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GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 16,1981

INSIDE READING r"^ .

Page 6 - Weather Death Page7-Pr1aonDurtincer , , Page t - Baaeball TaUa ^

24 PAGES TODAY 3SECTIONS PR'CE 25 CENTSPower Demand Soars As Blistering Heat Rages

ByMARYSCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Soaring temperatura and hi^ humidity ant eastern North Caroiinians running to their air conditioners for refi^ Monday and today, pushing power peaks abreast with last year's levels

In Greenvflle, where temperatixes topped 17 degrea yesterday, electricity usage peaked at 130 megawatts, the heaviest load this year, noted Greenville UUitla acting director Malcolm Green.

Our highest peak in 1980 wu 135 megawatts, a you can see we are experiencing very high demand indeed," commented Green. We may pass that peak today." Green added that he expected today to be the p^ day for the month of June

We did use our load management equipment yestotlay,

be continued, and well probably use H again today." The acting director estimated use of this equipment shaved six-aeven megawatts off peaks.

We did not expeience any poww outages from the heat, said Green, uiglng people to conservenow is the time."

Accordiog to the ikilities' water plant, hi^ and low temperatures for Monday were 97 degrees Fahrenheit and 74 degrees. Saturday and Simday were caiton copies, with highs settling at 97 degrees on Stnday and 98 on Saturdays. Nighttime lows hovered at 70 de^w or above.

Humidity remains high, readiing 96 percent Monday and dimbing to approximatdy 60 percent by 10 a.m. today. At 8 a.m. the teiqierature was 84 degrees.

The heavy loads and hot weather created havoc with air conditioning imits and local dealers report they are swamped with service calls. According to Jim OarL service mana^for

of Greenville Heating, company repairmen worked udil midnight Simday and Monday nights trying to catch up.

About 45 calls came in from the weekend and yesterday and we are still answering calls, noted Clark. We have had to turn down many, about 20 calls pohaps, Just ^ coulifot^totbem."

RkkDe Brothers reported their situation was similar. Weve had around 25 calls a day," said a spokesperson, "and weve had even more weve had to turn down. Both businesses said 6-10 calls per day was a normal number.

Crops in the couigy are holding their own against the heat, accord to agricultural officials. Its hot and the crape look droopy, noted county chairman Loioy James, but the relief theyre getting at nl^t is keeping them aU right.

James added that if the hot weather continues, yellowing on tobacco and com leaves will appear.

The animals are having an especially hard time with the beat, noted the chairman. Egg producers are experiencing a drop in yield and pork producers will see a drop in conception rates in their sows as well as some decrease in weight gain.

No smous heat-related injuries have occurred in the area to date. Weve treated about a half dozen people so far for heat exhaustioa, said chief of en^rgency services at Pitt Memmial Hospital Jack Allison. "In contrast, last year we about a half dozen beat stroke victims, which is much more serious. Allison noted two of last years victims died

"Three out of the six afflicted with heat exhaustion this year had been fighting a fire in FarmviUe. added the chief of services. It was a combination of the fire and the hot tempo-atures that exhausted them

Jon Tingelstad To Head City School Board

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Jon Tingelstad was elected by accbunatfon as chairman of the Greenville Board of Educatioo at the action meeting of the board Monday night. Sue Zadeits was elected vice<hairman. Mrs. Zadeits and Donovan Phillips were nominees for the vice^halrman position. The appointments are effective for a one year period, July 1, 1961 to June 30, 1962.

The electlen coincided with the resignation of Mrs. Nancy M. Jenkins, who has been chairman for the past year. She tendered her resignation earlier, to be effective today, June 16. The City Council is scheduled on July 9 to appoint a board member to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Jenkins.

Insurance coverage on vehicles and buildings (including contents) was approved at last nights meeting The winning low bid for vehicle insurance was that of $5,863.74 submitted by Tadlock Insurance Agency. The insurance covm a fleet of vehicles valued at about $300,000.

The Professional Insurance Consultants, a mulUiwrll specialist insurance firm, was the acceptable low Ud submitter at $11,688 for Insurance coverage of buildings and contents of the city school system, valued at approximately $25 milUoo. Suart L Buchanan, a local tn-sunuMfo consultant, is the representative for the Professional Insurance Consultants. The insurance contract is for a three-year period, with annual premiums of $11,688 Other agenda items approved at Monday nl^tsnMetingare;

- Adoption of three additional chapters in the policy manual - Chapter K, General Public Relations; Chapto* L, (Please turn to Page 2)

KKFLKCTOK

fiOILIIf

7.52-1336

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your. probtem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotttne, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

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

AID FOR SINGLES

I am sin^e and am unemployed and my unemployment has run out. My utility and rent bills are due and I cant pay them. I have been to the Department of Social Services and they told me unless I had a child I could not get assistance except for foodstamps. I have also been to the Salvation Army and various other Greenville agencies who also would not give assistance. Its like society is saying Ive got to have a child to get help and its just not fair.

Hotline contacted the Department of Social Services and inured about aid for singles in trmible. According to a ^kesman for the d^artment, aid is not (^fered to singles unless they are unwell or have a dependent child. However, singles may get some reljef through foodstamps. Other agengies reported that they do not have services for singes such, but can supply minimial help. Churches in the area likewise provide some relief from $15 to $20 per church. None of these sources are set iq;> to provide extensive relief to healthy single persons. Spokesman for the Real Criis Center, Mary Smith, added that what little help is given now in emergency situations >is going to be severely limited by the passage of Reagans budgetcuts.

Presidents Office Bombed

Bani-Sadr's Fate Placed On Line By Parliament

UTTLE SCHJIRTS Qiad Timmoitt, 9, squirets his brother Gary, 12, as they flnd'some reUef from coatlnuing hot weather in Greenville, S.C. They foind the best place in a roUaway trash can, assisted by a garden hose. (AP Laaerphoto)

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Irans Parliament voted overwhelmingly today to hold a debate 00 President Abolhassan Bani-Sadrs political con^>etence that could lead to his impeachment, Tehran Radio reported. A bomb went off at Bani-Sadrs offices but caused no casualties.

Officers from Tehrans revolutionary prosecutors department also raided the presidents offices with arrest warrants for an undisclosed number of Bani-Sadrs aides, a presidential spokesman said. He said those sought were not found and no one was arrested.,

There were also unconfirmed reports that that Mehdl Bazargan, Irans first post-revolution prime minister and a strong supporter of Bani-Sadr, will be arrested.

Parliament Speaker All Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, speaking to thousands of demonstrators outside Parliament calling for the Bani-Sadrs removal, said the debate on Bani-Sadrs competence will begin Wednesday, Tehran Radio said.

The debate, demanded by 120 deputies of the 215-member Parliament, or Majlis, wUl be public, the official Iranian news agency Pars said.

Pars said Bani-Sadr will be allowed 10 hours to present his defense, and it will take a majwity vote by the Majlis to strip him of his few remaining presidaitial powers.

An official at the presidential compound said a bomb exploded at the compound Monday night but caused no injuries. Asked where Bani-Sadr was at the time of the blast, the spokesman said, 1 really cant tell you. I dont know.

A spokesman at Bani-Sadrs office told The AP an explosive charge went off in the courtyard of the presidential compixind about ISO yards north of Bani-Sadrs office.

The spokesman, who declined to be identified by name, said the blast occurred a few hours after an estimated half-million

Board Gets Budget Plea

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Officials of four Pitt County agencies Pitt Community College, the Department of Social Services, the Pitt County Board of Education, and the Pitt-Greenville Airport Authority, met with Pitt County Commissioners on Monday afternoon to present requests during sessions on budget omsiderations.

Gifton Everett, Sr., chairman of the board of directors, Pitt CJommunity (foUege, was spokesman for additional funds request for the institution amounting to a total of $82,239.

Everett averred that PCC is at a point where we cannot admit more students. We have reached full capacity. At any given time our classrooms are all fidl. If we cannot add additional classroom space, thi we will have to tell some applicants that we cannot take thn.

Of the $81,239 additional budget funds being

sought by Pitt Community Ck)llege, $50,000 would be for adding three mobile units for classroom spaces. Another item is $20,342 for street work and parking spaces, $5,200 is requested for hiring a security officer for night work, and the remaining amount requested would cover rents, contractural services, work study, and a new oil burner.

Ed Garrison, director of the Department of Social Services, presented a request for the addition of $74,975 in reserve county funds to match Title 20 federal funds if such funding becomes available after October 1. If approved, the $74,975 request would raise the grand total of the Department of Social Services budget in Pitt County to $4,053,321.

Garrison exjriained that the uncertainty of funding at federal and state levels necessitated having this amount available for matching funds. Otherwise you risk Congress (Please turn to Page 2)

Monkey

Birthday

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) A spin in ^ace and a climate-controlled home have done wonders for the aging Miss Baker, who is already about twice as old as her life expectancy. Shell be 24 today.

More than 500 kindergarten youngsters are to be on hand fw the birthday celebration for the tiny squirrel monkey who was the first creature to survive an American space flight.

The life expectancy for squirrel monkeys is only 10 to 15 years.

demmstrators marched in the streets of Tdiran chanting Death to Bani-Sadr.

The Jomhouri Eslami newspaper, which speaks for the fundamentalist Islamic Republican Party that is leading the campaign to oust Bani-Sadr, said the explosion occurred in the basement below the presidents office. It also said no casualties resulted and the president was unharmed The blast followed Baini-Sadrs rejection of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis demands for a public apology He accused Irans leader of being unjust to him.

But the beleaguered, 47-year-old president said in a statement his allegiance to the 81-year-old patriarch "will not decrease with your anger. He accused Khomeinis advisers of giving him false reports to deprive you and your country of your deserving child.

Naviv Bazargan, son of Mehdi Bazargan. told The Associated Press office in Beirut by telephone that he had received an anonymous telephone tip that his father will be arrested.

'The elder Bazargan, the first prime minister of Iran after the downfall of the monarchy in February 1979, heads the Freedom Movement of Iran. His son said he was aware of the threatened arrest, but attended the Parliament session that voted for a debate on Bani-Sadrs competence.

The clerics and their front man. Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai, have steadily extended their hold on the government since winning control of the Majlis in the elections last spring and summer. Bani-Sadr, the standard bearer of the moderate, leftist and secular factions in the Iranian revolution, finally lost the power strug^e last week when Khomeini removed him from his last position of any authority, commander in chief of the armed forces, leaving him a figurehead president.

Postal Workers Seek Contract

WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaders of postal unions said today that salaries and safety conditions will be major issues as they began negotiations with the Postal Service on a new labor agreement that will have a major impact on the cost of mailing a letter.

Because nearly seven-eighths of Postal Service expenses go for labor, any sizable wage increase will necessitate higher postal rates.

Postmaster General William F. Bolger, who was

not at the ceremomal opening session, issued a statement saying the talks covering 600,000 workers whose contracts expire July 20 will not be easy

But ... the task will be eased if there is recognition on the union side of the vast gain made in employee compensation, benefits, job security and work conditions in recent years.

Negotiations with two smaller postal Union begin later this week The talks were delayed seven weeks

Despite Critics, Federal Government Isn't All Bad

'fX.

(Last Of A Series).

* BySAULPETT AP Special Correspondent

The fedoral government is easily ridiculed for its bureaucratic excesses, its stifling regulations, its intrusive BigBrotherism.

But against that, one needs to recall it was the federal government, not the states or private industry or private charity or the free market]dace, that sustained the country in the Great Depression and saved it from revolution. It was the ied-al government that ded slavery in the South and had to come back 100 years lat^ with swarms of officers to make that liberation real.

It is the fedo^ government that insists management pay latxH' overtime for overtime work, that cushions the shock of dismissal and prevents child labor, it is the federal government that keqps the potM* and the aged out of county pom- farms and back attics.

It is the federal govorunent that keeps Wall Street honest, makes bank deposits safer, makes the air and the water cleaner, reduces deaths in the mine shafts of Pouis^vania, keeps horran like thaUdomide from disfiguring our babies, makes Amoican airways Uw safest anxmg the worid^ bustest, and keeps diaos out of our airwaves by contitdling shares to the small Citizen Band owner and the big televi^ networks.

It is the federal governmuit and its loans which keep many snudl and large business men in business, many farmers on the family farm, many students in ci^ege. It is the federal government whidi iiijeeted new life into many downtown areat of the dying cities, with money for new hotels, parUng garages, dvlc centers and open plazas. It is the federal government that gave Detroit its Renaissance Center and Baltimrae a revitalized hartwr.

I have no apologies for the federal government being fotere^ In people, in nutritkn, education, heatth and ^

tran^rtation, Hubert Humphrey once said. Whos going to take care of the environment and estaNish standards? You? Me? Whos going to work out our transportation problems? The B & 0 railroad?

Others ask, who would do all this with better planning and greater efficiency? Franklin Roosevelt made the economic welfare of Americans a federal commitment. In his turn, LyndiHi Johnson took the ball and ran with it ran away with it, some say.

More aid to the poor. More foreign aid. Siq>reme G>urt decisions to ensure the rights of minorities and the accused. Food stanq)s. Medicare. Affirmative action. Job training. Child care. School lunches. Housing and roit subsidies. Corporate subsidies. Educational aid. Urban renewal. Conaimer programs. Wars on poverty and cancer and pdlution. Projects to combat heart disease, reduce moital illness, raise reading scores, reduce juvenile delinquency.

All of it was part of uhat seemed like an uixpiestfoning national momoitum to take the risk and inequity out of life, in ghettos and board rooms, in factories and farms, in schools and homes. And people voted for the candidates who made government bigger. Republican as well as Democratic, and before kN^ Washington was iido everything from the number of Hispanic teachers in Waukegan to the munber of pnmgs in the dectric [dugs of a bakery in West Warwick, R.I.

Much was attempted, much was accomplished, much ended up a mess. Where failure resulted, it usually was attributed, in retrospect, to an excessive confidence in what government could do. The war on poverty fed and housed the poor but largely failed to make them self-sufficient. Subsidized housing provided better housing but no less crime in the disrupted neighborhoods. Federal efforts to improve student learning fdl far short of their ^>ectacular promises.

Between 1961 and 1973, Washington sprouted 141 new agencies, more than a third of the current total, and none disappeared.

Twenty years ago, federal money going to the state and

local governments was slightly more than $7 billion. .Now there are nearly 500 programs that cost $88 billion Then, there were few regulations tied to the money. Now there are 1,260 sets of rules. Then, federal aid went almost entirely to the 50 states. Now it also goes directly to 65,000 cities, towns and wide bends in the road.

A commission appointed by Congress last year concIiKled that the constitutional system of shared and separate powers among federal, state and local governments is in trouble. The federal governments influence, the commission said, has become more pervasive, more intrusive, more unmanageable, more ineffective, more costly and, above all, more unaccountable. The intergovernmental system today is a bewildered and bewildering maze of complex, overlapping and, often, conflicting relationships

Elmer Staats, as head of the General Accounting Office, spent 15 years ferreting out waste, fraud and sloppy management in Washington. He found plenty He is not naive about the bureaucracy. He says Amaricans have come to expect more and more from government whUe trusting it less. Many of the same individuals who bemoan the growth of government are the first to seek its help when their own interests are involved.

They decry the government bureaucrats but are unwilling to accept positions in government because the salaries are too low or the ethical requirements too high. They speak out at every oppiMtunity against the encroachment of government but fail to speak up when asked to volunteer for community endeavors. They most often assert demands or speak of rights rather than duty, obligation or responsibUity. They see nothing inconsistent with pleading for tax reduction yet expecting public services to remain the same.

The once prized characteristic of American society of hard work and self-reliance too often has given way to the view that someone else should do it or someone else should pay the bill, that someone else being government.

J-n Datfy Reflector, Greeovie. N C -Tueaday. June 1*. IMl

,%^Successf ul Vsif

A Bloodmobile visit yesterday at Procter & Gamble hwe resulted in a new collection hi^ for the plant, according to

Mrs. Rirth Taylor of the Pitt Red Cross Mrs Taylor said plant donors gave M pints of Wood during the successful visit Seven persons were deferred for various health reasons, she added The Red Cross official offered her thanks to Pam Gardner, plant nurse, and her staff for their efforts yesterday and she also extended special thanks to the women of the Greenville Service League and the volimteer nurses Mrs. Taylor said the Wood program appreciates the opportumty to visit the plant, where employees are aWe to make time in iheir schedules to donate She added that Bob Griffin, plant manager, headed the list of donors that included several staff members Noting that blood collections are usually slow dunng the summer, Mrs Taylor said the Wood program needs every pint we can get ' She added that the new collection high at P&G comes at a critical time The next Bloodmobile visit will be on July 2 at East Carolina University, followed by a special visit on Sunday, July 5 at Pitt MemonaJ Hospital to help meet the needs of the July 4 holiday period

Tinge!stad...

(Continued from Pagel)

Organization Relations, and Chapter M, Education Agency Relations

A modification added to the Organization Relations policy deals with organizations such as booster clubs working directly in school affairs The adopted addition is that such organizations shall submit by-laws and regulatitms to the board for the boards knowledge, review and approval.

The adoption of these three chapters leaves four chapters yet to be reviewed and adopted

.Adoption of three budget amendments Budget amendment No 13 to the Current Expense Fund. This amendment is an increase of $5.715 58 representing the receipt of $4.097 in additional CETA funds and $1,618 58 in interest income: budget amendment no. 4. School Food Service, for an increase of $17.434.53 This figure covers $25.539.82 in U S Department of Agriculture grants less $8,105 29 for loss in revenue of lunch sales, and an unnumbered budget amendment for a $1.500 increase Federal Grants fund.

- Approval to grant a high school diploma to Paula .Alcock contingent on the successful completion of a literature course at East Carolina University. English 2100. -.Major British Writers, Paula left Rose High School prior to the end of the first semester for early enrollment at ECU She had earlier requested a high school diploma be granted, but action on the request had been delayed until compilation of credit hours and course content requirements could be ascertained. The board also went on record to write and adopt a firm policy governing granting of diplomas to any student who leaves high school for early college enrollment.

In a discussion held on the status of the proposed city school budget for the coming school year, board members concurred with Supt. Glenn Cox that a concerted effort must be made to request county commissioners to restore ftinds in at least five areas, amounting to $66,842. <The administration and board members are scheduled to meet in session with county commissioners today).

Specific items which Cox recommends as essential in being put back in the budget, ones recommended by Countv Manager Reginald Gray to be cut from the proposed budget are: $27,000 m teachers salary, $10.500 salary for a social worker $18,248 in hospitalization fimds for School Food Service employees, a $6.094 salary supplement for a vocational education teacher, and $5,000 for a computer terminal service Cox pointed out that the initial prop(Ked budget called for an increase of about 12 percent over the current years budget "The recommendation made by the county manager calls for a total overall increase of $19.()00. or a little less than a one percent increase i feel it is the obligation of the county commissioners to give city schools and county schools enough money to provide education for our .students, Cox added "I think it's going to take a tax increase to provide even the minimum services. Otherw ise we are going to go backwards in everything

School board members also voiced objection to recommended cuts made by County .Manager Gray without input from school board members "Give us a bottom line amount to work on. We can accept that, Jerry Smith remarked, "but anyone taking that on that role for themselves is an insult to our intelligence.

Mrs Terry Shank said "it should be remembered that we are elected and appointed officials with re^x)nsibilities to fulfill, including budget responsibilities.

In a letter from the Department of Public Instruction, Cox was notified that the application for the city schools Title I Project has been reviewed and found acceptable However, formal approval is not possible now since the state has not received notification of its 1982 allocation from the Department of Education in Washington, D C The letter further adds that "within the funding resources to be allocated later your project will be approved as proposed."

NAACP Holds Citizen Comes MoiMyMMt vvith A Dove

in Fountain

ATLANTA HOTEL PLANNED This built by Atlanta arcfaitect-develaper -toRp model shows the planned 1,800 convention Portman and J.W, Marriott Jr., president o hotel in downtown Atlanta. Construction has the hotel company that bears his name. (AP already begun on the 51-story building being Lasophoto)

Budget...

(Continued from Pagel)

changing their action on grant funds after youve made your budget, making federal money available, with no county money av ailable to match it .

Another problem Garrison mentioned in Social Services budget planning is that of "having to negotiate to convince the N. C. State Department of Human Resources Noting that the Human Resources Department has strict guidelines about county budgets and contributions. Garrison added they have an ace we dont have (in planningi. They can take their time and hang around until October 1 before making final decision You cant, youre faced with projecting a budget based on the best information you have today.

County .Manager Reginald Gray commented. The Social Services budget is the most complicated of them all. and Ed Garrison has done an admirable job of preparing this difficult budget."

Pitt County Superintendent of Schools, other school administrators and members of the Pitt County School Board were on hand to advocate reconsideration of funds earmarked for capital outlay in the county school budget.

The countys original request in capital outlay funds was for $2.5 million. The county manager has recommended allocation of $402,000.

In their remarks, spokesmen focused on what they^term a pressing need to go ahead with plans to buUd a new Ayden Middle School and two cafeterias, one at Chicod, another at Pactolus. The Ayden school was constructed in 1927 and has reached the point to where the front entrances have had to be boarded and another entrance used for the school.

