua ^ recreation room, carport. Fencing- You need to sec this f homcl S82.950.

DUFFUS

REALTY,

INC.

756-5395

AniM DuHus Ustlng Broker 7S6-S395

Have your buMacae at home. Beautiful 3342 loot WlUlaaaabuif home on pine shaded. 3*4 acre lot with a 2073 foot warabouse, with nearly 1.000 fact of heated and cooled ollica. Cnatom baUt. this home faataraa lot of eatras youV appreciate whan you compare, Juat out-aide of touiu (south).

Sharon LcwIb Uating Brokar 756-9987

CLARK-BRANCH, REALTORSI 756-6336

REALTY WORLD .

135 omc* Space For Rant

DOWNTOWN, iwtt oH mall Con venan* to eourtoouM 734 0041.

ZlLMMk-

nwuauyRetiector. UreenvUle. s C - Monoa;. uww w. las.-1- " ^ J

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FO*> LC ASB tOdO quar* let oHica tp*ce Cxc4itoni location Call

NEW OFFICE tuita with 3 otticas Carpet, utllltia* turnlthad 330 laupretoet VanFtommQ. 734 4233

OAKMONT FLA2A 1300 fat ot prime oftica paca 4 rooms plus reception, acretary. and storage areas, all carpetad 734 lata, 9 5 waekOav*

FUBNISHED ROOM WITH privata bath Femaia RawOantiai araa Oppr horoitat Attar 3 30, 734 4294

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN WINTERVILLE room

.........Furrtithad

f-oo.", Pfivkto entrance, private bath Call riwhti, 734 1420_

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi Cto to cemput Call 752

(^FICE SPACE ter rant on 244 Bypass New carpet and paint, central twat and air Plenty of poking Individual office* or up to XX square feet Available now Call 734 2300 days 734 l742nioht* OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T orTi

142 Roommate Wanted

' FEAAALE RCX5AAAAATE NEEDED I to shara 3 bedroom apartment at I College View 375 per month plus ' > utilities CellTim, 734 4412after 3 I ROOAAAAATE WANTED immedi I ately AAaie or lemale 340 month Call 734 9011 between 3 and 6 p m

Tommy Williams. 734 7413

137 Resort Property For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 badroom oc4*n Iront apartment sleeps 7

Day or week rental 744 23*1_

EAAERALD ISLE BEACH house. 3 badrooms. 2 baths many axtra*. short walk lo beach 327$ weekly 9l9 34gl>l

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoil Shores Luxury. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths with magnificent view and sundeck 3300 a week 734 7711

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound Swimming, boating, skiing, fishing- 4 bedroom, furnished col tage weekly or monthly 734 9070 aff^ 3 PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

iFor I boa# Making solid long term career with growth. Excellent opportunity for capable pro-faaaional Mlaa executive. Successful ssles background in financisi planning araa halpful. Beginning salary lo $25,000. Send resume to:

Mutual Association of Profatsional Sarvicas P.O. Box 23M

Change

I A fast lube ari(j oil| I change can slow| j down the noisei j makers as well asl I the wear-and-tear* I on your car... j

I Lube & Oilj

I I I I I I I

. I

Includes up to five quarts | I major brand 10W30 oil | I Oil filter extra if needed

! Ifxiludes many impoiis and light uucKs I I Please call loi appoinimeni |

\ood^car\

I I I I

^ 756-9371 j

Tire Center

Westend Shopping Center Greenville 756-9371

NOTICE TO BROKERS ON

HUD ACQUIRED PROPERTIES

ASISSALES-NOHUO WARRANTY OR INSURANCE AVAILABLE-ALL CASH

Bulk Sales package No. 1000-M

381-1SM1S-203 2103 Opal Street New Bam. N.C. 2ISM

3S1-1921S1-203 914 McKinley Avenue Greenville. N.C. 27134

Minimum Price $38,700.00

I ewiqeyeiwt el 11% el Ike anewH el me M vM ke leqilree sktk yew eeilee bM el Ike Mm ol Ike M epeeliq. eWie, b, ce<-4 ekece. ceekler clieck ot money 0f9er. eieMe eeyoMe l HUO Tke eelee doe-le mvel leto pleee wtnfei deyt tram Hie iplenee el meatier Tkeotier mel le ec-coHeM <H4 be on me beele ol Hie Mfheet M M eieeeMkq Ike ee(ekNekee Imwe ehee. All ettere muel be Mibmlllee by eeilbd bWe only m Hw Oreenebere Aral omee (coeipelely eeareeeeMI ep lo June 14.