Reinstatement of $1.5 million to the capital ouay funds for the county schools is hoped for to permit early action for these facility needs. Spokesmen referred to the growing population pattern in the Ayden-Winterville area. Another commeit offered is that North Carolina law stipulates the school board and county commissioners provide adequate faculties for the student population The final of four agencies to have a session with county commissioners Wednesday afternoon was the Airport Authority. Marvin Blount. Jr., chairman of the Pitt-GreenvUle Airport Authority, told commissioners the basic problem in the airport operation is that the city would like for the county to take over the whiUe operation.

Blount said the total operating budget this year was $130,000, and that with cutbacks in budget funds requested, it would be Mcessary to dip into reserve funds, of which there is now only about $40,000 remaining.

The Pitt CoiBty Branch of the NAACP held its mootMy maetliig at Widas Chapel PWB Church la Fotntah) Sunday. As was amouiced, this meeting marked the branchs membenhip drive kicfc-o!.

The special gueat speaker was Reddick E. WQkhis of Warsaw, state special membership chairman. WiUdns (hscmed the impending tlaeats to various social programs whkb directly affect the poor and minority groups. He encouraged branch membm to get out into the communities and to educate the mmaes with regard to these issues.

Saturday was Tag IMy, a fund rang can^aign in agiport of the natkmal <A-ficers of the NAACP. Thh years theme was Freedom Aint Free D.D. Garrett, president of the P.C. Branch, reports that In order to he^ the financial status of the national office this fund raising activity will continue throughout the county for anotbo-week.

Also 00 Saturday, Mrs. Annie Cohens, chairiady for the Mother of the Year Contest, hosted a banquet at th CinnamoD Tree ResUnrant in Greenville. The mothers who participated in this event were honored in ^>-preciation for the work they did* this year. Mrs. Ffoeta Tetterton of Simpson received a [daque and special recognitkm for havii^ made the largest financial ooo-tribution to the contest.

The guest speaker for this occasion was Mrs. Otella Williams of Cedar Lane Baptist Church, Winsor. Mrs. Williams gave a brief hlMory of the NAACP, Uiustrating the progress made in its 72 years of existence. She urged the women of the branch to work faithfully by carrying a torch tot humanity, and also by dutifully using thdr talents for the collective success ot the NAACP and other civil ri^tsorganlzatiMffi.

Mothers have a great Job to do in the home, she sd. Counsel and pray with your children.

Dr.HeftetHadey.alocal physfoiaa, GreenvQle native and life-long residwt of Greenville, mide a brief ene-mao appeal to Pitt County Commiitfoneri on Monday.

Labeling hiinieif an iraie taxpayer, be Mgniiled his good fetth as i peacefld dtiien. by sharing his ap-pearance with a splendid artlfldal dove, one with ihining white feathen. ^Adifeeaeing his concern to the propoaed increeae in valuation and escalation of taxes on farm pnpeity, he said, You have ig>ped the valuation 400 percent, which means that next year farm

property taxes will be 101 ! percent more, or more than double, what they were Ohs year.

I eM you, as a private ^ dtixen end farm property owner, to look at the budget awfuDy doae, to remember thM most tax income atm comes from farm ixraperty.

Commissioners expressed appreciatloo for Hadleys concern and for voidiM them directly to the com-

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BANK ROBBED

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Two armed men robbed the Hot Springs branch of Wachovia Bank and Tnat Co. Monday morning escq>-Ing witb an undetermined amount of cash, authorities said.

Madison County Sheriff E.Y. Ponder said the unmasked men nuy have been photographed by the bank Idler. Ihe flhn was befog processed late Monday night

Police Chief Leroy Johnson said the men entered the bank armed witb a and a knife, forcing emfkyoeo to give them mon^ and then locking the only customer and the three emplpyees in the bank vault.

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OFFER EXPIRES JUNE'

City School Board Cites

Cox And Mrs. Jenkins

Outgoing Superintendent of City Schools Glenn (hx and resigned school board chairman Mrs Nancy M Jenkins were honored at .Monday nights meeting of the city school board In a resolution of ai;^recia-tion to C^ox, it is noted that during the years of 1973 to 1981 Glenn Cox did serve with distinction as Superintendent of the Greenville City Schools "Because of his leadership, the children of the Greenville

City Schools received equal opportunity to learning In areas of academics, athletics and cultural arts, and the children achieved consistently In these areas.

The resolution further cites "the rewards of Coxs civic, religious, and educational interests and concerns, and commends him "for his efforts and services to this public school unit.

C^x, whom the board earlier this year failed to return to the position of siqierin-tendent, leaves the position at the end of June. He plans to accept a position effective July 6 with a locally basl firm. ,

Mrs. Middleton was honored for her services as a school board member, as school board chairman, and as an interested citizen in school affairs. She was presented with an engraved plaque.

A motorist traveling at 75 mph has one chance in eight of being killed if involved in an accident. At 65 mph, the odds fall to one in 20 and at 55 nqfo, the odds are one in 40 of it being fatal.

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DAYS

Four Wrecks

Investigated

By Officers

p m on Charles Street, 35 feet south of the 14th Street intersection, causing $800 damage to the Senter car^ Police said no damage resulted to the Potter vehicle A 1 pm, collision on Oakmont Drive. 36 feet west of the Charles Street in

tersection involved cars driven by Trillis Elaine Paul of Greenville and Mildred .Muller Hecker of 2008 Sherwood Dr Damage from the collision was set at $350 to the Paul car and $150 to the Hecker auto.

.An estimated $4.700 property damage resulted from a series of four traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police .Monday.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 6:04 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Greenville and Crestline Boulevards involving cars driven by Jessie Johnson Averette of Route 1, Winten'ille. and Robin Gary Crumplerof Fremont

Damage was estimated at $1,000 to the Averette car and $1,400 to the Crumpler vehicle

An estimated $500 damage resulted to each of two cars involved in a 12:50 p.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 700 feet south of the Greenville Boulevard intersection.

Drivers of the cars involved were identified as Ann Hasting Brocato of _ -Ayden and Mildred Thompson .McLamb of ^ Kinston.

T Cars driven by Sharon

Leigh Potter of Greenville and Jean Mullin Senter of Ayden. collided abofo 5:20

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By Pal Trexler

Create decorattng magk with Gothic-styte monograms croas-stitched on even-weave fabric. These stunning decorator pillows wUI be the focal point of any room and make marvelous personaJiz* ed 0fls that say you really care.

The pillows are designed to be worked on 21-thread-to-the-inch fabric, but each stitch is taken over three thmds at a time, so your stitching is fast and easy. No , background fUling is needed, so when the design is finished, you are ready to assemble your pillow This Is an excellent project for the beginner. The leaflet includes stitch charts, border charts and charts for the full Gothic alphabet To obtain instructions and charts for the pillows, send your request for Leaflet No. E-34 with $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P O. Box SIO. North Myrtle Beach. S.C.29582 Or you nfiay order Kit No KK-34 by sending a check or money order for $12.50 to Pat Trexler at the sanne address Each kit contains instructions, embroider)- floss, needle and sufficient fabric for making three pillow tops If matching fabric for the backs of the pillows is desired, send an additional $7 50. Ivory fabric with embroidery threads in a combination of earthtone colors will be sent unless another color combination is specifically requested Pillow forms are not included

Dear Pat; Your recent column about your two male needlepoint students caught my eye Hurrah' So there really are other men out there who needlepoint. 1 keep hearing about them, but have not yet met one I was beriming to think I was the only male needlepointer in the world, exce^, of course, Rosey Grier.

MONOGRAMMED PILLOWS

I think it would be great if you would do a column m men needlepoiiAers or better yet - start some type of organization or newsletter by, fiH* and of moi. I have been afflicted with this disease of needlepoint for about eight years and have worked on all types of canvas. I have only started working on plastic within the past year or so. My favorite is petit-point and I am currently doing a set of Christmas cards and Christmas plates in petit-point.

In the eight years I have been haunting the shops here in Milwaukee. I have yet to run into another male needlepointer. Please, please tell me there are many more out there. - Peter S., St. Francis. Wis.

Yes. Peter, there really are more than you mi^t imagine. And most of them started it when they found or were tirfd by their doctors that it is one of the best, safest and cheapest ways to relieve tension. For the same reasons, many men are also turning to counted cross-stitch, which is really a first cousin to needlepoint.

Beyond that statement. I really don't know how to write a column specifically for men as any instructions are certainly the same for either sex and this is an instructionoriented column.

WOTM

Meet

The Women of the Moose, Greenville Chapter No. 1308, had their chapter night meeting Thursday, June 11 at Greenville Moose Lodge Mary Beddard, senior re-^nt. presided at the meeting.

One of the special events of the evening was an enrollment ceremony conducted by the senior regent. Pamela Cooke and Sybil Adams were enrolled into the Women of the Moose as new coworkers Another event was the revealing of secret pals with refreshments served in the twilight rooms by co-workers..

The Women of the Moose June party will be hdd Saturday and Installation of new officers for 1981^ will be June 23 at 8 p.m.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Earl Davis, Grimesland, . a daughter, Sophia Denice, on June 6, 1981, in tt Memorial Hospital.

McKimey Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny James McKinney, Stokes, a daughter, Sharon Denise, on June 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morgan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenneth Morgan, Lot D 11 Highland TraUer Pk.. a son. Charles Kmneth Jr., on June 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Manning

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Jay Manning, Rt. 4, Greenville, a swi. Scotty Jay.

And I am afraid that I just dont have the spare time to start an organization or newsletter.

1 can. however, print your plea. So, how about it, fellows are there more of you out thane who would like the same thing? If so, drop me a line and I will forward your cards ot letters to Peter and perhaps something great will develop.

There are some organizations and publications that I think many of you men and women alike might be interested In. There are three major organizations for those who share a love of stitchery. They are the American Needlepoint Guild, the Embroiderer's Guild of America and the National Standards Council of American Embroiderers. Each has local chapters in many cities and members-at-large as well and each publishes a regular magazine for members

If any of you wish to write for membership information, here are the addresses: American Needlepoint Guild. Mrs. George Sayer, 5 Channel Drive, Excelsior, Minn. 55331; Embroiders Guild, 6 East 45th St.. New York, N Y. 10017, and National Standards Council, Barbara Rowland. 6290 E. Pinchot, Scottsdale. Ariz. 85251.

Needlepoint News is a bimonthly magazine specifically for needle-pointers. A yearly subscription is $9 and should be sent to: Needlepoint News, Box 668, Evanston. 111. 60204

Started eight years ago solely for cross-stitchers. Counted Thread magazine now touches on all counted-thread embroideries. This well-written and clearly illustrated magazine is published quarterly and subscriptions are $5 per year. The address is; Counted Thread Society of' America, 3305 S. Newport St.. Denver, Colo. 8^4.

For kibscribers outside of the United States, the Needlepoint News subscription rate is $11 and the Counted Thread sidt)scriptionis$6.

on June 8, 1981, Memorial Hospital.

Komegay Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Collin Lee Kornegay, Simpson, a son, Quintedze Kenta, on June 8,1981, in Pitt

Dog Requires Much Care

By Abigail Van Buren

9ei ty Pf$

DEAR ABBY: .My name is Joshua and I am 7 years old. I want a dog but my mother says no. I really want one bad. Abby. I will take any kind. I promise to take care of it How can I get my mother to let me have a dog*

WANTING A IKK;

DEAR JOSHUA: Please answer these questions:

1. Who will prepare the dog'a meals?

2. Will aomeone be home during the day to look after the dog?

3. If the dog is a puppy, someone will have to exercise it at least twice a day. Who will do it?

4. Who will pay for the doga license, collar, shots, regular examinations at the vets, and any emergency treatment the dog may need?

5. Who will pay the cost of spaying or neutering your pet to prevent the birth of more unwanted puppies in a nation that already has so many? Every day, thousands are put io sleep.

6. Are you willing to obey all the laws concerning dogs, such as keeping it on a leash, and seeing that it doesnt do its "business where it shouldn't?

7. Are you willing to care for the dog as long as it lives?

Important lessons are learned from having a pet, but it takes time, money and a willingness to accept responsibility to be a dog ow ner. Can you handle it?

DEAR ABBV I was a Cathalic widow who married a devout (alholic widower The problem is he won t let me into our bedroom while he's dressing or undressing And if he s in the room while I'm uoUressing. he turns his head He ads as if its sinful for us to .see each other undres.sed I thought maybe time would improve the situation, hut it has been years, and he's still the same 1 must admit that our sex life is wonderful in the dark This may not .seem like mueh of a problem, but it makes me fi-el less of a wife, and I am hurt What is the official Catholic position on nudity. Abhy'.' 1erhaps the reason for my husbands attitude can be found there.

FHl'STHATKI)

DEAR FKlSTRATEI): There is no Catholic d(M-trine on nudity. Nudity is the natural state and is so regarded in matrimonial affairs. Dont blame your husbands inhibitions on his religious upbringing. Leave well enough alone, lady. Youre doing well where it eounts.

DEAR ABBY: I just buried my beloved husband of 20 years, and here are some of the questions I was asked at the funeral: >

1. Are you going to get married again'.

2. Did your husband leave you lairly well fixed?

:i. Will you have to get a job now

1. Dont you think you should change your hair style*

Abby, please tell people if they can t say something that will make the mourners feel better to shut up or stay home STII.l. IN SHOCK IN N'.C

DEAR STILL: You said it well. I'll pass it on.

DEAR ABBY; W'hy all the flak about the guy who was bowlegged and miserable? Now that Western clothes are in style, so are bowed legs. He should find himself a knock kneed girl, and when they stand side bv side, thev will spell "OK

BOWl.EGGKl) AND HAFFY

(Problems? Youll feel better if you get them off your chest. For a personal reply, write to Abby, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills. Calif. 90212. Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope,)

aWednesday^moring duplicate bridge winners h^d at Planters Ba.ik were Mr and Mrs: Rick Eichenlaub. first place with a .609 percent game, Mrs Everett Pittman and Mrs John McConney, second place; Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan, third place; Mrs. Lillian Galloway and Mrs. Nancy La Fevers, fourth place; Mrs Patsy Combs and Mrs. Billie EasMi; fifth place.

Winners of the North-South game Wednesday afternoon were Ed Yauck and Bill Bowden, first place with a .599 percent game, Mrs. Gail McClelland and Mrs. Sue Rhodes, secwKl place: tied for third were Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H Bynum, with Mrs. William McConrwll and Mrs. David Stevens; Mrs J.S. Rhodes Fr., and Roger Critcher Jr., fifth place East-West winners Wednesday afternoon were Mrs. Stuart Page Jr. and Mrs. J.N. LeConte. first place with a .583 percent game; Mrs Pat Conner and George Martin, secwid place; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, third place; Mr. and Mrs., Andrew de Sherbinin, fourth place; Mrs. S.M Woolfolk and Mrs. Kathleen Metz, fifth place Saturday afternoon winners in the North-South game were Mrs Gifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, first place with a .636 percent game; Mrs. Nellie Alford and Mrs. Doris Humeston, second place; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew de Sherbinin, third place; Mrs. Sibyl Basart and Mrs. J.M. Horton, fourth place.

East-West winners Saturday afternoon were Mrs, C.O. Stephenson and Mrs. Kathleen Dillingham, first place with a .567 percent game; Mrs. Mavis Smith and Mrs. John Taylor, second place; tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman with Mrs. Joyce Lamm and Mrs. Robert Barnhill.

A charity game for the benefit of the National Diabetes Association will be held Saturday, June 20. The game will have full sectional rating.

Host a New England clam bake right in your own backyard. Place scrubbed unopened clams on aluminum foil on the barbecue grill, about four inches from charcoal. Shells pop open when clams' are done. Serve with melted butter.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

For a nation that has the most sophisticated form of communicatkMi ever devised, it is ironic that people still dont know what to say on an elevator.

No one is denying its tough. The aAject matter has to be concise, have universal appeai, subject to interruption, and hold everyones attentim You are also playing to a unique audience that faces in the same direction and stares spellbound at the ceiling while little red lights flick on and off. Its not your basic New Years eve revelers

Most elevators have the excitement of a recovery room Theyre sterile litUe cubicles of silence where people talk in whispers (if they talk at all) and attract attention if they so much as clear their throats.

To relieve the awkwardness, music was added a few years ago, but does anyone dance? Hum? Sing along? Nope. They just stand there like prisoners awaiting liberation.

Gmversational Elevator is rather new, but there are some innovators in the medium, I saw one man employ the namedn^ing theory. He got on the elevator wearing a ribbon marked HOSPITALITY and a convention button, NATIONAL PAPER aiP ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA. and said, Do I have this straight?

Reagan draws the ticket for the winning car and THEN I introduce the keynoter."

The mystery approach is becoming quite effective. Just before a woman is to get off the elevator, she turns to her companion and says. Are you saying I'm just another one-night stand

(Ive seen the entire elevator empty out on that one.)

A little ice-breaker that never fails to get a rise out of the passengers is the Decadence Diet where the man or woman announces. T ate everything, I drank everything and didn't move a muscle. Lost 38 pounds in four days. 1 know I look terrific. Three people asked me if I was sick,

Other elevator teasers are still in the experimental stage: The E F Hutton Ap-\proach, where someone an nounces they know where you can ^t gas for 78 cents a gallon, and the Confidence Trick, where you whi^r just loud enough for everyone to hear that you just heard the U.S. is being sold to a group of Canadians for summer condos.

f I dont speak Elevator well at all. All 1 want to do is to get on and off without my stomach growling or suffering an attack of hiccups I honestly tried. The other day I was coming from the 28th floor to the lobby There were two of us on the elevator I turned to him and said, "You* come here often

He ^t off at the 27th floor

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yI: Plant Trouble Ahead

fjL

The Utilities Commission, and the entire city, suffered a blow last week when it was revealed there will be further delays in construction of the planned sewage disposal plant.

It was learned that there is not presently enough federal money to fund the construction of the Greenville plant - and since such funds are being cut in Washington there might not be any federal funds forthcoming at all.

To understand what a disaster this is. it has to be recognized that the Environmental Protection .Agency funds 75 percent of the planning and construction work Some 12' - percent comes from the state but that is contingent upon the granting of the federal funds

The new sewage plant is already far behind schedule because of delays brought on by regulatory agencies slowness in acting on the plans. Now there is almost certain to be further delav.

A Look At A/IX Missile

This opinion page has maintained a long, and deliberate silence on what is known as the MX missile proposal It is not something to rush into.

But the administrations stated intent to eventually get into the MX program calls for this observation.

At a great (and reluctant e.xpensei the United States built a three-pronged nuclear deterrent force; any one of which was said to be sufficient unto itself: the ICBMs in silos, the airborne weaponry , and the missiles capable of being laun

ched from submarines.

Three co-existing systems should suffice The only requisite is that they be maintained in a state of readiness and capability.

It may be that the federal funding will be resolved by next Spring but in the meantime inflation is causing the c(t of constructing the plant to soar.

WTiy not just forget it? No way. The present plant is reaching capacity. We may have lost one desirable industry because we didnt have adequate capacity, and we certainly will lose industry in the future if we dont develop the additional capacity. In addition, the old plant does not treat sewage to the point which current regulations require. Thus we will be in violation of water requirements if we continue as we are.

Rights Issue . Is Pinpointed

The best we can hope for is resumption of federal funding for treatment facilities. At worst, the plant would have to be funded out of Utilities revenues and almost certainly there would be another bond issue to pledge funds for the project.

especially designed

The price tag on the MX system is prohibitory if one looks at forces-in-being and the true essential measures of providing manpower, hardware, transport and communications required for the kind of eventuality we do not seek.

MX: No! The basics: Yes.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

Busing issue Quiet

THIS AFTERNOON

Eaa'Education

BvBILLNOBLITT

R.ALEIGH - .A teacher friend in another state where, unlike North Carolina. sex education is encouraged in the public schools has hit upon a method she reports is quite successful

It goes to the often forgotten point that sex makes babies

.She gives her students boys and girls alike - an egg. The egg represents a baby in all its fragility For one week the youngsters are required to carry that egg at all times during school hours, tenderly caring for it. looking after it. showing it to any teacher upon demand to prove that they are taking giHjd care of it. and at all costs, not breaking It.

To take part in a roughhouse game, the student must find a friend who will agree to "eggsif' for an hour. To leave the campus at lunch, students must arrange for someone to c^ire for the egg. or make certain they do not jam on each others laps in a car as teens are apt to do.

This may sound silly But. says the teacher, it works Students become at least partially aware of just how much time, trouble, and restriction of activity comes from having a baby

And that is without either feeding or changing, two chores which certainly compound baby care pro

cedures

.No Reason .Amidst all the public argument and legislative debate in this state and nationally about birth control, family planning, abortions. and the various roles of government and family in these controversial areas.

tTiildren and Youth But knowledge about sex and (Continued on Page5)

W.ASHINGTON - It wasnt even much of a fight in the House last week when James Collins of Texas trotted out his anti-busing amendment An issue that once would have churned great waves of emotional argument this time stirred hardly a ripple The amendment passed. 265-122.

The idea of racial-balance busing of school children is an idea whose time has passed As voters in Los Angeles demonstrated some months ago. taxpaying parents are fed up with

busing Federal judges seem also to be losing their enthusiasm for this flawed attempt at social engineering. The Collins amidment reflects overwhelming sentiment in Congress. In the matter of busing, let us bid good riddance to bad rub-

Other Editors Say People Bewildered

BILL NOBLITT

quiet reason is lacking, reason which says that from all of this there must yet come some way to convince young people that having babies when you are still in many ways babies yourself simply isn't very smart or advisable Knowledge is the most important weapon in combating pregnancies among teens, says the (Governors Advocacy Council in

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N C (USPS 145-400)

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here ere also reserved.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

((Goldsboro News Argus)

The people of North Carolina must be bewildered by the charges and counter charges surrounding (Gov Hunts proposed increase in the gas tax

The governor would increase gasoline taxes three cents per gallon to offset declining use of gasoline and higher costs of paving.

At least two apparently well-financed groups have the governor and his proposal under attack. They charge:

1. Highway costs can be met with already availably funds and through economies in government

2. State taxes have increased three times higher than prices

3. General Fund appropriations have been rising twice the rate of citizens income

The number of state employees has grown faster than the population.

Supporters of Governor Himt counter that critics are using unrealistic figures which cant be supported by facts They say that to provide roads through existing funds it would be necessary to sacrifice in areas of education, health and public saftey

The governor notes that many of the new state jobs referred to by his critics actually were funded from federal rather than state sources

Hunt says North Carolina ranks 45th in the nation in average state and local tax burden, and that state taxes have been reduced during the past four years.

Both supporters and critics of the gas tax proposal offer what purports to be documentation for their arguments This brings to mind the old saw: Figures don't lie - but lies sometimes figure.

It is not suggested here that either side in this controversy is deliberately misleading the public. But it is to note that the claims are in apparent conflict.

The average citizen is not in a position to adequately analyze the arguments and make a determination of fact and fiction.

But our elected representatives to the General Assembly have both the time and the available expertise - both in and out of government to make that determination

They have not only the opportunity, but also the responsibility.

On the line here not only is the important issue of good highways and state taxes. At stake also is the credibility of two factions which will remain on the political scene in this state long after the gas tax vote has been counted.

JAS J. KILPATRICK

bish. It was a wretched idea to begin with.

The Collins amendment, attached to an authorization bill for the Dqjartment of Justice, says in language too clear to be evaded that the department may not spend public funds to bring any sort of court action to require directy or indirectly" the busing of any student to any school but the one closest to his home. Substantially the same provision passed both houses last December, but Mr, Carter vetoed the measure and it was too late to mount an effort to override.

Mr. Carter thought the Helms-Collins amendment, as it was then identified, would set a dangerous pre

cedent it would effectively allow the Congress to tell a president that there are certain constitutionally mandated remedies for the invasion of constitutional rights that he cannot ask the courts to apply." But in attempting to exhalt the powers of a president, Mr. Carter proposed to undermine the powers of Comgress If mgress is unable to command how the people's money shall be spit - or shall not be spent the whole concept of a republican form of government may as well be abandoned. Congress has the power throu^i the appropriations process to put the Justice Department on a short leash or a long one. In the matter at hand, a short leash will do nicely.

As a mechanism for enforcing the doctrine of Brown vs. Board of Education, racial-balance busing has made constitutional sense. The whole thrust of the Supreme Courts historic 1954 opinion is that children must not be assigned to schools by reason of their race. In place of a color-blind Constitution, the device of busing has given us a color-conscious Constitution.

For most parents the constitutional abjections have been outweighed by human objections. In an effort to achieve ephemeral racial balances, the lower federal courts have subjected children and parents to monstrous inconvenience. Children were cut out of after-school activities; parents could not easily participate in school programs. The sheer cost of operating the buses ate into school budgets.

And the ultimate irony was

By ROWLAND EVANS Md ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Troubling amUgultief nrromlliif the role of Jtcobo nmerouBi in the Senate nd^ctloo of Ernest Lefem pohi 19 fall-ur of the Carter ad-ministnitk human li^ts policy that President Reagan wants to scrap.

Lefevers self-inflicted wounds were mch that he might have failed conflrma-tkm even without Tlmennan, the exUed Argentinian newi-pq)er editor now livii^ in Isreal. But Tlmermans dramatic imerventkn, violating the spirit of Senate Foreign Relations Committee customs, doomed Lefevers hopes to be assistant secretaiy of state for human ri^ts.

Although there is no evidence that they planned it that way, the senators opposing Lefever used Timerman as a catalyst against both Reagans human ri^ts policy and Lefever. At no time, however, was there any scrutiny of Timermans ideological stance as a man of the left or the propriety of his influencing the nomination.

The fact that Timerman was brutalized by an anti-semltic clique in the Argentinian military transformed him into an authority on proper U.S. attitudes toward 0(H>re8sion. That mirrors the Carter policy that Reagan seeks to end: equating sporadic villainy inside frittxlly governments with the organized oppression of the Soviet police sUte.

Timerman came to intervene in the confirmation fight through the good offices of his American publisher Robert Bernstein of Random House. One of several figures in the literary commimity opposing Lefevers appointment, Bernstein was scheduled to testify against him before the Senate Foreign Rdations Conunit-tee.

Unwrittai but unbroken custom prohibits foreign nationals from testifying bef(xe the committee - certainly never in a confirmation hearing. The breaching of that custom, in spirit if not in fact, began wh^ Bernstein asked Sen. Paul Tsongas of Massachusetts, a leader against Lefever, whether there would be room for Timerman to attend the hearing. Tsongas assured the publisher he would find room.

It so(Hi became clear that Timerman would not be just another face in the crowd. When Lefevers fatal inquisition began, one of his chief inquisitors - Sen. Claiborne Pell of Rhode Island, the committees senior Democrat - held aloft Prisoner Without a Name, Cell Without a Number, Timermans impassioned portrayl of his torture and imprisonment in Argentina.

That night, Timerman dined in Washington with Sens. Pell and Tsongas as well as two anti-Lefever Democrats from the House, Reps. Don Bonker of Washington and Tom Harkin of Iowa Tsongas Udd us there was no discussion of

using Timermin ts a weap( agitost Lefever but thaL as t pditiclaii. he Immedltely perceived the force of hla personality.

On the nett day, Chairnuui Charles H. Percy introduced . Timerman to ttandlng and thundexNtt iqipUuie While not permitted to t^ify, Tlmennan did better: news interviews spelling out his opposition to Lefever and his preference for Jimmy CArte^s human rights policy.

It wu better becaie Timerman was saved from probing questioas by sympathetlc senators. La Cipiiiion, the daily newspaper edited by Timerman, was half-owned by David Graiver, an acctned in-tematkmal swlndlo- charged with handling ransom money for the Montoneros urban guerrillas. Six men who worked for or with Timmnan on La Opinion were deefdy involved with the Montoneros

Those connections certainly do not justify the barbaric treatment meted out to Timerman. But they do uncover a mindset that ignores Soviet and Cuban anti-aemltism while indicting; Argentina as today's Nad* Germany. While antisemitism is an idemie' cancer in Argentina, its gov-' emments condemnation Of' that bli^t does not suggest the "holocaust there claimed by Timnxnan.

The columns of La Opinion ' < under Ttmmnan portrayed Ho Chi Minh. Salvador Allende and Che Guevara M -intematkmal heroes. Tlud is' no crime, but it ttwws ah' (Mientatkm with no inclinsh' tkxi to assault Left totalitari-; anism. At the lent, it raises -doubts about the qualiflca^-tkxis of this foreign natkmal to judge the fitness of a U.S.' Senate Department official. -

While Timermans treat- ; ment in Argentina is ineY- cusable, the merits of his-poiitical case are clouded ' and certainly beyond the " conqietence of U.S. senators to judge. Ronald Reagan' bdleves his govemmeih has no business trying to resolve palnftii internal matters in a troubled nei^ibor. The ques- tkms raised by Timemums * collaboration with U.S! > senators in a confirmation proceeding suggests the' presidwit is correct.

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Attitudes On Economy Change

Strength For Today

IN UNE WITH GOD'S LOVE

We are creatures of the flesh. Every breath we draw, every meal we eat. every days work and every nights rest makes our humanity perfectly plain.

But we are also spiritual beings. The animal dies and that to all appearances -is the end. We die, and even the memory which remains after we are gone is something which the most developed animals do not have. It iq^rs that when we leave her*> u-P arp setting wit on a

new adventure Most people, even when supported by the most sophisticated materialistic philosophy, cannot convince themselves that life is a little breathing, a little eating, a little achieving, and then extinction. Death is not the end of the matter. Something in us tells us that it is only prologue.

The nature of man, as well as the nature and character of (God, seems to point with undeviating certainty to something beyond. And that s(Hnething is in line with (God's love.

ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Of all things, some of those economist people who have had so little good to say for so many months are now sounding as if there might be a future down the road.

Heretofore, most of their jMXjjections have seemed to lead down a dark path into a swamp of carnivorous creatures. Now, a few projections at least, seem to d^ict a different route to a different kind of future.

The conventional wisdom may be changing.

On the inflatkmary front, the key (jpiestion vwced by conventional wisdmn now concerns how rapidly inflation will ^te and bow far vdatile commodity prices will decline," says Merrill Lynch Economics.

This, it continues, "represents an abrupt shift from earlier attitudes which typically assumed double-cUgit inflation would persist in-defintely.

How true in that respect seems the oomnieirt John Filer. Aetna Ufe A Casialtv

chairman - made when inflation and interest rates were soaring that anyone who used ocisting trends to project the economic future could be making a fundamental mistake.

Now, suddenly, some of the views being circulated include not just a pintpoint of light but a burst of sunshine.

Based on conditions existing then, said Filer, it migit sound prqwsterous to say that interest rates and inflation could fall sharply, but that possibility, hs said, could never be dismissed.

Now, after a winter of economic gloom, Morgan ' Guaranty Trust offers the (pinion that "Mudi evidoice sugg^ that the recent ebbing in inflatkm is more than just a toiqxN^ d^.* Reduced inflatkm, it says, "is a stnmg possiUity for the year ahead

Its been a long time ttnce Amerfoans beard such views frran anyone bik pdtticid candidates, and the views may be difficult to assimilate. Some teenagm nevr knew only a world of dangerous inflation; sonw of their parents never expected to live to see any real gains iit.

Morgan expects a rise of ony 7.5 percoit in inflation during the next 12 months, compared with a rise in the consumer price index of 12.4 percent from December 197 through December i960. Thats a huge drop.

A careful reading oi the Merrill Lynch forecast refines the lines of the brighter picture;

Unemployment, now at 7.6 percent and tending to rise, is expected to fall to 7.5 percent in 1982, to 6.3 percent in 1983 and to 5.3 percent in 1984.

The consunmr price

Retail automobile sales, which fell to 9.1 million units last year, are seen rising to 9.6 million units this year, to 11 million in 1982: 11.7 miUion in 1963 and to 12.1 milU(minl984.

-Corporate after tax

index, whidi is eiqiected to rise 9.3 percent in calendar 1961, is projected at 6 percent next year, 5 J percent in 1983 and 6.1 percent in 1964. -Housing starts, which

fell 23.6 percent to just 1.3 millkm units in 1980, are expected to rise to 1.46 miUkm this )ar, 1.76 rnUIion in 1962.1.89 in 1983 and to 1.95 million in 18M

profits, wbicb declined 2.7 percent last year, ar expected to rise 1.7 percnt this year, 5.5 percent in 1982 and 3.1 in 1983, before falltag off to a smaU net decline in 1964.

You are entitled to discount any of these numbers to fit your own personal view oi tlftngi, which probably includes a pejorative attitude toward economists in general, but th^ do rqiresent a decided rtiangg

One of the proWons witti the American economy ov^ recent years, It has been saM repeatedly ti^ economic nd political leadm, was the uncharacteristic lack of faiti inthefiAure. ;

If nothing more, some of the numbers now being piv * Je(^ by ecoixmiitts s^mesl thM attitudes are chaiMin^ Maybe they are.

Republicans Busy Lobbying

B]T don MeLEOD AwortmdPwWHNr

LOUBVlIJLB,Ky.(AP)-icpiUeiai Uki to rioi# off 3lto ilMtorle of a U J. 0 Iran 9 Mayon, MMbit-tog Ks rMotudou nd g|. luMdi to into, but thi tog bnvfljr at thia yaar^i

aattoaal eoofeatton

btfdty Oaoio-MQOPIalobby-

totontoty o( cajoltag. anraiittof aod twtttiito ia beaviar at tola needng ton It iMi ben aiBw RepUbUn Preaktont Richard NIxoq noved toe mayora off their auti-Vietaam War atanee : Kb atmllar tactka a decade ago.

'RqwbUcana say they are < }uat toeltog their oats" with fellow Repuhllcn back to toe White House, but the fact ^ la that the Democratic ma-Jortty, with aome Republican sympathy, has moutoed this track the flnt solid challenge to Reagn stooe his landslide election last faU.

That's why the Republlcu leadership here. White House officials and paity staff have 'opertoed a virtual boiler room at the cooveotloa hotel, ^seeking aig^Mrt for Reagus aconomic programs.

12 The Rnubllcans loat on most of the key economic

INoblitt Col......

(Continued fronaPige4) babies is aU bid missing ',lrom Norto Claroitoa schools. Many of the same people who fight hardest aylnst government involvement to family planning and birth control programs also resist the to-v'' troductkm of sex education to ^the schools. The matter, it ^ seems has become a volatile ' religious one with various factlgn of the eveitoellcal "and fundnwntalist Christton ^poUtkal action movement \ standing againto either pro-

V grams or knowledge

The advocacy council * surveyed across the state to ^ produce sme startling fig-< urea, one of the more star- tllng findings is that the very , term teen" has been re-; defined becmne so many ^ diildren only 10, 11, nd 12 years old are now sexually reactive.

; ' North Carolina ranks fifth nationally to teen births with

* 17,335 babies bom to giris under 20; indudtog 374 to girls under age 15. For

; almost a third of those young mothers, the baby was the ^ second; even the third. About r a third of about X.000 teen (Htgnancies were terminated '^,by aborttoos, indudtog 422 ir abortions performed on children under 15.

Doingit Among major conduskms ''of the survey: teens are

V sexually active younger; are

V more active than their parents, sexually; ave more ' likdy, as a residt, to become ^ pregnant; and, while i/eveiybody wishes that sex ; education were handled to

V the privacy of toe home and / family, that doesnt appear r to be the case asa rule.

C Taking a dose took at what little sex education is offered u in North Cardtoa schools, the researd) teams con-duded thto courses are typi-cally avaibtoto only to upper

V grades, thereby mining the ' numerous younger people , who are sexually active, and ; a generally classified as

* electives, so all studenU do notenrdl.

' Additional data shows that where sex education is working, teen pregnancy . rates di^. But a handful of vocal opponents conttoue to , block progress. The advocacy council feels th^ until public support is demonstrated for sex educatton which offseU toe oppoattton pressure, the situation will remain unchanged.

: Despite all the heated

; argument, say advocacy council members, the sohi-tion to teen pre^tondes will " come from public awareness ^ and educatton; not dtadcs andlaws.

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****rmMTt in tot Resolutions Committee Sunday, but toara to a fun* acate campeiMi moving to raveria at amch ai poible when toe reaoluttons come before toe gineral mem-berddpanWetoieiday.

There ilao was a plan to Dominate from the- floor Repubttoan Mayor Hrnman PadOto of San Joan to baad the conferences Advliory Coundl. IMs would put hhn in Ihie to become, two years from now, the second (JOP chairman of the conference to modem tones.

Republican sources who oonflrmed this asked not to

be namad. They verified a Democratic charp that Repdbficans were operator off a icouttog sheet" to their effort to sway Democratic votes.

Mayor Lee >Uexander of Syramae waved a copy d the list durli^ a Demixratic caucui Monday, saying it analyxei the mayors they thtok they can get to and tooae that toey cant get to."

Alexander said hto side was to real dangn- becmise of the power of Reagans personal popularity and asked his coUeigues to leave proxtos if they go home before Wednesdays voting.Kilpatrick....

(ConffmiedfimnP|^4) that buaing sim^y ^t work. The tidy Ifftle quotas and percentages (described to court decrees could not poeffbly be maintained. In one city after snotoer, the phoiomenon ci white fUght appeared. There was bladi flight also; as the Los Angeles experience made dear, thousands at black parents are as fed up as their opposite numbers to white communities.

In a little noticed address to the American Law Institute last month, Attorney General William French Smith said flatly that we must find better remedies' than raciai^Mance busing. Such orders, he said.

stigmatize the beneflclarias." Worse stiU, the quotas that are fixed as mnimums today may become mximums tomorrow. Throughout htotory, quotas have become the means by which the upward. nxMity of tome groig)! has been hampered."

The Collins amoKlment would apply, of course, only to court actions taken by toe Department d Justke. The amendment would not affect petitions from private groups. But opposltk to raciid-balanoe buatog is now so widespread that only the moet footoardy federal judge woidd impow busing except as 1 absolute last resort. We may yet return to the wise concept of neighborhood

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Death Tolh'Climbs Tp.20 .A$'Violent Weather Racks United States

r By TAMARA JONES Hundreds of homes and busi^]7?meantile. killed thousands

Associated Press Writer ji ness wre dama^ or de- of chickefB ']g;;^_ _ _

stroN-ed,* and thousands of - *

A storm packing 100-mph winds slashed throu^ a Missouri suburb, injuring seven people, as shellshocked suniviM^ of deadly spring floods and tornadoes surveyed wreckage in at least eight states today.

The death toll from three days of violent weather rose to at least 20 bv Mondav

people were evacuated as storms pummeled the central and eastern parts at the nation A Kansas airport was open only to seaplanes, and flood victims in Texas found snake-infested waters surg ing through their homes A Florida heat wave.

lies

Anu ra .Ills w ill tulluv^ < v. ni.sui ihf fliilippinc.l(Klav will) >pt 11,(1 mil M'si ,(>( iti/i n.siil tfial ii.ilnn vnlalr Irc-alt lit l a- ln twccii uur n.ilam^ data Inim tin-S|i,ini--ii Ana la tin War. when .''p.iin (iliil tin* I'!. I tai- tnlta I \S tin '^.'timillam Thar.S. hal|Mil lha l'hiii|i|Mia - . -i.ili|i>.h .1 j;n\.frnmant lika hutn i i<m|i!ala \Mth a .luK Itli italaia ndan. a (ta\. ha>;in niiit; in i'M(, .suu aila n. Inhat|unainlain ilanuK raa\. tia I il l-t;iv III ila l(iili|i[inia-nmra i)i,m ,i ItiHani cii>ll.ii- in aai In l'a_ Tit .al( iit I'arilin.nal .Vanos, lit n|.ir. (J 111,(111,(I l.iu II, I.. , x[i,-, ted p, |. ra alaatad .111(1 ni,lint.nil t <iii-ali I ,lilla [aiwar.- a,. I'rasidaiit Hut ita I li'i Iitij.i ita tir-l III J\a.in* - ia\ ha an iin|)iat.ini -irp h.a k tn |M.|ita ,il tiv.-dnin

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MONDAY S ANSWER Deng Xiaoping is the main leader of China

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Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LColeMA, M.D.

What Causes Swollen Eyelids?

What are the moat commoo reasons for sudden swelling of the eyelids? It may sound ndiculoiis, but I think there is some relationship between the swelling and the onset of my meostnial period. Miss W.K.La Dear Miss K TTie most frequent cause of repeated bouts of swelling of the eyelids is probably some allergic reaction to a substance m contact with the skin of the eyelid. Allergy to drugs, eye makeup and hair sprays frequently accounts for such swelling Scie eyedrops and fingernail polish may also be hidden offenders.

In rare instances trichinosis, a disease acquired by eating uncooked and contaminated pork products, can be responsible The bodys hormone balance is in a measure upset during the menstrual cycle. It IS conceivable that swne water retention, especially in those people who use a great deal (k salt, may cause such swelling of the eyelids If allergies are the offenders, then antihistamine drugs may modify the degree of swelling.

Skin testing might be very revealmg. If the condition is marked and prolonged, then consultation with an allergist certainly would be in order.

Another method would be the trial-and-error technique By elumnating substance after substance that you use on your face, you yourself might be able to pinpoint the

offending agent

Why doo't we rvM* hear about the disease dropsy SB) more? Has the cuodltioo been wiped oat? I remember bearing about It when I was a Uttleboy.-Mr.D.M.,OUa. Dear Mr. M :

Dropsy is not and never has been a disease. The word is taken from hydrops, which is an abnormal cdlection at fluid in various tissues of the body. Fluid can accumulate ui the legs and feet, in the chest cavity, in the abdomen, and in the brain, and can cause marked impairment of the function of all body organs.

Chrwuc heart, kidney, lung, liver and brain disorders can be responsible for fluid retention. Our greater knowledge of fluid balance and mineral relationships now makes It possible to control fluid saturation before it advances too severely.