I 411:4( p.m. eiiM mey DM be eeineO el ttWe.m.enJiMien. 1U1 To be ebfW meei be Ikm. oM bi one epecltli wnounl one eel In ike ekememre. HUO reeeiyei me rtfW le ecceei Mw hM Hiel q eieei eqrenleteeee le HUD w

eeeobleM. m me eeem Wei me weeeeeM M|k hMiof Me or q WMhW le doee me eeW aHbta U Meye. Ike W% eeenqeymenl helerlblledleHUO

HUD F409NTIS UU4T Sf 301D WTMOUT MOAIID TO MOSMCTIVI FUk-

CHAsan'S 4ACI. sax. cocon. MuaioN. MHATIONAIMIOIN

Sreiwn My aetata SMtasfrwe;

tneUftenOevatapmeiM Ptaperty DlipoiRlen Bratiefi 4llN.ESsewrtfiStiw Qiaanatete, Nerth CaraSM 27441 Tatapheee 1414117I4IN

3 FEAAALES wantod tor 3 badroom MrttrMflt near ECU 753 4441 or 7*4 4013

144

Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrtckad crs or trucks Top prtca doll*rs Days. 4 to S. 752 4124__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOftertng A Catering and Servle#

ueen RbtWurAnt

103 Eaalbrook Dr

GraanviHa. N C

Oay73344n

Nlghl 7344441

MANAGER TRAINEE , -POSITIONS "S

A variety chain with a future. 99 stores in 4 state area. On the job training. High school graduate or equivalent. You earn as you learn. A job with a future. Relocation necessary.

* Employee Discount Annual Bonus Credit Union

Paid Vacations and Holidays Paid Sick Leave Hospitalization Paid Life Insurance Call Macks Store in Farmville N.C. (919)753-5534 to schedule a personal interview.

MACKS

EquRl Opportunity Employgr

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

1981 Ford Escort GL Wagon

Medium blue with blue interior, automatic, air condition, AM- FM stereo with cassette, luggage rack, 11.000 miles.

Priced new$8250. CA

Our Price................... 04

1978 Chevrolet Chevette

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

Silver and black,

4 cylinder,

A real buy at................... / OO

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau roof and

buckskin interior, ^ O Q A

fully equipped im7v\/

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate in every respect, equipped with air condition, automatic transmission,

AM-FM stereo, $

31.000 miles.............

3750

3950

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine interior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo

radio, power back ^ >1 O (C A

glass, 37,000 miles TT 7 V V

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior, 5 speed. AM-FM radio, power m<x>n roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release, $

16,000 miles............

6950

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory

options. Must see $ C A C A

thisone.................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes, air condition, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo S radio, rally wheels......

5350

6950

Bob Barbour

QHEaQQvoLVO

117 West Tenth St./GreenviIle/758-7200

HOD SUPER SAVINGS DAYS

1980 Olds Omega Brougham

Dove gray with burgundy velour interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, power windows, stereo.

HODS PRICE ^7395.00 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme rougham

Silver metallic with blue velour interior, loaded with all options including factory sun roof.

HODS PRICE ^6295.00 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon

Light blue with blue^vinyl interior. Automatic, air condition. radio, luggage rack. Average Retail $4875.00

HODS PRICE M475.00 1979 Olds 98 Regency

Dark brown metallic with tan velour interior. Loaded with all options, diesel engine.

HODS PRICE ^6895.00

* 1978 Ford Ranchero

Two tone blue, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, stereo. 14,000 miles.

Hoos PRICE ^4495.00

1978 Ford Thunderbird

Jade green metallic with white interior, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes, radio, wire wheel covers. Average Retail $4675 00.

HODS PRICE M350.00

1978 Ford LTD

Dark blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic air condition, power steering and brakes. AM-FM stereo 40.000 miles. Average Retail $3495.00.

HODS PRICE 2895.00 * 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup

Blue with blue vinyl interior, automatic transmission radio, diesel Average Retail $6600.00

HODS PRICE ^5495.00 1978 Chevrolet Chevette

Silver with blue vinyl interior 4 speed transmission, air condition, AM-FM radio.

HODS PRICE ^3875.00 1978 Datsun 210

Red with black vinyl Interior, 4 speed transmission, air condition, radio

HODS PRICE ^3895.00

1978

CJ-7

White with blue top and seats Renegade package 32,000 miles

HODS PRICE ^4995.00 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Dark blue Metallic with white vinyl top, automatic, air condition, power steering and brakes AM-FM stereo

HODS PRICE ^3695.00

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

* MIC 12 Month/20,000 Mitei Mchnlcal Breakdown Availabie On These Cars

EliDBr ObH. Jr. Larry MrcBr DeIb OtdlBy

Larry Harrell Wtndy ShBkfrick Job BakBr

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

Greenville

DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-3115

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