Dropsy is a symptom. When once it is recognized, a whole battery of tests for diagnosis is available to determine the exact cause And on that determination depends the rapid onset of treatment and ultimate recovery.

SPEAKING OF YOUR HEALTH .. It IS a wonderful accomplishment to learn how to become a good hospital patient. ITie hospital patient who keeps his demands within reason makes life easier for the overworked nurses, cAher patients, and himself

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221 GREENVILLE BLVD TIPTON ANNEX Dr. Pater Hollis

States of emergency were declared in Kansas. Oh and Illinois as rivers and creeks heaved over their banks and surged into homes and the rams contmued to fall Storm-churned winds slashed throu^ a two-mile stretch of suburban Ruskin

Heights near Kansas Ctty, Mo., Monday, damaging homes and businesses and knocking down trees Seven people ^were injured, mostly from flying glass One man was hosptiized for observation, the others were treated and released Property owners and businessmen estimated storm

damage at between f9BQ,M0 . and r^.OOO. A tomadD later ^ touched dotwn at a (arm one mUe north of Smlthtoo, causing mote thu 175,600 to damage and killh^ at least two animals Meanwhile, a storm-related death was reported Monday to Chtoafo as the area continued to mop up

ter weund floods tnat drove hundreds of people from theto homes and led Gov. James R. niompaan to declare three counties a diaasteruea ^ ~ " A'-^NMkesman for Com-moowealtt) Ekflaon Co. said a 25-year-old utility worfcar, Richard McCrory, was kiUed Monday when be came to contact with a 9.000-volt power line after pumping

rain water from an tmder-ground equipment -storage vault

Geaoop efloiia wne under way after rato-swoUen riven

forced hundreds of northern nitotos and Indiana reskients i from their homes to flooding that caund two deaths over the weekend.

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ROWING AROUND TOWN ... Jackie and Alan Pelkey of Ottawa, Ohk). canoe over a downtown street as the Blanchard River remained out of its banks Monday. Boats and

tall trucks were the only means of transportation in several sectkms of the northwestern Ohio city. (AP Laserphoto)

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Billy U^lard has been banking at V\^chovia for over twenty years now. He doesnt bank any^here else. Wliy? Its a matter of confidence, says Mr. Woolard. I feel like if I got into any kind of emergency, 1 could go to my Personal Banker and he would help me out.

Its a g(X)d feeling. Especially , when youre in a business as demanding as running a farm. .As Mr. Woolard puts it: :Its important to have someone you can rely on. I dont have to go anyWhere else because he understands my needs and works with me. Its been a fine relationship.

If that sounds like the kind of banking relationship youve been kxiking for, have a talk with a Wachovia Personal Banker this week. We think that very soon youll agree with .Mr. Woolard:

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Court Upholds Strip Mining Low Wotf Pares Down Restriction!

WASHINGTON (AP) -^ The SifNrenK Court has ^p-. held the nation's str^ mining la, even as the Reagan

adminMration is movhig to Irdaxitii, . <

The court unanimously ' igjheld the four-year-old act .Monday, while cautioning ; that some provisioos may be , f open to challenge in specific

instances.

I The Interior Department moved ahead the same day ; with plans to ease federal restrictions on strip-mining, and Secretary of Interior James Watt promised to end taceaslve enforcement" of ^ the law.

I Last Friday. Andrew V. r Bailey Jr., acting director of , the Office of Surface Mining, ;notifed his five regkmal directors that the mining ,t,agency would be reduced

from 860 to 628 emptoyees, a '

department ^okesman said.

The regional diredors were to let their employees know of the plan Monday, according to spokeaman Ed Eoertier.

The plan odls for a reduc-tk of the surface mining agency's offices nationwide from 42 to 22 by Aug. 21.

The deparnent also has proposed easing the re^ila-tions that were drawn up undo* the law, known as the Surface Mining Control and Reclamation Act of 1677.

"We want to bring strip-mining enforcement back into the mainstream where it belongs,* Watt said Monday in a spn to the Outdoor Writers Association of America in LoidsviUe, Ky.

He said the courts nding would have no Impact on decisions already made by' his agency because we have been making them on the presumption that the law

was legal.

Watt siM his agency wants

to roil back the reguUdkns so that the penduhsn will be on center,

Among Watts proposals is a plan to eliininate the re-quirement that moukalns mined for coal must be restored to their originai shapes.

The department also has proposed limiting the amount of'land that cm be considered "prime fmmland" snd thus also iub}ect to restoration.

"Seoetary Watt wants to modify the r^ulatkms. And some say this could result in the regidations being eased, Eflsotlersaid However, be said It could amouk to stn^ly a dli-ferent Interpretatioo" fran the way the Carter ad-ministratkn viewed the 1977 law.

The act is designed to

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reqidre the restoration of lands used for strip mining. It also limits wbare the activity am take i^ace and contalns rigid enforcement procedures.

"All of the regidations ttut were on the books are being reviewed now, be added.

T Essertier added that the

Reagan administration plans to hand over rip nning regulidioo to the various states as the 1977 act allows.

He said that ideaUy the federal government woidd exercise supervisory power to overseeing state imograms.

Essertier said the ad-ministratioo warns to get out of the business M regulating load strip mining activities.

He said 15 sUtes so far have been 0ven full or con-(htiooal ^iproval of their own plans, which be noted may incorporate any federal reguiidkns which eventually are eased.

Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall, writli^ Mondays majority opinion, noted that sane of the acts [Hxnisions may be subject to challnge in specific instances.

He said the court was ruling only on a "pre-enforcement" challenge.

Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justices William H. Rehnquist and Lewis F. Powell Joined the rest of the court in iqdKdding the law. But they indicated that Congress may have reached the limits oi its powo-.

TheDmy Reflecte, GreenvWe. Nr -Tueteey M. ll-7

PILUP Eighteen vehicles piled up on Interstate 96 near St. George, S.C., Monday as smoke from a bumfog wheat field drifted over

the highway. Authorities said one child, Tasha Owens, 2, of New York, was killed and 15 others were injured.( AP Laaerphoto)

Inmates Torch Buildings At Georgia State Prison

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REIDSVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Inmates demanding an unscheduled gym period tordied four dormitories at the maximum-security Georgia State Prison, forcing more than 400 priscmers to evacuate, officials said.

No injuries were reported, but volunteer firefi^iter Eari Taft, 56, of Qaxton, cd-lapsed on a fire engine and died of a heart attack en route to the blaze Monday ni^t, authorities said.

Officials had no estimates of damage but said smoke damage was extensive, although the buildings were intact.

School Group At Convention

RALEIGH - The Career Exploration Club from Wellcome Middle School, along with 1,300 students from other middle schools across the state, attended the organizations state convav tion recently and received honors in the competition.

Twanda Daniels received a third place award for the cluster contest of manufacturing on the state levd. Another student, Anita Little, state reporter, and Twanda Daniels, state vice president, had previously attended state office preliminaries and were nominated to run for offices.

During the state convention these students presented a campaign speech before over 1,300 club members and guests. Anita Little became the state reporter for 1961-82.

The disturbance began around 7:30 p.m. when inmates in one dormitory donanded to visit the gymnasium, although no such recreation was scheduled for the men that ni^it, said Sara Englade of the Department of Offender Rehabilitation.

The duty officer met with the 55 to 60 inmates, and they toid him he had five minutes to let them go to the gym or they would start burning the dorm, Mrs. Englade said.

By the time the duty officer had contacted the officer in charge of the prison and returned to the dorm, the inmates had set fire to a pile of mattresses and other materials in front of the dorm.

At least four separate fires were set in the two buildings, Mrs. Englade said.

The inmates were placed in the yard between the two buildings, she said.

Arrests Made In Break-Ins

Greenville Police Sunday arrested Jerome Jenkins, 17 of 1809A Hopkins Dr. and David Earl Thomas, 18 Richmond, Va., on two counts of breaking, entering and larceny.

Chief Glenn Cannon said today that the pair were cbai^ with break-ins at Johnson Supply Co. on May Street on June 1 and June 4, and with break-ins at Save-A-Stop at 2204 May St. on June 7 and June 14.

A quantity of merchandise taken in the June 14 break-in was rcovered, the chief noted.

No Date For Talks Set'Yet

By The Associated Press United Mine Workers officials, accusing en^yers of refung to negotiate, say no date has been set for resumption of talks in a contract dispute with the unions 11,500 mine-constniction workers The construction worka^ were in the 82nd day of thr strike today, although the 160,000 UMW miners settled with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association June 6. Constructkm workers, who represent about 7 percait of the UMWs active membership, work under a sepa rate agreement from coal miners. The contracts for both groups of workers expired March 27,

The UMWs negotiators have worked earnestly to find a speedy but fair resolution to our differences with the (AssociatidVSsof)

In a buiidmg with individual ceils, defiant inmates had to be physically placed inside their cells after refusing to return after the fire, she said.

Inmates who were evacuated also broke into the inmate store while firefighters battled the. flames, she said.

We aie in the process of cleaning i^ the debris in the four dormitories and shaking down the area, she said just after midnight.

Bituminous Contrailtors, said Willard Esselstyn, sec-retary-treasurer of the UMW and chief negotiator in the talks

I believe if the ABC would sit down and realistically attempt to resolve these few issues, that we could have an agreement in a day or two or possibly even less," he said

However, industry negotia tors indicated they have no plans to return to the bargaining table in the near future

Homemaker's Haven

By ADDIE GORE

Pill Honu* Ajient

Canning And Freezing Seminar

A canning and freezing seminar will be held Thursday, June 18 at the Agricultural Extension Office, 1717 W. Fifth Street. Room 210, from 2-4 and again 7-9.

The program will include canning and freezing methods, equipment, terminlo^, and demonstrations will be on hand. If you plan to attend, call 752-2934 or 758-1196 by June 15.

In the meanwhile, the question is often asked Why Blanch Vegetables? How can I be sure my canned food is safe?

Theres one step in the freezing of vegetables that some homemakers think they can ignore. And that step is blanching.

i -

Dank&Trust

MmbefFDIC

Try our new Buttermilk Biscuits N Bacon, Sausage, or Ham

Enjoy our new homemade biscuits with your favorite breakfast, or in one of these tasty combinations. Eat hearty because Shoneys includes two pieces of sausage, bacon, or cured ham, in each biscuit!

Sausage and biscuits Country ham and biscuits Bacon and biscuits Cured ham and biscuits Country sausage gravy and 2 biscuits Biscuits and jelly.

But blanchmg-that is the scalding of vegetables in hot water or steam before you put them into the package-ls a must.

Heres why

Blanching inactivates most of the plant enzymes that might otherwise cause toughness, change in color, mustiness, loss of flavor, softening, and loss in nutritive value.

And blanching vegetables before freezing reduces the number of microorganisms in the food.

Also, blanching can enhance the green color vegetables, including peas, broccoli and spinachgiving them a fresh-from-the garden look It also wilts leafy vegetablessuch as spinach and other greens-making them easier to pack into the freezer container In addition, blanching displaces air that is trapped in the tissues of vegetablesand it saves and reserves the flavor of fresh vegetables ^

So if youre thinking about saving a stepand not blanching your vegetables -reconsider And blanch

Botulism Before you use home cann ed vegetables for family meals, make sure the food is safe to eat. Boil those vegetables ten minutes before tasting.

Also look for obvious signs of spoilage A bad odor will tell you the food is spoiled and should be discarded .\nother danger signal is an unsealed or bulged lid. Or if the food has an unnatural cloudy or foamy appearance, get rid of it. But be sure you destroy it out-of-reach of children or animals.

Low-acid foods-such as com and beans-and special low-acid tomatoes can be problem foods. For ttey provide the best home for botulism the most dangerous tjpeof spoilage. Botulism can't always be detected by si^t or smell And thats why its important to boil canned vegriables before tasting them.

WE RENT

IBANK rotr nm COMINO TO

264BypNM GrMavillc. N.C.

Canoes Tents Pig Cookers Fish Stew Equip:^

[RENTAL TOOL

Company

I Across From Hastings Ford E. 10diSt.75S4911

ChildsNutritiori

Banquet Held

Citibank Cuts Rate

Obituaries

Hogi

RALEIGH (API (NCDA) The overall trend on tlw North Carolina hog market today was mostly stead\ Kinston. 50 75, Clinton Fayetteville. Dunn. Pirk Hill. Chadboum, Aydwi. Pint Level. Laurinburg and Benson. 50 75. Rocky Mourn. 50 00, Salisbury, 48 00, Wilson. 50 75. Sows, all weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 38 ou. Wson 43.00. Spiveys Corner 42 00, Fayetteville 40 50. Greenville, 42 00. t^Tiiteville 42 00. Wallace 4150

At the .Amencan Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 2 59 at 36510

Poultry,

RALEIGH (.AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate Demand moderate to good Weights trending light The dock weighted average pnce for this week is 49 95 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1,652.000

Hens,

The North Carolina hen market was steady supplies adequate, demand moderate Pnces paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tues day slaughter 10 cents

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The Pitt County Cluid Nutrition Program hekl its anouai awards and retirement banquet recently with 129 people attending representing each the schools in the county.

The program was dedicated to six retring child nutrition program employees They were given engraved stiver trays for their service to the schools and students in the county. These retirees were: Lessie M^Keel, North Pitt. 94 years; Annie Vines, Sam Bundy, 19 yeah; Roberta Churchill, D H Conley, 17 years of service; Cora Hammond, H B. Si^ 16 years; Luvenia Dickens. Falkland, 13 years; Alee Staton, Bethel, 10 years.

Sanitation awards of merit were given to the schools averaging a 95 or better sanitation grade for the IStd-Sl school year The awards were given to AydeipGrirton. Farmvle Middle. G.R. Whitfield, Grifton, Pactolus, Stokes and Wellcome Middle.

Special recognition was also given in other areas The employee of the year award went to Ethel Dudley at Ayden Elemitary. Ihe manager of the year award went to Martha Best from Fannville Middle.

Pitt County maintenance superrisor Cari Heath was given the child nutrition program's Best Friid Award. This award honored his support and promotion of the program.

He has helped to strengthen the program through his daily work and aig^ions for improvement to the cafeterias. said program director Donna Ware.

We are very proud of the dedkation and swvice provided by lunchroom managers and their staffs, she continued. It is due to their efforts and the support of related services that allows the Pitt Camty Child Nutrition Program to provide the highest quality of service to Pitt County.

NEW YORK (AP) -Citibflfik, the natkns second largest bank, )oliied the move to a lower prime rate today, okting its prime lending rate a half-percentage poiik to 19.5 percent CitHMiik was the third Mg bank to drop its prime nke from the inchistry norm of 90 percent, and economists genarally said they expected the downward trend to spread Marine Midland, the No. 13 bank, cut its prime rate to 19.5 percent last week, and Chemical Baiyi, the No. 6 bank, lowered its (Mime rate a full percekage pMnt to 19 percent i Monday.

The prime rate is a banks base lending rate on which it computes its various cate^ries of loans for its customer, with corporate loam sometimes being made under prime, and small business and conaimer loam higher interest

made levds.

Thomas

economist

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NEM VORK i.APi - The stock market turned mixed today as oil issues continued to lose ground The Dow Jones average of S) industrial stocks, up 5 71 points on Monday added 0.19 to 1,012 18 through noon Losers outnumbered gainers by a 7-5 margin, among .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Oil stocks, hurt by a trend toward lower oii prices worldwide, were broadly lower Conoco was off I't at 52. Mobil was down h at 55, and California Standard gave up^sto35>2 In a sign that interest rates were headed lower. Citibank and Bankers Trust cut their pnme lending rates to 19 5 percent from 20 percent Although most other banks are still quoting a 20 percent pnme. Chemical Bank had cut its rate .Monday to 19 percent, the lowest among the major banks.

The Federal Reserve Board, meanwhile, reported today that production by the nation s industries rose 0 3 percent in .May, led by an increase in auto assemblies. Tne report following a 01 percent gain in .ApnI. reflected a continuation of a sluggish recovery from last years recession Sony led the NYSE most active list, down to 23^. It reported sharply lower prof its for the quarter ended April 30 Big Board volume totaled 26.53 million shares in the first two hours of trading 'The NYSEs composite index lost 24 to 77 41

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Pitt County 4-H and pre4-H activites are planned for 6-19 year old youth this summer, according to the county 4-H office

With the exception of a few pre-4-H and 4-H dubs in the axinty, most organized clubs will meet moithly throughout the summer Youth enrolled in club work should check with their local leaders concerning their meeting time and place for the summer, according to Dale Panaro, Pitt County 4-H coordinator. in

Two weeks of 4-H summer camp for youth 9-13 have been scheduled Thirty-five youth are registered for 4-H camp the week of June 29-July 4 and 30 youth are registered for camp July 13-18

Pre4-H youth will be notified about a one-day outing which will be held in August Other summer special interest activities for youth 6-8 years of age will include workshops on crafts, sewing, and terrariums. Water saftey demonstration and local swimming classes will hopefully be offered to these youth as well

Youth 9-19 in Pitt County will also have a variety of special workshops offered by the 4-H office in their local communities Some of these include bicycle safety, leathercraft, babysitting techniques, and crafts. Water safety demonstrations and local swimming classes will be scheduled in communities as the interest and availability can be determined Information on the dates? times and locations for these workshops will be publicized locally and through mass media as the workshop becomes available.

For more information about 4-H summer opportunities or how to initiate 4-H club Iseiivities contact the Pitt (Yxinty Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934.

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Agent Orange Bill Nearing Passage

The island of .Manhattan was formallv surrendered to the British by the Dutch on Nov 10. 1674 The island formed part of the Dutch colony of New Netherlands, Lying at the mouth of the Hudson River the island was strategically important to the British for control of the Hudson Valley It enabled them to offer resistance to the French, whose American holdings then stretched from the St I.awrence to the Mississippi

.MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No 385 will hold a special communication tonight at 8:00 p m Members are ur^ to be present Charlie Dawson. .Master Walter J Gatlin, Sec.

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's important to please you And we receive hundreds of testimonials every vear.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Vietnam veterans affected by the defoliant Agent Orange would be eligible for federally financed health care under legislation nearing passage in the Senate A compromise worked out Monday was scheduled for a vote today. Similar legislation passed the House on June 2 by a vote of 388-54 'The Agent Orange provision is part of a bill

reauthorizing and expanding or curtailing a number of Veterans Administration health care programs Sen. Alan Cranston. D-

Calif., originally prc^xised

the provision last month at a meeting of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee. It failed on a 6-6 tie vote In Monday's floor session, however. Sen. Alan K Simpson. R-Wyo., chairman of the Veterans Affairs panel, offered a compromise that would provide basic Veterans Administration health care eligibUity for veterans suffering from a disorder linked to dioxin, a toxic contaminant found in Agent Oran^

The compromise, which Cranston accepted, dropped

language which also would have extended eligibility to veterans affected by any other toxic substance used in Vietnam In addition, it would place a limit on the period of time during which veterans could apply for Agent Orange care. Tlie eligibUity would expire one year after completion of a study now being made under VA auspices to determine the effects of the defoliant mi human health The Cranston-Simpson compromise also would authorize health care for veterans exposed to radiation in a nuclear weapons test

By SAM D. BUNDY N.C. House of Representatives

Bills stUI keep coming in with Hwee BUls numbering 1,242 and Senate Bills, 680 for a session total so far of 1,922 DaUy session are running anywhere from three to four hours, and this, plus committee meetings in the morning, makes for a long day. Everything seems to be rushing for adjournment which, in my opinion. wUl come during the week of June 22-26 It could be later, but I hope not.

The hot issues this week have been the Roads Tax Package and the Tobacco Tax At a sp^ial meeting on Friday morning of the House Finance Committee the Tobacco Tax BUI was defeated by a 37-15 vote, and the Roads Tax Package was given a favorable report by a 28-25 vote. Now this bUI goes to the floor of the House. I voted against the Tobacco Tax which lays this issue to rest for this session. After CMisideration and scrutiny, I felt it best to si^iport the Good Roads Package and voted accwdingly.

House redistricting has been approved by the committee which caUs for Pitt and Greene Counties to remain together in the 8th House District.

It was a pleasure and privUege for the Pitt county delegation to sponsor a dinner meeting at the Angus Barn on Wednesday evMiing at which time the top officials of Ea^ Carolina University, the School of Medicine, and Pitt Memorial Hospital were present, along with the top leadership of the House and Senate. It was an informal affair with the purpose of having the groups together for a social event to know one another better. A fine occasion.

City Costs Low

The

city reported that <i recent survey it conducted revealed that its per capita cost of providing city services is lower than some of the surrounding cities.

The per capita cost for GreenvUle to provide municipal services, it was pointed out, is $252 as compared with $386 for Goldsboro, $401 for Rocky Mount, $295 for Kinston, and $309 for Wilson

TL'ESDAY

6 JO p m Greenville Claim.s Assoc iation meets at Three .Steers

7 00 p m Parents .\non> mous meets at Student Methodist ( enter

7 00 p m - Post No W of Amenc.an liegion meets at Post Home

7:30 pm (ireenville (horal Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Chur< h

8 00 p.m Put (.0 .Mcoholic.s Anonymous at \A Bldg Farmville hwy

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 30 p m - Duplicate bnoi^ at Planters Bank

. 6:30p m Kiwanis Club meets 6 30 p m - REAL Crisis In tervention meeU 7:00 p.m Winterville Jaycees meet at WinterviUeGrill 8 00 p.m. - Pitt Coimty Al-Anon Groif) meeU at AA Bldg on Fannville hwy 8 00 p m Pitt Coimty Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg Fannviile bwy Teleplioae S1M779 or82S-On

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Summer at Gray Hill

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

Brtag fwu bmily aad (rlmda. NMt tiM raaliHU m m why this vy apadal Smior CMaow Comnnttf to woutalul placa to Uve.

For Senior Citlsca* Maybe If The Answer

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Frklay Talcpbona 524-5991 RcaUl Office Oa SH

Banei FARMVniZ - Mr. Robert Lae Baraes died ttSi morning at bis bone here. He was the hmbaad of Mrs. Prances Phillips Barnes ud brother of Thomas Banies. Funeral arraogements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary.

WUkw Gram; a stalsr. Mrs. Fanaie Mae Hines of Balltfds Ogsuoads, three grandchildren and two grest-grandfhdwp-The famfly wfll receive friendi at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tueaday.

Dr. Phyllli J. Smith of win-terviUe; a son, Thomas C Jasper of JackaooviUe, Fla.; aslster,Mn WyattCorobest of JuDctkn aty, Ky.; and three gnuKlchddren.

Rambling In The House

* Oouch

AYDEN - Mr. BurMgb Oliver Oouch Sr 5L died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning. Funeral Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funeral Chi^ in Ayden. Officiating will be Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial wfll follow in the Ayden ceroet7.

Mr. Crouch waa a native of Danville, Va. but had resided in Fieldale, Va. until 1966 when be moved to Ayden. He was a framer en^floyee of the J.C. Pramey Co. in GreenvUle and a membra* of the First Baptist Church in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Gibbs Crouch of the home; one son, Burleigh Oliver Crouch Jr. of Ayden; two daugbta^ Mrs. C?bidy Eaihis of Pewaukee, Wis., and Mrs. Debby Pierce of Fort Walnwri^t, Alaska., his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Joe Crouch o Ayden; his matranal grandmother, Mrs. Ntxa Eller of Ayden; one sister, Mrs. Lynn Crisp of Greenwood, S.C.; and six grandchildren.

The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. In lieu of flowars a contribution may be made to the First Baptist Church organ fund.

DANBURY. CONN. -Mrs. Ella May Stewart HasKll, lonnerty of Aydn, daughter of Richard and NdUe Stewart, died here Sunday. Funeral services will be conducted Thunday at 11:M a.m. at the Green Funeral Home Chapd, Mato Street, Danbury.

Mrs. HaareU is survived by her husband, Reuben Haasell of New Bern; two sons, Namon Stewart and Reuben Hassell, Jr., both of the home; one daiigbter, Anne Haaadl of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Ruby Gay Dixon and Mrs. Catherine Mills, both of Ayden, Mrs. Emma Eari Hanly of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Davis of Kinston; one brother, Martin Van Stewart of Washington, D.C.; and one grandaugbter.

of sympathy

Maye

Mrs. Carrie Maye of GreenvUle died yesterday. She was the mother of Mrs Ada Clark and Preston Evans, both of Greenville. Funeral arrangranents are incomplete at Flanagan Funeral Home

Moore

Mrs. Odessa Moore died Monday evmli to Pitt Memorial Hofl{^ She was the itoter of Bnice EUlaoo of Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortiiarv.

Roberson Mr. James Roberson, of Rt. 1, RobereonvUle, died Sunday. He was the son of A D. Richardson of Washington, D. C. and brother of Linwood Robmon. Funeral arrangements will be annouDced later by Flanagan Funa^ Hrane

may be sent to 99 Mill Ridge Rd, Ikuibury,Coan.

Darden Mrs. Mildred Bowen Darden, 66, widow of Ctoorge W. Darden Jr., died at Pitt Memorial Ho^ital Monday night She resided at W. 101 Berkshire Road.

The funeral smdce will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the WUkawon Funaral Oiapd by tbe Rev. A1 Davis, Free Will Baptist minista* of Greenville, and the Rev. Van Dale Hudson, her pastra-. Burial will be to Pinewood Meroralal Park.

Mrs. Darden, a native o Greene County, was reared in the Willow Green Community and had been a red-dent of GreenvUle fra- the pasl 34 years. She was a member (X Trinity FWB Oiurch. Her husband died October 2,1977.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Redding B. Elks of GreoivUle; a son, George W. Darden HI o GreenviUe; a brothrar. Mack Bowrai of

Jaqier

Mrs. Nannie Jasper, 09, died Saturday to tbe University Nursing Center in Greenville. The funeral service wUl be conducted at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday to tbe Preston-Pruitt Funeral Hrane in Danville, Ky. In-trameto wUl be to the Mill Springs National Cemetery to Nancy, Ky.

Mrs. Ja^, a native of Casey Cmnty, Kentucky, spent most of her life to Danville, Ky., where Hie taught the seventh and eighth grades to tbe East End School. She was a framer member o tbe Centenary Methodist Church to DanviUe and the Arilngton Methodist Church of Jacksonville, Fla. She resided to Jacksonville, Fla from 1968 untu 1979 when she moved to WtotervUle to live with her dau^iter.

Surviving are a daughtra.

Wooten

SNOW HILL-Mrs. MoUie neids Wooten, 70, of the Barber Community of Greene County died Monday. Funeral services wUl be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Edwards Funeral Home Chapel. Burial will follow to the HuU Road Cemetery.

Mrs. Wooten is survived by two daughtra-s, Effie Louise (rf Snow HUl and Mrs. Peggy W. Braxton Maury; a son, James P. Wooten of Snow HUl; seven sisters, Mrs Elsie Boone and Mrs. Edna Moye, both of LaGrai^, Mrs. Helen HUl of FarmvUle, Mrs. Bobbie Wade of Goldsboro, Mrs. Julia Barber of GreenvUle, Mrs. Kathleen HUl of Snow HUl, and Mrs Bernice McLawhorn of Ayden; four brothers, Harry F. Fields. Henry Fields, and Morris Fidds, aU o Snow HUl; and Mercer Fields of Wilson; six grandcfaUdren. and two great grandchildren.

The famUy wUl be at the fimenil home from 7-9 p.m. tonifiht-

IN MEMORY OF John T. Davis who died June 16,1973

Eight years have passed since that sad day when we were told you had pas^ away. Wtthout you nothing has been the same, h still hurts to even call your name. We wonder why you had to die without even a chance to say goodbye, but in Heavens Peace you rest. We loved you so, but God loved you best. Peace be with you.

The Davit Family

COM 6 IMG MIW

PRESENTS

OUR CASH

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Wn Aro Paying Cash For:^

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Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 16,1981

NEW YORK (AP) Managenient and players were set to meet at the bargaining table today for the first time since the baselMll strike began, and K was learned that another hi^ievei meeting would take place in New York.

Baltimore Orioles owner Edward Bennett WOliams, George Steinbrenner, owner of the New York Yankees, and perhaps Texas Rangers owner Eddie Chiles planned to meet today with baseball Commissioner Bowie Kidin in an effort to get talks moving. Thoe was a possibility that still more owners would )oin the summit.

Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said negotiations would begin at 2 p.m. at the Doral Inn in New York. The two sides have not met since Friday, the first-day games were cancelled because of theining Talks Will Resume Today

strike.

Chiles told a Dallas radio station Monday that he no longer was content to take a paaive role to the strike. He said somebody has to do something to make things happen. Im not cobtent to sit oack to Fort Worth and wait for something to luppeninNewYork.

A source with the Rangers said Chiles would travel to New York to meet with other owners and wa expected to the city by Monday night.

Williams, Steinbrenner, Houston Astros ownor John McMullen and Peter OMalley of the Los Angeles Dodgers [^yed key rales to avoiding a regular-season strike last year aft^ a sprtog-training walkoto over a new collective bargaining agrenent wiped out 92 exhibition games

PUyers Bob Boone of the Philadelphia PhiUies, Steve Rogers of the Montreal Expos and Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Orioles were named to conduct the players side of the negotiatioos Marvin Mili, ececiAive dirertor (rf the Major League Players Association, removed himself from the bargaining team after negotiations stalemated Friday.

In a statement released Monday, management negotiator Ray Grebey said he would remain at ttie bargaining table despite suggestions that he, too, replace himself. The statement did not say who made the suggestions.

The board of directors of the Major League Player Relations Committee, which negotiates for the owners, said its bargaining team is to place and will remain in place, the statement said.

Management bargainers also include American League President Lee MacPhail; his National Lea^ counterpart, Chub Feeney, ai attorneys.

The only issue remains that of com-pemation to teams kmng free agents Both sides have offered variations on the owners original proposal that would have compensated a team losing a premium free agent through the reentry draft with a player of maj<Mr league caliber. Previously, compensation had been a pick to the amateur draft.

The New York Times quoted one owner, who requested anonymity, as saying, The thing is so set to concrete I dont see any resoltokm. We wont be back soon. Positions will harden. Theres no turning back.

Through today, 64 games have been

cancelled by the strike. 30 to the Natiooal

League and 34 to the American League. Thus far, owners have shared in a mutual assistance fund set tg> mwe than a year a^ to handle such a continxency. The fund provides about $100.000 per

game to be shared by the two ditos

After 153 playing dates have been caiKelled, or on June 24, the owners have a $50 million insurance plan that will pay the dubs $100,000 po- date for 500 dates or until Aug. 8.

According to Donald Fehr, general counsd for the players association, players stand to lose aoout $4 million a week to salaries. Some players on at least one dito, the Montreal Expos, found themsdves to the curious situation of owing the dub money. Since some of the Expos have received bimonthly install-

noents on their salaries, they actually have been overpaid, the dito said It becomes a fairly complicated payroU procedure. Expos President and General Manager John McHale said Sne of the players are ahead of us so far as their pay is concerned.

We arent about to make things unduly tough for anyone, but this is hardball they are playing now. We will pay everything that we are contracted tor, and we expect to be paid what is due us. McHale said

At the same me. the Expos said they lost about $900,000 to gate receipts and concessions because they did not play their weekend series with Cincinnati Cancellation of Philadelphias series with Atlanta cost the Phillies $750,000, the club said.

Nicklaus Knows Where He's At On Eve Of Another U.S. Open

ARDMORE, Pa (AP) -There is a different feeling, a different outlook, for Jack Nicklaus in the U.S. Open this year.

Last year I wasnt sure. 1 wasnt sure where 1 was or where 1 was going. This year I am, Nicklaus said before a practice round on the Merion Golf Gub. where he will defend his American national championship beginning Thursday. Last year, there were doitots. This year, there are none.

Last year, coming into the U.S. Open. Nicklaus matchless career appeared to be nearing an end. His game was, at best, questionable At age 40, he hadnt won to two years. He was, he lata* admitted, considering retiranent from the game he had dominated so long.

There were doubts and self-doubts All were erased by his record-setting triumph at* Baltusrol and a atoaequent vkrt(M7 to the PGA, pushii^ his record * collection of majtM* profe^ionai titles to 17. And they reconfirmed Nicklaus stature as the dominant force in golf, at least insofar as the

Angels May Owe Carew

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) -Rod Carews attorney says the California Angs may have to continue paying the seven-time American League batting champions estimated $800,000-a-year salary during the major league baseball players strike.

But Angels Vice President E.J. Buzzie Bavasi said on Monday, No one gets paid. The league office tdd us thera are no exceptions.

You get paid for services rendered, Bavasi added, "There is nothing in Carews contract that says he gets paid during a strike.

Attorney Jerry Simon, Carews Minneapolis-based attorney, Udd the Los Angeles Times Monday: Ive written a letter to the Angels on the subject...! have a view that Rod has certain contractural rights.

Although he acknowledged there is a no strike clause in Carews contract with the

showcase Big Four events are concerned.

He has not won this season. But that is not signifkant.

I changed my priorities several years ago, said Nkklaus, generally considered the finest player the game has known. If I had not, I would be gone from golf now. 1 would

not be playing.

Between the ages 25 to 35,1 expected to win every time I played. I prepared for every tournantont like 1 |epare for the majors now.

I simply couldnt continue like that. If I had. Id have burned myself out and be out of the game. I didnt want to do

Hot Proctico Round

Tom Wataon wipes his dripping face with a towel Monday afternoon during a practice round on Merion Golf Gub course in suburban Ardmore, Pa. Watson and 155 other players will be playing here in the U.S. Open tournament starting Thursday. (AP Laserphoto)

that. I still enjoy golf. 1 oijoy pla^g g(^f. I enjoy the competition, the work thats re-cpjired to get ready for com petition. 1 want to continue to enjoy it.

So he backed off on his schedule, cut down to the majors and those tournaments 1 feel its necessary to play to prepare Iot the majors, he said.

With that restricted schedule, I cant expect to win (the roidine events) as frequently as before. 1 cant expect to compete for leading nnoney-winner because 1 dont play enough. But that is no longer among my priorities.

His priorities now are the majors - the Masters, U.S. and British Opens and the PGA. His goal is in those alone. And his only disappointment for the year was in the Masters, where he finished second to Tom Watson.

"Im disappointed I didnt win the Masters, he said. I had a chance to win, a very good chance, and let it get away.

Now he faces 155 of the worlds best players with the chance possibly a very good chance of enhancing still further his incomparable record. He seeks to become.the only player to win five American national championships and become the first in 30 years to make a succssful U.S. Open title defense.

He has several things working in his favor.

1 like Merion and Ive had some success here, he said. Im playing pretty well. Im hitting the ball well and putting well at times.

And his mental attitude is very good, buoyed considerably by a clean bill of heath produced by a medical checkito last week that eliminated some nagging concern about a iftomach ailment.

Everything is fine, Nicklaus said. No problems. Im ready to go.

Chicago Man Sues To End The Strike

CHICAGO (AP) - A Chicago man filed Monday a class action suit in (Circuit Court which seeks to direct baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn to order major league baseball players to end their strike.

Howard Orne, who said he filed the suit on behalf of all baseball fans, claims Kuhn has the power to order an end to the strike, which began last Friday because of a dispute between club owners and the players over the degree of compensation to teams losing free agents in the reentry draft.

The strike is against the wishes of baseball owners, most players and all of the fans ... and thus is contrary to the public interest and not in the best interests of baseball, the suit alleges.

Kuhn is enqmwered to act in the best interests of baseball, said Orne.

Philly Newspapers 'Play' Baseball Despite Strike

)ELPHU (AP) - In city, where the world lion Phillies are in first place, where Pete Rose is one hit away from setting the all-time National League hit record and where pitcher Steve Carlton is mowing down hitters, baseball is serious business.

ITiats what at least two of the citys daily newspapers figure, as theyve decided the season will ^ on - even if the major league players are on strike.

Rose Breaks Record screamed Mondays headline in the Philadelphia Daily News, while the Philadelphia Journal proclaimed Pete Breaks Stans Mark.

Under each headline was a fictional account of a Phillies-AUanta Braves ganw that was scheduled for Sunday. In The News, Rose's record-breaking 3,631st hit came off GaylcHTd Perry. In The Journal, Rick Mahler served up the record-setter.

Each story, accompanied 1^ an explanatory note, gave the usual game highlights. File

photos recorded the fictional hit.

In The News story, PhUadelphia won, 64. In The Journal, Atlanta triumphed, 6-5.

The whole object is to provide some vicarious enter-

players strike threat.

This year it was suggested that we sort of continue the season in a mythical account by our baseball writer, Bill Conlin, who is a very imaginative writer, Spencer said.

For Today, Conlin said he

Cincy Players Miss Baseball

Dokes, Page Waiting In Wings For Their Chance

CINCINNATI (AP) - Strik- R(Minie Oester in class, Sam-

ing Cincinnati Reds players pie said.

iiKlicated they already are Foster said he was hoping for tired of their summer vaca- a bigger turnout and future tions as the Major League sessions, but some players Players Association walkout may stay away because of the entered its fifth day today. fear of injury.

I like the golf and every- If there are going to be thing but I miss baseball, said some workouts, 1 dont think Reds second baseman Ron Id participate because of the Oester. po^iblity of getting hurt. said

Oester joined player repre- relief pitcher Doug Bair, sentative George Foster and Im going to do some runn-Pete Rose of the Philadelphia ing and todays my day to Phillies in workouts Monday at throw, Bair said,

the University of Cincinnati. Other players have dis-

Were not supposed to have persed. Third baseman Ray organized workouts but it looks Knight went home to Albany, like we can do what we want to Ga. Pitcher Tom Seaver, indo (Ml our own. We got to hit stead of coming back to and field ground balls today. It Cincinnati after the final series felt good.Oester said.

tainment for people who need was writing an account of a their baseball fix, explained a unique news conference by tongue-in-cheek Bill Conlin, Carlton, who stopped talking to who covers the Phillies for The the press years ago News. Probably the first ob- Carlton will speak, Conlin jective of a sports section is to said He will have seen the entertain. light.

Some readers believed the Conlin did not say how the stories and called the Phillies Phillies would do in his stories, office to get tickets for Monday but added the team will be to nights previously scheduled ver>-, very strong contention all game against Cincinnati. the way.

They want to know why we Spencer said his staff played without telling believed the stories wouldnt be everybody, and they want tick- confusing to readers because ets. said Chris Wheeler, a everybody who was interteam spokesman ested in baseball would imme-

News editor F Gilman diately know it was fiction, Spencer said the idea ori- especially since a strike story ginated with last seasons was on the same page.

Bobby Allison Holds His Lead

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. Parsons, $140,400; Labonte. (AP)-The NASCAR circuits $130,535; Ridley, $127,510; top money winner so far this Gant, $114.450, and Cal year, Bobby Allison, continues Yarborough. $92.445. to lead the Winston C^ point Morgan Shepherd led the standings, according to Champion Spark Plug Rook-statistics released by the rac- ie-of-the-Year competition with ing group this week. 179 points, followed by Tim

Allison has amassed 2,332 Richmond. 140, and Mike Alex-points in his bid for the na- ander, 95 tional championship, 193 more thanRic^ Rudd's2,1 [lnti Darrell Waltnp was third with p' standings 2,100, followed by Dale Earnhardt, 2,023, and Jody Ridley, 1,963.

Harry Gant was sixth with 1,955. Rounding out the top ten were Richard Petty, 1,881;

Terry Labonte, 1,852; Benny Parsons, 1,737, and Dave Marcis, 1,720.

Allison led the winnings list with $332,575. Waltrip was next with $222,175, followed by Petty, $218.940; Earnhardt,

$210,260; Rudd, $207,970;

Darrell Waltnp Dale Earnhardt Jody Ridley Harry Gant Richard Petty Terry Labonte Benny Parsons Dave Marcis

2,332 2.138 2.100 2.023 1.963 1.965 1.881 1.852 1.737 1 720

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113 Grand* Av*.. PImmm 7SS-1Z2I

Oeewwe laenae wen* 'Fwtiiie a Frew-M CloMd Saturday

By ED SCHUYLER JR. with time on their hands.

AP Sports Writo* ft looks as if they probably

Michad Dokes and Greg will have to wait until the Angels that runs through 1983, Page have title fights to their Cooney-Weaver-Holmes situa-other guarantees to the pact futures, but right iww theyre a Uon is cleared im, and time can may apply, Sunon said. couple of young heavyweights be dangerous because while

field and equipment was dont want a scandal. Holmes, furnished by school baseball who is his own manager with coach Glm Sample, the departure of trainer Richie Sample is also the official

with the New Y(Mk Mets, went The University of Cincinnati home to Greenwich, (fonn.

Seaver said if anybody was interested in making some money he wanted to build a swimming pool or a tennis

Giachetti, who was manager of scorer of Reds home games for court or something, Oester

Sports CoUndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chimge. Todays Sports Baseball Uttle League Coca-Cola vs. KJwa^

Carroll k Associates vs. WeUcome

Babe RuUi League Pepai-Cola vs. Home Builders PrepLeapw First state Bank vs. Elks Americn Legion Pitt County at Edenton (8 p.m.) Softball City League Jaycees vs. Pantwia Bobs Efirdsvs. Enins Jarvis vs. First Presbyterian Oakmont vs. First Free WU Faith vs. Memorial First Christian vs. Hooker Ml. Pleasant vs. Grace Immanuel vs. Maranatha First Peidecostal vs. Black Jack Trinity vs. Peoples

Industrial League Flreflghlen vs. CaroUna Tele-ptMne

Womens League Coca-Cola vs. Encutkmers Morgan Prfaiters vs Flamingo Disco

C:opM Kettle vs. TRW pm Manorial vs. Piepahirt

Wednesdays Sporta BaaebaU

LitUe League Union Carbide vs. Optimists First Federal vs. Pi^-Cola Babe Ruth Lifue Aaction Movers vs; P^i-Cola Wachovia Bank vs. Planters Bank

North State Coliegiate North Carolina vs. East Carolina at C.B Aycock High School field (7:30 p.m.)

American Letoon Pitt County at WUaon (8 p.m.)

Softball

RegionaiAutovs. JAs King&()ueenvs.Pair Jirn^s Tire vs. American Legion Dixie Dawgs vs. Bio-MerTs N.C. Auto vs. Ett Room Sunnysidevs. ReeerdBar Tipian vs. Baileys Strotosva. Pantana Bob's Iwhatriai League Winn-Dixie vs. TRW Carolina Leaf vs. PiU Memorial Bruah va. Vernoat-

FWdcrest vs. East Carolina ei Women's League Overton's vs. Flamingo Diaco

Pin Memorial vs. Coppw KeUle Caroibui Telephone vi. PrefMtat

waiting they must keep fighting ... and there is the risk of iqjset.

(Jerry (fooney and Mike Weaver, the World Boxing Association champion, are signed to fight to (fotober even if the WBA withdraws title recognition from Weaver should be not defoid against James Quick'Tillis.

The winner of that fight probably then would meet Larry Holmes, the WiHld Boxing (founcil champion. Holmes, ulw will be 32 Nov. 3. Holmes and who already has beaten Weaver, woidd like to fi^t Cooney. He is confident he can beat him and knows its the biggest money fight available to him.

Holmes mi^t fi^t while waiting for Coon^, but outside of Dokes and Page, there arent mai^ ^tractive (opponents for him now that he has beaten Leon Spinks.

But Holmes said he wont fi^ file Dokes, because 1

rec(rd, fights .for promoter the National League.

Don King. Dokes fights also I hope Im not in the middle are promoted by Kii^ and he on this thing, said Sample is managed by Kings son, who also hit fly bails and Carl. * grounders to the assembled

Holmes, who thinks Page can major leaguers, beat Cooney, doesnt feel Page I work for the National is ready to fi^t him. League, but Petes done so

But Page feels his career is much for us up here and I had starting to fall in place, and off the strength of his last three fights, it certainly is. Greg Page has become a risk that Holmes mi^t not feel like taking with Cooney to his future.

'The 22-year-old Page, of Louisville, Ky., has two fi^its left on a three-bout promo-tkmal contract with King which runs out to November. Page isnt sure what arrangemrats are ((m* his fights after that, but he wont have trouble finding promoters.

Besides Cooney, Page is the hottest young filter in boxing and box-offik potential to the game.

He currently is ranked fourth, just behind Dokes. Both ( Please Turn To Page 0)

said.

1 think (outfielder) Sam Mejias is up there with him, Oester said.

Pitcher Paul Moskau remained in Cincinnati because he rented his ciMxlomtoium in Arizona to a minor league player.

R. Ted Watson, O.D.'

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wners Seek To End Strike

ByVklLLGRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent The men to watch in the backroom wheeling and dealing efforts to end the present baseball strike are George

Steinbrenner and Edward Bennett Williams They were instrumental in cracking the impasse before They are apt to do it again, sooner than most people

scoreboard

expect They are not sitting Their mission: Get the strike around counting their insur- off the track Get the ball ance payments while ballparks players back in the parks. Get decay They are pressing for those turnstiles didang, those immediate action hot dogs, peanuts and team

Williams, eminent pennants moving again, WiBlungtoa D C, lawyer and players out ol mufti and mto sole owner of the Baltimore thedugouts Orioles, flew into New York PlaybaU! ovemi^ The first man be Neither would admit it or looked up was Steinbrenner, even comment on their roles

ilK owners are sticking craggy-haired head over the the Waikuton Redridns, one had to bargain wittaunionB. I

together. insisted WUliams box seat ralllog. and the pro- of the kwwiew legid ki sit there and we thnnh It out

We are working throu^ the gressives who realise basehaO thecountry.

committee - we are 100 per has changed and can never be They an Isdfrrwid by other thesameagam. enterpriaii did) ownen who

Its now big businesi - live feel baseball needs trei, new

TV, Madison Avenue miikst- vision and better uodntand-

ing, conglomerate financing, h of modem coodttkns -

shouldn't have some Input We tax writeoffs, men such as Peter OHaBey of

are the ones involved. mUlkm-doUar-a-year salaries H .Mm U/.uiji f

The story of strike devd- and playen who come to the the Astros and Eddie Chiles of

cent behind the committee (Player Relations Committee,! said Stefebrenner, but there is no reason the owners

the shipbuilding tycoon who but they are spearheads of the opments cannot be found in ballpark with an agent on one theRaiuers.

ctemc /wwa. mamma* *** ama ^ i_______ _

Rac Softboll

mmUi AUaiMM Lr^pjF PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES

CttyLeaaue

Pair 2W) oiu 12 -6

N C Auto 100 oao la A

Leading hitters NCLynnie Owens 4-4. Don Peterman 3-t. P -Keith Batts 3-4. Don Phillips 2-4

AbTPfD pHr Vine

cnMl liarlni IVntanr

signs those miUioiHtoUar con- game's New Breed' - a tracts with the New York corps of bh^t, forward-Yankees kwldng owners anxious to pull

They had a Tuesday date the sport out of its musty. Commissioner Bowie archaic wedlock with tradition

Regtonai .Auto lOO 20u 0-3

American Legion :3 OOO x -6

Leading hitters .\L George Vmes 2-3 2 HR). Donald Lofton 2-3 R.A- Bovd Holmes 2-3. Robert Guy 2-4

Jobnn

autfiri<W and Vine* .Stmca. catetwr to vV'ith frw aaptii (tmtrarts Assiipwd Sorcra to . . , ,

Kcadina at thr Eaatftn i,raaur and Kului in the latter s 16th flooT and tratiHilant it into the real!

Rckeleu ------

BASKtrrSuj.

National Ba*etball Aaonation DrmoiT PISTDNS Signed Richard Johnson, center to a multiyear free agent oortract

EOOTBALL

ty of the 20th Century.

(.'ensdw FootbaU I irt|pir MONTREAL ALOl ETTKS Traded

Jim's Tire 3U" 010 1-12

Kingigueen <m 2ou l-6 Leadmg hitters Kg Kd Hobby 3-4. John Wems 2-1 JT-Wavne Moore fullbaek to BaUev4 5. JohnHuberW ono yearcontracU

lirrg Barrme offensive lineman, to the Hymillun TigerA'ats tor Jim Hnghton defensive tackle obtained Handy Kourmer offensve lineman from the Calgary stampeders ui exchange for a 1W3 firsT round draft chotee

National FootbaU League BIKKAL BIL1J Signed Booker senes of

Youth Baseball Roundup

newspaper headlines nor in the side and a lawyer on the other, Deq>tteproteaUtiottof imity communk;^ from negotiating laden with briefcases. arooi the owners, its well-

sessions. It's taking place Its a game that known that there is a sharp behind the scenes between a Steinbrenner. boss of the glsnt schism in the ranks. The few adamant traditionalists, American Shipbuilding <3om- hardliners wwt to regain some still looking for Kenesaw pany, knows well. The same of feudal power lost in the Mountain Landis to poke his for Williams, former owner o(_ courts and, as some players

contend, to break the union. The moderates want to build a better accomodation with thrtr higlppriced hired befp.

head to bead, all day and all night, if neccessary.

Personally, I have great admiration for Marvta Millar (director of the players sMociation.) I thk* be is making a mistake in withdrawing himseif from the talks.

Steinbrenner and Williams were two of a hard core who brought Kuhn Into the negotiations last year and prevented a strike at the lltb hour.

Williams was so insistent at that time that be acknowiedged be might have been obnoxious.

I kept bearing other owners say, T hear what youre say^. be readied later, addhig. It made me

t'lJiVELANn BKOWNS Si0iKj Kevm

Wintfvilla little Uogue Edword's Auto .... 11 Al. & Sovtharand .. 1

WINTERVILLE - Mitchell

ers

J A 'S

Dixie Dawgs

14G1I

523

142

26 Phlips hurled a no-hitter and

13 from the Det roil Ijoi

Leading hitters DD - John ^iNS .Mark

^ - Nichols wide receiver ano flon (reco.

Carson 3^. Randv Zeigler 23. JA-Mike Hemng 45 (2 HR Burton Robinson 4 5111 rbi s

Sherwood Wilder banged out three hits to lead Edward's

Hon> Buildors .... 14 Wochovio........10

John Ravoris reached on an error in the top of the seventh to spark a five-nm outburst

home run and the Lioos led, Aycock followed with a solo blast and the lions led, 4-0.

No one fw either team had more than one hit.

Sr.kbtRurit

WintarvilU Granw Gninty

WINTERVILLE - Wln-terville eased past Greene County, 11-10, last ni^t in the

Auto to an easy IM victory

over Aldndge & Souliierland

Bio-Mls Elbo Ruum Leading hitters 3-5, Bob Peak 2-1

Record Bar Integoh lieading hitters

NEW F^vGLANI) PAtRKITS I'nnt'nssv freesafefv NEW VoRK JETs Acquired Kyle ,, .

(xxi rxxi I I Groosan quarlertiark on waiven (rom MOOday Ul a WintCTVllle little

j^i , a Oakland Raiders Kdeaaed Craig I^affUe baseball came 410 022 X9 PmroNc quaiirrhack Si(ied Homer L^ofyUe oaseoail game.

EH Fred Hill Jones running back and Kurt Snhn wide PhUliOS StrUCk OUt nine atXl . -o- > ^---

receiver to free agent conlracLs oliw4 gOUlg UltO thC SeVCnUl bUt tOOfc the Tar HM I Jttlp I/UI0lie

piirA KAGLES-Stgned Walked eight 6n routc to thc of four Wachovia ^ Tar Heel Uttle League.

Moof...........10

that carried Home Buders to Exchong*.........4 Senior Babe Ruth League

a 14-10 victory over Wachovia ^he Moore, sparked by a Mike Gurklns hurled the vlc-Monday in a Babe Ruth three-run outburst in the fourth lory, but needed help from Roy . .-a .on *PP> past the Lassiter, who came on to strike

Home Bidders trails. 10-9, Exchange. 10-4, yesterday in

fHILADELI

too 455 2 110 002 2 6 contract

RB Bill .Senior

Dean MiraJdi ^rd Signed JotinScirra 17 tree safefy kidi returner

tvwvvear

HOIXEY

A5_ Mark Barter 3-5 I 0*^rge ht.reg Vkllkerson 2-3 iHRi. Jimmy Sutton Millni guala' toamulti vrarcotMracI

2-3

Tipton 2U0 1102 0 4

Strohs 203 1)11 X 7

lueading hitters T Rick Langley 2r3. Willard Jackson 2-3. S-Ia)nnie Hou.se 3-31 HR I, Greg Pabers 2-3.

niLLEdE (iEi iRtil A Named Ray God direclur ol foigball rev rutting SLIPPERY ROCK (toldsmilh head font ball cuac

KAGLEs-signed Walked eight 1

decision. The win leaves Edward's Auto at 9-1. A & S is now 2-9 Included in Wilder's three hits were a double and triple. With two hits for Edwards

Mo[(^Leogu Looders

Sunnyside 200 031 1 7

Bailey's ooo lOO 7 6

la-ading hitters S Kick Bustle 3-3, Stan Joyner 2-3, Glemi Russell 2 3. B Rick Rofvbins 211. Bruce Bullock 2-3, 5'ank Yartiorougti 2-4 (HHc

AM1':R1CAN LEAGlTi HATTlNti II' at batsi Diai I'leveland 156 Evaav Hoslon ,141 Singielim Kaltimure MO Hemy Botilun ill Rortiicke Haltimore J31 HI VS Hender'am Oakland 4> Kvana Boston. 14 (are California :W lAansford Boston :I7 Murphv Oakland

errors to push home five runs and all but seal the victory.

Todd Martin led off the inning by reaching on an error ceuwoiua Darryl Erkins followed with a ^ _ ______

Named Fred i7re^lips S MooseW back out. scoring Buck Jjfy ^

Mayo then reached on a field- |g ^ second and once Greene (>ounty s hitUng was ers choice and Ed Farley more in the third led by M. GUmore, C. Suggs, J.

singled to load the bases

out the final batter In the seventh inning with the tieing run on bare and earn a save. R. The Moore gained the lead in- Chare took the loss, the contest, scoring two first Dixon Page, Jeff Cox, inning runs, only to see Sammy Tucker and Chris Buck Exchange tie It up with two in each has two hits for Wln-the lop of the second. The tervUle, with Page, Dox and

While be says be knows of no furious. I told them, 1 dont owner who wants to break the questloo your hearing. I ques-playm unkn, Steiiibrenner tkm your comprehending insists such an idea would be It was on that occasion that foolhardy. one of the older owners re-

In negotiations, the worst portedly said, Lets take It (a thing you can do is try to break strike) now instead of next the union, he added. I have spring. Im ready to tough tt out.

To which one of the New Breed responded: Good God, what do you mean Take it now? If somebodys going to (CoetmedFroaPagei) nuke you (drop a bomb,) you

wfll move 14) in the WBC !T

rankings with No. l-ranked Cooney getting ready to ght Weaver, and off the Ion off the

Dokes...

Harrison. Phillips and Kyle Loveless each had doubles for EA

second-ranked Spinks to Holmes.

Page possesses the power and size that Dokes lacks. Dokes is built like a heavywei^t but he doesnt

Greenville In Roonoke Lot

The GreenvUle Tennis Qubs

Pizza Inn.........13

Thampsan In.......1

0- 5

RBI Bell Texas l Armas Oakland 41 Winfield Nea >ork 4ii. Evans Huston : Thomas Milwaukee 44 HITS l.anslord Buslim 75 Oliver Texas 75 Evans Boston Ti Burleson California 72

Industnal League ('oca-fola I 101

Public Works :xl 202 X-7 California 72 Carew

Leading hitters PW-l.eonard HendersonOaWand 72

Williams 44 Jeff Daniels 44,

m- I <1 n Armas Oakland 16 Oliver Texas 15

Wetherington 2-2, [.ansfovd Boston 14 i>a<K>rek Seattle

William Kennedy 3-3 i4

TKIPIJ';s Ca.sliivi MinnesoCa 6 Grif BWelk'ome ikil lOli 2 -4 ^ ^

Enforcers 001 005 x -6 MOMk'rCNS Thomas Milwauke.', 15

Leading hitters K-Donnie Evans HosOm U Armas Oakland IJ Tavlor 3-3, Randv Edwards 3-3. Grav Seattle, ij. Ford, Caiilorma. 12

BW Charles Hill '34 Curtis Ward BVsKS Henders<ai Oakland

2-3

33 Cru7 Seattle 2 Dilone Cleveland, 17 la-nore Chna({o. 15 Bumbrv Baltimore 12

I'nionCarbide 241 230 0-11 PITCHING 6 Decisions Clear Boston

HH r.l?"\u' 2'^;

I.^ading hitters KJay Brown \uckovuh Milwaukee 2 nun 342

2-3. L'CDon Specht 3-3, Weslev Moms Detroit 0-3. 75u. 2 56 Eorsch I)eal:}-5 CaJltomia M, 756 2.27 Mi-Grenor

Baltimore 6-2, 751), 315 Torrer Boston

^'^'*'*2 'WO 001 7-12 STBIKEtUTS Barker (leveland 71)'

Ormond's OfXi 002 0- 2 Blyleven Cleveland 67 Elanaiian

la>ading hitters: 0 Rickv Capps more 62 Davu. New Vork 60 2-3, Pete Callop 2-3. EC-Hichard I'^'oard Kansas City eo W amer 24, Wayne Edwards 2-2 NATIONAL LEAGLiE

B.ATTING 115 al halsi 5oun0)lu<Ml Women's League 7*ew 5 ork :is<4 Howe Houston :M4

XH\A 3IHI liD - 7 Hose Ihiladelphia 3:40 Dawson

Pot Memnr.al U' 01 I M''!'''* >2 MadkKk. Plllsburgh 326

1 lit Memorial 14i Olx^ 13 CoUms. Cineiimali. 44. Schmidl

leading hitters TR-Doris Gar- lliiladelphia, 40 Haine*. Montreal, 3K rish 3-3 Cheryl Barklev 2-4: Hendnck St ixjuis, .37 Dawwm. Montreal

PM Karen B^tts 3-4. Donna Vrr V'~r^" .u ,

Edwarrfs >4 Vanea Ijine ?4 foster ( iminnali 49 (omepiion

t.awarns 4. vanessa Lane 24, sehmidt ("hiladelphia 4i

warda Marlowe 2-4 Buckner ('hicaRo, 8 (iarvey l^os

Angles .17

Carolina Tel 401 001- 6 73 i rmeiy

Conner ktotto u7 o'>v ir cion, (iiKinnali 67 (ollins. (incinnali 67

(cyper Kettle M, 02X-16 (;r,py Cincinnati 67 Baker Us

lyeading hitters CT-Claudia Angeles 67 Manning 2-3; CK Daisy Bnaxton I*)CHl>;s Biukner Chicatto, 19 (on 24, Marv .Move 24. Martha Perkins i9 Bernander

0JV1 o'1 M lAHJis 14 tTvambliss Atlanta, 14

2-03, Kamala Worthington 2-3, (jarvev iaus Angeles 14 Fannie Johnson 24 TKIPLE.S Reynolds Houston 9 Rich

ants. .San Diego 7 Raines. Monlreal 6

Executioners 620 UlO 3- 13 Templeton St laHiis 6

Vlnra^vn Prvntsrc X9I oio HOME Rt NS Kingman New VoTk 14

Morgan Pnnters 200 OlO 5 Schmidl. Philadelphia. 14 Foster

Leading hitters: E Jeannie Cincinnall 14 Dawson Montreal 13

Hartsfield 24. Susie Pittman :i4, cnu Hoaston 11

Susan Horacre 24, MP-PhvHlS Rames. Montreal 50

,, North San I-ranciMxi 26 StxXt Montreal

2:1 .Moreno Pill.shurgh 18 Collins

CirK'innati 16 Puhl Houston 16 Smith

Flamingo Disco uoi 0- 1 sanDie*) i6

Cdca-iola H32 3--16 PITCHING 6 Decisions Carlton

^ Philadelphia !fl 90 2 80 .Vaver

IV-Mien cinfinnai, 206 Rhoden Pii

isburgh. 6 1 857. I.vle Philadelphia

5-1, Itn 4 41. Camp .tlanla >1, 833

140 Knepper Houston, 61, 833, 115, Sanderson Monlreal 62 . 750, 2 17.

Eorsch. SI Dhiis. 62. 750.3 17 STRIKE! )ITS Valen/uda la* Angeles 103, Carlton Philadelphia 94 Soto,

Cincinnati 86 Ryan Houston 76 Gullickson Monlreal till

W i.NTERVILLE - Pizza Inn won its tenth game of the Wintervilie Little League season Monday with an 13-1 triumph over Dwrnpson Insurance

Pizza Inn. now 10-1, was led by Tim OShea with three hits OShea had a triple and double for two of his three hits. Bronswell Patrick also had a triple for Pizza Inn.

Thompson Insurance, now 1-9, did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Smith then reched on a fielders choice to score Perkins. With one gone, Ravoris then hit a drive to right field that was misplayed, allowing Mayo, Farley and

Mayo, Chare and Dana Har-

Then. in the fourth, the rell, each with two. GUmore Moose put the game out of and Mayo each picked up reach. Chris Christopher doubles, reached on an error and stole

second He scored when Greg Jones reached on a two-base

Southern ntt LL

Bobe Ruth

Smith to score and giving error. Simon Moye singled, and Home Builders a 14-10 lead it a wild pitch scored Jones and never lost put Moye on second. Moye took

Wachovia led. 3-1, after the third on a passed ball and

first inning, sparked by Mark scored on an error

Gatlins double. A five-run second pushed Wachovia's lead to The Moose picked iq> three

8-1. Home Builders closed to more in the fifth, while within four with a three-run Exchange got its other two third and then look the lead, at runs in the sixth.

9-8. with five runs in the fifth Moye. Tripp Andrews and inning. Timmy Ricks each had two

Wachovia regained the lead hits to lead the Moose, while with two runs in the sixth, but Lyman Cox had two hits to one inning later Honoe BuUders pace the Exchange, took the lead back this time

RodAWhitu 15

Chicod............1

GRIFTON-GrlftoosRedA White roUed to a 15-1 Southern Pitt Little League victory over Dokes, who has a M)-1 record, Chicod last night. with 10 knockouts, seems to be

Stacey Cfole hurled the victo- fluting nxxe flatfooted and ry and went two-for-two in the sacrificing his good foot speed, game. Anthony Cannon, Frank Gardner caught him with a MUls and John Tyndall also couple of good rights. Dokes had two hits for Red 4 White, takes a good punch, but be with Mills having a homer. ' could have been in trouble Stevie Haddock led Chlcods against an opponent of a higher hitting with two. stature than Gardner.

have good reach and be doent entrant into the Roanoke hit big. League, bowed to Tarboro, 5-2,

Dokes knocked out European in a match held Sunday, champion John L. Gardner in (ireenville winners

the fourth round on the Alonzo Newby In the Holmes-Splnks card, but the fogies, and Woody Dixon and knockout didnt cone until Billy Hdton in the doubles. Dokes was able to wind tq> and tee off in the fourth round after hitting Gardn' at will for the first three rounds.

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Leading hitters .Stroop :W. Lon Washington 24.

Boseboll Stondings

AMERICAN LEAGLE EAST

New York

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Detroit

Bcietofi

Oveland

Toronto

Pet GB

574

554

Oakland

Texas

Chicago

CalKomia

Kansas City

Seattle

nnmwKXa

WEST

37 23

33 22

31 22

31 29

2 : 21 16 17 39

,536

.520

276

N.C. Scoreboard

600

58.5

Pillladelpliia SI. Louis Montreal PtttatHiTfih New York CJiica*u

Loa Angeles , CUKlnnali Houston AUanta

San Francisco San Diego

NATIONAL LEAGIE EAST W L

34 21

30 20

30 25

25 23

17 34

15 37

WEST 36 21

36 21

28 28 25 29

27 32

23 33

By The Asaociated Press Carol ms League Penisula 5. Salem 4 Hagerstown 65 Durham 4A Km.ston 7. l.ynchtairg 3 W iri.slon Salem 11 .Alexandria 6 South Atlantic League Gri'cnwood 12, .Shelbv 2 GreeasboroR Spartanburg I North State League Campbell65 North Can>lin.i2 2

Coca-Calo ........5

Plontars...........4

Joey Hallow singled home Billy Michel in the top of the seventh with the go-ahead run to lift Coca-Cola to a 5-1 victory over Planters National Bank Monday afternoon in a Babe Ruth baseball game With the score lied at 4-4, Michel singled to lead off the seventh, stole second and went to third on a balk. Hallow then singled to left field to drive home Michel and give (^a-Coiaa5-41ead Coca-Cola hurler Ronnie Moore, who struck out six and walked three, set down Planters in order in the bottom of the seventh to seal the victory Coke jumped out to a 4-0 lead in the first inning, sparked by an RBI single by Michel and an RBI double by Paul Hill. Planters scored once in the bottom of the inning to cut the deficit to 4-1.

Planters continued to chip away at the lead with a run in the fourth and then tied the game in the fifth with two runs But two innings later Coke managed to regain the lead -this time for good Michel led Coca-O)la with two hits. .No one for Planters had more than one hit Lee Allen had a double for Plant-

forgood.

Gatlin led Wachovia with three hits, including a double. Todd Jordan and Andre Wooten had two hits for Wachovia. Farley, Martin and Ravoris all had two hits for Home Builders.

UttluLtflguu

Liant.............4

Jaycees...........0

Burt Aycock and Tom Moye combined for a two-hitter and both also connected for home runs in a four-run fourth to spark the Lions to a 4-0 victory over the Jaycees Monday afternoon in a North State Little League baseball game.

Aycock pitched the first three innings and allowed only a two-out single in the first to Michael Garris. Moye then came on in relief in the fourth and allowed just one hit, a two-out single in the fourth to Jody Barnes

The Jaycees pitchers David Lee and Garris - did nearly as well, holding the Lions to three hits. But a four-run fourth spelled the difference.

Ralph Harper singled and Mike Duncan walked to start the fourth for the Lions. Moye then connected for a three-run

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CtOMMmfOtd By Eugene Sheffer^ Film Depicts^'On The Job' Sexual Harrassment

CROSS X To make uo S3 A lumo n South Seas W

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19 Hop kilns

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43 Act as referee

48 Girl of song

49 Is suitable X Culture

medium

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52 Band across escutcheon

53 A lump DOWN

1 Paulo 2Spnte

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4 Face firmly 5N.T book

( Melville opus

7 Make public

8 Test performances

9 Children

10 Song for two

11 War god 1C Regret

Avg solution time. 24 mm

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C-16

.Answer to yesterdays puzzle.

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23 Those hold-mg public office

24 Ship's prison

X Distress 27 Sea bird a Mythical king

of Bntam X Droops 31A secondary product 34 American author X like an ape 37 Pouchlike part X Church area X Bank's concern

40 Newts

41 Fairy fort

44 For shame'

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ByUSALEVTTT I Associated Press Writer

SA.V'*PRANC1SCX) l .AP) -The stare that la^ too long, the playful pat on the posterior. the proposition that souiKte like a joke - its all part of a ritualistic on-the-job dance that two San Francisco filmmakers call "The Workplace Hustle

In an award-winning, 33-minute documentary' that makes some men squirm and women cheer, i-o-producers Woody Clark and A1 Brito have captured the rite of sexual harassment as it is performed in offices, factories and universities from coast to coast: a pervasive exercise In degradation that many men cant seem to take seriously and women can't take at all The film, narrated by Ed .Asner. star of the "Lou Grant" television series, features actors in situations all too common to American workplaces, from the boss who lets a woman know she can buy a promotion with sexual favors to the waitress whose leering customer wants something "that iait on the menu "

"We did a film about the

prevalent problem, the one that's been histoncal, the one that's really at the guts oi our society in terms of working," said Clark, an anthropologist who left academia three years ago to start Clark Communications Inc.

"From the male point of view - there's a line in the film - the office is the hunting grounds, the promotion becomes the bait." he said

The Workplace Hustle" also tells the story of Helen Voung. a former Oregon bank executive who lost her job after refusing the advances of her boss She sued and won

More and more. Clark said, companies are being forced to pay damages to women who take legal action after being fired or demoted for refusing to bed down with their bosses .And corporations realize that employees who are fooling around cant be getting much done "The bottom line is profit When you have sexual harassment on the job, youre interfering with work performance and people's economic productivity. he

said

And becau of this grow ing corporate awarmess. "The Workplace Huale -which won awards at the San Francisco Film Festival and the New York FUin Fesval - has found its way into training sessions of several Fortune 500 companies, among them Xerox and Hewlett-Packard, and of government agencies, including the Coast Guard and Army

The average film of its type sells 500 copies total -Clark has sold almost that many in 10 months, at $520 a

copy.

So far, no television network has chosen to air the film Gark said broadcast executives have cwnplained "Hustle is too one-sided Gark maintains his film addresses a problem that touches many lives "The office is where people traditionally have met and married. and thats what often happens. But sexual harassment isnt love and marriage Its clearly something else."

That something else ranges from stares and crude jokes to physical

lit. Lyn Farley, auttwr of "Tlie Setual Shakedown," to the film

"A siare becomes sexual harassmern when it beghis fa)

make the woman fed uncomfortable," Clark said. The point we make in the film is, it's not up fa) (women) to draw the line. iMm) should know thx its inappropriate behavior."

SeveiRy percent of all women have experienced sexual harassment at least once, according to studies conducted by Redbook magazine, by the Department of Housing and Urtan Devd-opment and by Ms Farley at ^>)nieil University. More than half of all women have left a job or bei fired -because of R, the studies indicate.

While few people deny that sexual harassment exists, there is disagreement about why and how oftoi it ocotfs.

f^yllis Schlafly, for instance. told a Senate subcommittee in April that no "virtuous woman" would be subject to sexual harassment The testimony by the outspoken opponent to the proposed Equal Rights Amendment and other

fdnidst iMts was contrary to that of most other wtt-neaaet, who agreed thX aex* ual baramneiR on the job X a serious national problem

Scenn in the film of groups of men and women cfiscuBsing thdr perceptions of the problem help support Asners statanoit thd men and women "see sexual harassment through different eyes, hear it tiuough differefllears."

The womens sceie took two hours to film; the men's

took tirioe long and in.* dudednuKhjokii^.

'it's atmost like, tf you

want to be a real man k\

theae situattom. youvt M : to harass your secreta^, * ri^? Youre fulfilling social expectations," Ms Farley says in the fQm. "ThX brings it back to society afad ' to the way otff social it-titudes have aided and abetted this whole behavior. The jokes Lau^iing about it. That's why the accurate tn-formation interrupts all that' Because Its not a Joke "

CRVTTOQUIP

6-16

E J P M P U F U D V D R I, U X D Z T J M 0 T T -

PI. XT PT EVRUOMF LOOZZ

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - CUNGING FRAGRANCE OF RED ROSES FIIXED GARDEN

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals C

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m 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 using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C/198' King f^eaiurej Syndtcile Inc

Treasury Yields Decline

Actress' Novel Cites Early Life

VV.A.SH1.\GT().\ lAPi -Yields on short-term Treasury bills are continuing to fall off after hitting an all-time peak of 16,75 percent three weeks ago The Treasury sold about $4 billion in si.x-month T-bills in Mondays auction at average discount rate 1:5,3.56 percent, down from the 14 percent of otie week earlier

Afiouf S4 billion in three-month T-hills were sold at an average yield of i:5 451 percent. down more than 15 percentage points from the

14 982 percent of last Monday

Beginning Tuesday, banks and thrift institutions may pay as much as 13.6(J6 percent interest on six-month money market certificates, down from the previous 14.25 percent Interest on the Sl.OO-minimum certificates is limited to one-quarter percentage point above six-month Treasury bills

Savers investing in 2':.-year "small saver" certificates can earn 12 percept at thrifts and 1175 percent at commercial banks.

THE CAT's MEOW - Waldo the prize Persian has his whiskers dulled by makeup artist Jack Wilson during the recent filming of 20th Century-Fox's latest movie, "Modem Problems" Waldo has been insured for $20 million by his owner. (AP Laserphoto)

Film-TV Producers, Directors To Talk

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HOLLYWOOD (AP) -With a deadline for a potentially crippling strike only two weeks away, talks between film and television producers and the Directors Guild of America were scheduled to resume this week

Bui no more negotiations had been scheduled between producers and the Writers Guild of America, which has been on strike since April 11 Talks involving the writers broke dow n Sunday Lew Wasserman, chairman of MCA-L'niversal, said Monday produc'ers still want to reach an agreement with writers and that pro-

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ducers were willing to take the issue of pay for material used in home video off the bargaining table.

"Having failed to reach an agreement in (home video) pay, we did exactly what we told them we would do two weeks ago. namely offer to take the pay TV issue off the table We feel it is destructive to continue this strike over pay TV and deny thousands of people in our industry employment in free television and theatrical productions, "hesaid Directors and producers have been meeting since early May in an attempt to negotiate a new contract before the old one expires Julyl

The directors have said they w'ijl strike over the home video residuals issue that precipitated last years strike by actors and the current strike by writers.

Should the directors go out, all production would stop and the fall TV season would be delayed The writers were reported close to an agreement late last week But weekend negotiations ended in failure Sunday

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NEW YORK < AP) - When Fannie Flagg was growing up in Alabama in the '50s, her life was safe, secure and innocent "We cant have that kind of childhood anymore; the world has changed." says the television, film and stage star who has captured those vanished days in her just-published novel. Coming Attractions,

Daisy Fay Harper is 11 years old, living in Mississippi and starting the sixth grade in 1952 when she begins her journal that forms the book Fannie Flagg was also 11 years old, living in Alabama and starting the sixth grade in 1952 "Its as autobiographical as the work of anyone who writes about growing up in the South, the author said in an interview 1 tried to write about something I knew, but I moved it over-a state to Mississippi."

Though she says she basically remembered what life was like in the 50s, she spent seven months researching, going through old newspapers to see what the fashions were, what movies were showing, what music was popular, what the lan-gua^ was like.

"Those were innocent times. she recalls. "I think that children really had no concept of anything bad ever happening to us.. We had missed the war; we felt very safe and believed that America was the strongest and the best.

"Todays 11-year-oIds are so different," she adds. Theyve been exposed to war on television, to all the assassination attempts; theyve been exposed to drugs, exposed to much freer sexual knowledge; they have a much better view of the world than I did at the age of 28.

Miss Flagg, a blue-eyed strawberry blonde, slim and attractive in a blue shirt, gray pants and lavender blazer, competed in beauty contests for seven years in pursuit of scholarships. She started in the Junior Miss pageant and went on to the Miss Alabama contest.

"I do have first-hand, inside knowledge of beauty pageants, she said with a smile, explaining that she let Daisy win the Miss Mississif^i crown partly to make up for not ever having come in first herself.

Miss Flagg, unlike her heroine who has attained only the age of 17 at the end of the book, has reached the age of 39. She has been acting and writing for 31 of those years, having written

directed and starred in The Whoopee Girl" in her school at the age of 8 Since then, she has kept busy on network television shows, includng writing and appearing on "Candid Camera," as a regular on the Dick Van Dyke Show" and "The Match Game and is now in the series, "Harper Valley PTA She starred on Broadway in "The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas "Ive worked in TV, radio, film, theater, written and performed in comedy albums, entertained at fairs." she says, ive worked almost every end of the business the only thing I havent done is striptease. Although. she adds as an afterthought, "1 did play one of the strippers in Gypsy And what does she like best?

"1 enjoy what Im doing at the time I'm doing it." she says. "Doing a series is boring but it doesnt have the pressure of the theater, where you really have to get into training. But of all the things Ive ever done, writing the book has been the most fun

Miss Flagg, who says shes always considered herself a writer, with acting coming second, was born Patricia Neal, but since there was already an actress by that name she had to pick a new one because of Equity rules.

She has already seen some enthusiastic reviews of her book, but is awaiting others with more trepidation than on theater opening nights.

Because I dont have a college education and because I felt insecure in that I was competing with professional writers who have track records, 1 was afraid," she says. When I found out someone actually read it and liked it I was eked out.

COUNTRY SINGER -Tammy Wynette was reported in sUble condition today in Red Bay, Ala., after undergoing abdominal surgery Monday for the sixth time. She has suffered from chronic abdominal problans. (AP LASERPHOTO)

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TWCKEFORE, IT STAMPS TO REASON, LaUE, TMATINEEPTHAreOLF BAIL MORE TWAN you PO..

,Aody ChuMd o Hamptoo lAduitrtea lac., KiaiUn, was etected preHdeot of the Eaatern Carolina Chapter of thi NaOooal Aanciatton of AccountaaUforl9Si.

Other officers elected included Ron Mueller and Jerry Sutton of Hampton lodwtiies, Marlene DunlMur ' oi Weyerhaeuror Cb. in New Bern and Curtis HoweU of GteenviUe UtUities, vice pmUents; Brenda Rnnis, Hampton Industries, secretary, and WiOiam Ford, Hamilton Industries, treasurer,

Wetzel Smith of Eaton Cirp.. Jon Pratt of First Federal Savlnp and Loan, and Charlotte Hale and Michael Hoeey ot Burroughs WeUcome, all in Greenville, we elected directors.

The chapter, headquartered here, has a service area of 19 northeastern counties. People seeking further information should caQ Paul SeUiff at 752-4126.

TteOMy ReOector, Groenvttle, N C -TiMiaiv, < *.

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CHINA MEETING ... Secretary of State Alexander Haig met Tuesday with Chinas top leader, Vice Oialrman Deng Xiaoping. Haig has

labeled his trip to China ^iccessful beyond his expectations. (AP Laserphoto)

Haig, Chinese Leaders Meet In Final Session

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RICHMOND, Va. - Aydcn Middle School teacher Wilene Loftln has been selected to participate in a two-week "living history sen^ on Revolutionary America from June 21-July 3 atStraUordHallPlanUtion.

Loftin, a residoit of Ayden, is .among 29 other elementary and secondary history and social studies teachers from throughout the UnSed States participating in the program

Techers were selected on a competitive basis for participation and will study life iB colonia] tiroes, eariy Amertcan heiiUge and the charscter and lives oi the patfiets at several histmlca] sit9 In Virginia.

PEKING (AP) - U.S. Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. met today with Chinas two top leaders and said the success of his visit here "exceeded our hopes. Haig met for two hours with Drag Xiaoping, Communist Party vice chairman. He then conferred with Premier Qtao Ziyai^ in an ornate reception room once used i^ empeim to give examinations to officers.

Befwe his meeting with Zhao, the last in his four-day visit, Haig said talks with Chinese leaders were going well, and one US. official predicted the visit would "advance Sino-American relations in every sphere. Both the Chinese and

Americans appeared to be piling

: ON HONOR ROLE EMPORIA, Kan. - Eric Kuilmick of 121 Lee St., Greenville was recently named to the deans honor roU at The Way College of Emporia.

Kushnick earned a 3.73 grade point average for blocks 64. A gr^hiate of MR*,' he is in his first year of biblical studies at the colla^.

. . j down the potentially divisive issue of U.S. arms sales to the Nationalist Chinese, government on Taiwan. China says it is unhappy about such sales. U.S. officials say the need for a common strategy against Soviet expansion is more Impmtant.

"It's been a very, very good visit, Haig toid Deng at the start of their session in thereat HaU of the People, before reporters were escorted from the room, ive felt very welcome, I feel my time has been weU-used.

U.S. spokesman had given little infmmation on Haigs meeting for nearly four hours Monday with Foreign Minister Huang Hua, leading

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Haig did not reply. Another U.S. official said that while Taiwan had been discussed, "the time and attention de

voted to that has been minimal compared to everything else we have been talking about.

However, Haig and Deng did meet in the Great Halls Fujian Room, named for the province across the Taiwan Strait from the Nationalist island. Chinese leada^ often meet foreign officials in that room when they want to discuss Taiwan.

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PACHYDERMS PAIN Henrietta, a tree-ton dephant, has her ri^t front foot examined by her handler, Jim Paintiff Henrietta, who has performer at the Western Nature Center

near Asheville since 1957. suffered a sore foot recenUy and needed attention to have an abcess rnnoved from the pad of the foot (AP Laserphoto)

Court Closed In Atlanta Hearing

ATLANTA (AP) - A federal judge closed her courtroom today for a hearing on whether to prohibit law enforcement agents from leaking details about their investigation of a man questioned in connection with some of the slayings of 28 young blacks here U S District Judge Onnda Evans allowed only a handful of lawyers into the courtroom as the hearing began at 9:30 am. EDT Attorneys for several news organizations asked that the proceeding be opened to reporters, but the judge refused

She had agreed .Monday to close the hearing on the mans request for a temporary restraining order against officials who have been investigating the string of slayings, which have occurred since July 1979. ^

But she refused to allow a closed heanng on a second element of the mans suit seeking to block the news media from "violating his constitutional rights She said that complaint will be aired in an opi hearing Wednesday She said law enforcement

conduct cited in the suit is sufficient grounds for the secret proceeding to ensure that he could get a fair and impartial trial if he eventually is charged in any of the cases Mary Welcome, the mans lawyer, originally asked the judge to close todays hearing on the entire suit, which was filed as one complaint against 17 news organizations and 11 public officials and law enforcement agents But the judge ruled the mans complaint against law officers and the media are totally separate and distinct

Ms. Welcome had argued that unless hearings on the mans suit are closed to the public, evidence previously discussed in published and broadcast reports will be aired agam.

"WTiy should we have to create more (publicity) to get the relief that we are asking Ms. Welcome argued The 23-year-old black man, who has not been identified by authorities, first came to attention June 3 when he was questioned for 12 hours at FBI headquarters here in

connection with some of the slayings While the man was being questioned, authorities entered his home with a search warrant and seized a variety of articles, including a blanket, robe, carpet sweepings and dog hairs

Officials have said some of the victims bodies had fibers such as might have come from carpeting or other textiles.

Police had stopped the same man May 22 on a bridge over the Chattahoochee River, where bodies of six of the 28 victims have been found, after they heard a splash But he was not arrested Two davs later

the body of the 28th victim -27-year-old Nathaniel Cater -was found in the river.

Ms Welcome said the press has been trying her client since the June 3 marathon questioning session even though he has not been charged with any crimes.

"Each day the taJe is Wd from start to finish. she said Each time a new bit of evidence is unfolded, the public hears about it.

Also Monday, President Reagan allocated an additional $1.16 million for Atlantas summer recreation program for youths, saying the nation was united in efforts to end the devastation of human life" in the city.

ClMSifMDt^iltyOMdNnM

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ERRORS Errort must ba reportad immadlately. Tha Oally Ratlactor cannot maka llowanca for arrors after tat day of publication.

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Green Probe Continues

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAJILES H. GOREN' AND OMAR SHARIF

'981 By Chiciflo Tnoune

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north

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863 WEST

93 87

K106

KJ10952

SOUTH

AQ102 J42 QJ72

A4 The bidding:

East South

1 Pass

2 Pass Pass 3 0 Pass Pass Opening lead; .Nine of

West 1 NT 3

Dble

.North

Pass

F'ools rush in where angels fear to tread, and bridge ex perts are hard on their heels. Fortunately, South had the skill to justify his venture in to unchartered waters.

South's decision to balance at the three level on a poor four card suit was hardly the impulsiveness of a madman. The opponents auction had died at three clubs, so .North had to have some values. Also, the auction .strongly suggested that .North had length in diamonds. Finally. Souths acequeen behind East's spades, were worth two full tricks, especially since that suit was likely to be led. Wests double was based more on pique at being outbid than on any sound supposition that the contract might be defeated. , West led the nine of spades, and dummy was all that declarer expected it to be. With the spade lead into his tenace, the only losers outside of trumps that declarer could see were a heart and a dub. Therefore, all his efforts were directed

to avoid the loss of more than two trump tricks.

To achieve that goal, declarer would prefer leading the first trump from dummy toward his honors. However, there was an entry problem. It was too risky to enter dummy with the ace of hearts to lead a trump, for that would expose declarer to defeat via a heart ruff. Declarer found a practical solution to his problem. After winning the king of spades with the ace. he led a low diamond from his handl East won the ace, and declarer was safe. The spade return was won by the queen, and the queen of trumps drove out the king. Declarer rose with the ace on the heart return, drew the outstanding trump and claim ed his contract.

Observe that declarer would have been defeated had he led a diamond honor at trick two-that would have set up three trump tricks for the defenders. And also notice that declarer's play cost nothing even if trumps were divided 2 2. In that event he would lose two trump tricks no matter which card he led. The only time declarers play would have cost would be if either defender held a singleton ten of trumps, but a singleton king or ace was twice as likely.

RALEIGH, NC. (AP) -State officials looking into allegations that Lt Gov Jimmy Green accepted free paving from a f'ayetteville contractor have decided to continue their investigation for another week, a spokesman for the Wake County District Attorneys office said Monday Wake County District Attorney Randolph Rey said he met with Andy Vanore. deputy senior attorney gen eral, and State Bureau of Investigation agent Bill Dowdy Rey said they will decide what action to take, if any, after the investigation is completed.

RUey said he suggested that further inverviews be conducted before a final decision is made.

He refused to discuss specifics of the meeting.

The SBl has been investigating allegations that Green allowed BUlv Crowell, president of Crowell Constructors Inc of Fayetteville, to do free paving work for Green.

WUbur Dees, a former Crowell executive, said he told the SBI and federal

officials that Crowell paved two parking lots and a driveway for Green in 1977.

Dees said CroweU took a check from Green for half the $9,800 value of the work, then reimbursed Green in cash.

Green has said litUe about the case, but issued a statement saying he has done nothing wrong

TV Log

For complala TV programming In-formation. conauH your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday'a Daly Raflaclor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

TUESDAY _

TOO J Glemon

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Lovay

10 00 TheDctema

11 00 Alive Navyi II X Late Movie

WEDNESDAY

5 M TBA

6 00 Carolina t 35 News

7 25 News

I 00 Morni

8 25 Local

'&WS

11 00 Price Is

12 00 Noon News 12 30 Youngand

1 30 As The World

2 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding Light

4 00 One Day At 4:30 Gunsmoke

5 30 Rookies

t 00 9/Alive News

6 30 News

7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 Cpf America

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machina oparalors. Excallant woHctnq condlflona. Paid vacation, paw hmWays. good hoapHalltaflon, wagas. Equal

banaflts.

EXPERIENCED malnlananca Pr* tor apart^t complax ng and atocfrlcal, air condl

piumblni, ^ ___

Honing, pounds, kaqplng background. Full fima ponton. Ingm rias hald confldantlal Wrtta

Apartin^t, p Q Box 7104. grMtiytff*. NC or call 753-0377

FULL TIAAE poaltlon tor RN or LPN, II 7 Compafiflva salary^ Pari ffgw ^tkin avallabto tor RN or ijPN, 73 av^ qfhar waakand Call

046

PETS

A^C D^MSHUND pyppH* Black mala and famala 130.

."E'STERE0, purabrad

Wack Laborad pimplo* for atoll InTl Av

Champion bloodllnll Availabuat ffto^lwlng ol July. Call 73A3^y[

TouY

CHES^EAKES, a WEEKS 0C6 All hols. Raaaonably pricad. Call

73*-09l0aHar5PM

sssiaf'iSn"SLxns53!s

whalhar or not tha ctoalnd would dafrlmantal to tha publlclntoraat,

VMER---

REAS, that portion of John

Ava^ locatad north of Goldan Road batwaan U.S. 204 Bypatt and Odar Lana propooad to ba^ISad^

daacrlbadafo(w;

BMlnnlng at a point, aW point Ing the Infarsactioo of the northi

nwf right of way of Goldan Ri_

^ to wastornnwat right uf way of Jo^ Avanua from aidant N. 3* 33' E IM foal; tonca, 37' W ,

SO faat; lanea, S. 3 3T W. toaf, thanca. N. S3* 3T W., 30 faat

^yiD-L-KcTti'CoS^H _

to city of Graanvllla, North

flna that It l tha intontlon _ cJloftttoCltyotGraan

PUBLIC NOTICES

tftoCl' _____________

v^la, Roiih Carolina, piruant to provlalona of G.S. IMA 239 parntan^tly ctoaa that portion .. John Avanua a haralnabova dascrlbad. That this raaoiutlon hall ba publltttod one# a waak for four uccaslva waaks prior to 10 haar Ing in tha Oally Ratlactor, that 4 copy of thl raoolution shall be sant by raglstarad or cartlfiad mall to all ow^s of proparty adfoinlng to fraat at thoam on tha tax racord a notice of this resolution sttoll

COUNTY OF PITT Having quallflad as Administratrix a to Estafa of Elmar Co^y. lis Is to notify all parsons having claims 'TIato to prasant tham Admlnitralx witoln six (4) months from the data of the first plication of this notice, or no later than Novambar 20, 1901, ^sama will ba ptoadad In bar of fhair recovery. All parsons Indabtod o Mid Estate will please maka Im muale payment to the undersign

ba prominently poetad In at toast two placas along ^ sfraat or highway. Ttat turthar tha City Councir^ll at lay July 9, 19*1, maaflng of a pi^lc

to cSy Councll condikrt

b*yi"9 upon the proposad closing at wh ch flnrto any parson may ba haard

Into any ^or^y bo haard on to question of wttother or not tha

laoold be datrintontal to the ba proparty

p^lc Intorast, or

June, 19*1 DON.

llth day of NAI^OC AAcGLOHON,

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo 10 00 ThaDefenM

10 00 Jeflertom II 00 9/AliveNew

10 30 Alice II 30 Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

Thjs 20th dayof AAay, 19l. N FOX

ATT^T June ia, 22, 29; July*, 19tl

RUBY DUN .

I005S AAalnSt. Farmvllle, N.C 27020 Jamas A Nalson, Jr OWENS* ROUSE Post Office Box 302 Groanvilla, N.C. 27034 750 4276

AAay 26, June 2, 9, 16, 19*1

PITT COUNTY

asfe??rx'E^t''4i7ra;;s ;5sV.-rt:s?.ry:r?s5;;..^

Tawing Rules Are Adapted

Have yon been runniag iBto double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you fiad your way through the maze of DOUBLES lor penaltiea aud for takeout. For a copy of hit DOUBLES booklet, aead 11.85 to "Goren-DobUea." care of tkia aewtpaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07048. Make checks pavaMc

U newspaperbooks.

The City CouncU recently adopted a resolution establishing regulations and procedures ^verning tow services for junked and abandoned vehicles.

The resolution provides that the Engineering and Inspections Department may establish a rotation list of persons or firms desiring to provide tow services for junked and abandoned vrfiicles.

Persons or firms desiring to perform the service will be required to comply with the requirements of the resolution regarding insurance, condition of tow equipment, answering calls, record keeping, storage, licenses, and damages.

The city said the primary purpose in developing the regulations was to have a policy which could be applied to all persons or companies performing junked and abandoned vehicle tow services for the Engineering and Inspections Department Peale seeking more information should call Ron Sewell, director of Engineering and Inspections at 752-4137.

TUESDAY _ 11 30 Password

7 00 Tie Tac '2 00 News

7 X JokersWild 12 X The Doctors

t X Lobo I X Days Of

9 X Opryland 2 X Arv>therWld

10 X NeroWolfe I X Bullseye

11 X News 3 X Beaver

11 X Tonight Show 4 X AAunsters

12 X Torwrow 4 X W West

2 X News WEDNESDAY

5 X Phil Silvers 4 X Almanac 7 X Today 7 25 News

7 X Today

8 25 News

' 9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

'0 X B Busters

11 X WheelOt

5 X All In The 4 X News 4 X NBC News 7 X Tic Tac

7 X Joker's Wild

8 X Real People

9 X DItfr-1 Strokes

9 X Facts ol Life

10 X Quincy

11 X News

11 X Tonight Show

12 X Tomorrow 2 X News

! *> * iiiT. !' or this

rsKowy In bar of thair

AM p^tOTH In^tad to said Estato will please make immadlate oav menttothe.undorslgnad TbH the 22nd day of AAay, I9f1

Deborah Ar^ {ArlWna) Hall, E xecutrlx rt the Estato

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Greenville, N.C. 27*34 Richard Powell, Atty W7 w 5th Street P O Box 951 Greenvllla, N.C. 27*34 Telephone No I 919 75* 2123 AAay 26; June 3. 9, 16, 19*1 1

N^TH CAROLINA^ PITT COUNTY

Havinq this day oyalltiad as Ad ministratrix rt tha Estato rt Jessie

to r^lfy alt persons having claims PvoiMrt tom

Is JHa oparHgnad Administratrix or b^ ornay on or bafer* tha 2nd

TUESDAY 7 X Carter

7 X PMMag

8 X Happy Days

8 X Laverne*

9 X 3*5 Company

9 X Too Close For

10 X Hart to Hart

11 X Action News

11 X Nightline

12 X Tues Movie 2 35. Early Edition

WEDNESDAY

4 X J Swaggart 4 X Nashville 7 X America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News ^ 9 X Phil Donahue I2 X Love Beat

10 X R Simmons 1:10 iytovor|cK

10 X M^3 Sons 2:10 Early Edition

11 X Bionic Woman

12 X Family Feud 12 X Ryan's Hope

1 X My Children

2 X One Life

3 X Gen Hospital

4 X TVPOWWW

4 X Emergency

5 X Get Smart 4XActlonNews

6 X World News

7 X Carter

7 X PMAAag

8 X Charlie's

9 K Peradisc

10 X Vega*

11 X Action News II X Nightline

day rt Oecambar, 19*1, or this notka Ml be ptoadad In bar of fhair

ato]wtato wni ptoi^ make Im ntodtato seHtomanf.

Tmsttto23nddayofMay, 19UI.

. Long Island, New York 11713 W.l. Wooten, Jr., Attorney GraanvlMe, N.C. 37a34 Juna 3, 9,16,23,19*1

Classified

Ads

oil

Autos For Sal*

CMNE BUGGY 3*00. Call 7S6M40 *ttor*D.m

WE BUY NICE, usad car Boick Mazda~lnc.. 736^U77

cars. Grant

015

ChtVFOlBt

miles

icondHlon.Call73*-3030

19W CAMARD - AM FMltol^, wftort,n.w

021

OldsmobllB

^OSMDBILE Ototal Sedan. !

Sllvw

avqraga 27 miles par'

Cutlass LS MO miles, ton, power

W^li

rnolrtiinad. 'xcalat randltton. U50O. Call AAr. Whitahurat, 753-3143

023

PontlBC

KmiAC GRAND FRIX 1973 400 awhw. AutomaMc, power stoaring, air. Excaltont condion. 753 *510 *ttor6p.m

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY 7 X Reporl

7 X Stateline

8 X Nova

9 X Mystery

10 X PaperChate

11 X Twilight Zone II X DickCavetl

WEDNESDAY

3 X Sesame SI

4 X Sesame Sf.

00 AAr Rogers'

5 X ElectricCo 8 X Dr Who 4:X Wildlife 7 X Report 7 X Stalaline

X Pllmpfon!

* X In China

10 X NanFkthin

11 X TwIMghtZane II 34 DickCavetl

IN THE DIS________

LINDY VERNON HARDEE. PlalntIH VS.

AN^|TA GAR RETT HARDEE,

HARDEE take notice, tttof a plaarHng

aabing ralirt againal you hot omn Mtod In to above antRlad action.

H M tel W ^

..*0 ^1 llvafecfc? Run laaslftad ad for quick roaponaa.

024

Foraign

DATSUN 1976, 610 Station Won 3AM0 acturt mitoa. AM/^ S-tStok

SMoilr

HONoAav

stock Lon^y. honia rsiisad^p^'lM with graat tomparamants. Shaniat

m*ka great oats 175 up. 750 1937.

L .S2SER SPANIELS I Wack 1 Wanda, tomalas. 75 aach

Full btortlad mala mlnlalura dachs hund.no. Ivaar old. 732 5419

SFREE KITTENS t waak* old 2

famala*. 3 mala*. Call 753-4304 anytlma _

051

HtipWanttd

HAIRORESMR Nrt latUtlad with your tncoma? Call 73*6300._

0S9

WorkWantad

^HYTTYF^ rapair work. Cartmjtry. roofing and maaanry. Call Jama* Harrington. 733 77*1

aft#f D.in.

OTAAPLETE lawn car*. Grata cut

looking F^ bulldonr and land Graanvllto araa. 1-9*4 4gl 7 aftor 7 p.m._

Graanvllto, 355 3317 Dlicaunt^

lanlorcltlMna

Christian adu

countartop* 30M

Call Jack

lOSr

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (I mowar* and chain saws). Will j VLJ2 CaM 752^7^

7M37anYtlma

!Xia,i^.,rtisrrh,?r.

avallabto Aippiy ' cornar of Tenth a

I and

Straot, 7

IMMEDIATE^ opaning in Graanvllla. Cook tor small voluma catatyla. Hour* 6 m. Ill 2 p.m , Monday Thursday. Exparlanca

Light teklng and ahort 9TOor Involvad Call Ccmsolldatod Coin Catorars, 19I9-*23 III9 tor a^ntmant with food service

INSIDE/OUTSIDE commission I** Energy relatad products Sand resuma to Salas. Route I, Box 6B*. Graanvllla. NC

INTERIOR DECORATOR ;^ly m parson at WhItahursI Carpet

103 Trade Street.

amploymant d banaflts

XWICK WILSON'i . opportunitlas Good ^^Wa and vaMtlon. AAnImun fO hours waokly Positions 11 p.m. Ill 7 a.m and part lima waakand .^PPly In parson, 10 a.m. til 3 B.W., AAoi^v Friday

LEARN to a profaational Call Eastern Srrtlna School of Bartandlno. 736-6664.

ivary

banaflts

Geriatric otttor waakand.

All shlfH.

Murt hava compassion

Company Mlon tor

MIOOLE-AGE person, who has Lnol^ of tewing, to work in fabric department Good benefits. no night work Whiles Stores

NEEOA SUMMER JOB?

Sell Avon Earn money and win prizes too

Call 752-7006.

NEED full lima sitter tor Z>/t yar old. To start August 1. AAust Iwva own car and refarances. Prmfar Mmaoito with exparlanca anc knowlaito of child davaloprnant Soma light ^ "

WILL CLEAN your houaa or rtftair T*f!'P?rY. Reason

AWaratoa. 746 3313.

064 FurI, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stencil, 732-6331.

SALE J P

065 Farm Equipmant

BUG BUSTERS 73 watt. Vk acre size, *39.93, IS watt, i/'t acra size MS 49; 25 watt, M acra Iza. MS ?; X watt, one acre coverage, SI04.9S. Ideal to allmliwto thoaa aum martlm# paats. Artl Supply Com-pny. Gfaanvillq. 75-3Wy^^

FORD Ml WORK maator Ford 9N, alaoaquipmant. 756 3753.

LONG tobacco harvastar Aluml-I2P' bydroslallc drlva. Ex^lant condition. Call 73*3*77

flriy* 39;.

YAM TIE AAASTER Tobacco slicks 10,000, Can 736-3109

obacco slicks approx Imafi^y

067

Garagt-Yard Saig

PARKING LOT yard sal* behind y.*b' h^Owarm, 1X0 North Graana Street, Saturday, June 20, 7 a.m. 3

and portabla dishwasher

POORAAAN-S FLEA AAARKET and Farmars Markaf. Buy and tall Siitorcl*

Open Friday and

EiHL' ^ ' P "b- Located on

Highway 364 East i 733-1400.94* 2121

Graanvllla.

072

Livoslock

732 3*0*

Mght housakaaplng. attar 6-M p.m

Call

NEED,SITTER to come In and kaap 2 monto old child tor parants who work rotating thittt at DuPont. Will tornlsh trartoportation if necaaaary. Soma light housakaaplng Call So 3574

NEED SUAAMER HELP for cutting Call 75?

grass. AAowar furnishad 706 attar 6. *_

NURSE ____________

bead nurM, RN, and Par Ofam staff RN

pbtobotomlrt. Full time

RN or LPN jmltlont available immadiataly with American Rad Cross Bloodmoblta. AAust * 1? 'aval eastern North

Carolina. Phlrtiotomy or IV axaarl-anca assentlal. For furthar dafrtit, call 7sa 1140 or writ* P OB^MX Graanvllla, NC 27Mf.

saddle and

also Pal^lm quarterhorsa with 11* and bridi* tor tala. Real jjtca. Call 732-7270 or 752-4MH_

HORSEBACK RIDING Stablas, 752 5237

REGISTERED BLACK ARABI-AN yaarlinq tMiv 73?W .ttor * *

074

AMscBllanooM

TiS?' 730-3013, Z. Plb*rk, sand,

0^1 and stone. Also driveway

*^}*-LS b** * conscian tlims, well spoken people tor tola-phon* work Hours tiaxibi*. Plaasa 'b,Pfr*on to Miss Sandford at Beat Value AAotal, Room 214

PART TIAAE

Frl^y. Call -------

Wadnaaday only, day or ntoht

PERSON NEEDED to do grounds malhtonancirCiill

73* 4015, AAonday Friday, 10 a.m. til tBJZ

-jw . 'b^oot and 3>/

old In my home or yours

montttoonlv. Baoln Julv.>56-*436

CIVIC 197*. 5 spaad. *2300.

.lg.Accord Hatchback 5

olQflfB.

Jhtolwd*. E

7306 days.

VMOA IMD XX-7.

ifitlon. Low mir

dttton. L

.. alf . SWWor

xoellant con sporta

bottom to

. .*' raoulrad to maka detona* to such ptoa^ nrt lator than tha

20to day rt July, 1901, and upon your lallur* to do 90. Ibajoariy taaklng Hi WHi onRly tti#

against you Cqjjrt for to* rallaf

RRIN

4 STOKES

June 9, 16,23, 19*1

rabuilt int lob.

^25pa<in*edl?loa*wtoMe!^yc

*t*r*o/c****tto. AAlnt conditiM.

InV

TOYOTA 1*76 CaHcf. Madlum

In Graanv

'Rrtivltla.

Goltoct

OTlatrlc car*. 7 3 shift. Evary

S.'sr^'i-ssss? srA

ROUTE sa

parma^t poaltlon, salary plus commission. Reply to Rout*

' 1*67,

Salatparson,

Graanvllla.

P O

,bo*pif*iii*tii

fiyUthadCalITSMOia*-*.

plan

word proraasor ax

centipede SOD 752-4ye^

s?y;irc^r75!i3?'.'*752iss

DRAPES Custom mad* Graon FACTORY SE03NDS Hattora*

ttommock*. no* Clark Straat

732 223* (mobllaunit); 7S6-9;mi

DCALSI Usad appllanc** in cqitoltlon; ratrlgarator, 73;

usadawntoB*

IMLVIMATO wjljj,, w,,4r wbltg^*.7 crtfic tort, no treat.

S?gggiLraif,aSir

LADY'S RING 14 karat yrtlow .39 karat.

on* oval diamond.

gold, ofiL __________

^^^Ijtaluo, *1000; tall tor ttso;

LAROfE LOADS rt tend, fill dirt claarli work.

In working

AfiMqua d*rtt art.

woralfouaa. *Mo. f io-th-mm. OLD BRICK FOR SALB^

SEEKING *m computar can Intoraatt with Thoma* Vocation*

amploymantr Our

T AUDI FOX - 4 paad air, AM/FM atorao; grart

l^tonf condly -.y

030

BteydBBForSRiB

TSmwi

JSZS.

_ WINN 24" Vartit

Bart oftor over *30

TRW IS SEEKINGfor tha

to^lM poaltlon; AAa^liw rapalr. O^ rad c^ldato atmTd TiU

^tldanca) to TRW, Inc., ^topnal Oapartmant, P O Bon *'AmY*no. NC (919) 73*-74ll.

PEACHEjl amount. Ra Orchard, 3 r

O^ rtx days.'TfcS?

mil

day. 7 a.m. tirogm

^asgs.a'iisi'a

condltlonar. Now. S6J0 73A4037

PYritb*.

Rant

STl^XjroUR CAI

if!llSr'SStS'-,Stg^

.li. .*

1/ V

TCMNfCS *S >i*M rc*twar } 4Wcro Acowttc. fBoJ

Si trAck.

t7f Ford Cutlom aickus U cy>nddr,awtomt>c) ya/ms^

TOJMTO stakes, and bMn tw*nt

hWlwes htoromocki. l|4 Clark sSXE.

Alt Cantianar "

ICOOO KOCUS o( wallpaBar In stock

namaS^*Ti

Wallpapar Roam a( Larry's C#rpatla^. j>H> Easl TarrtK Straal cuiic FOOT GE frost traa ratrlgara^ fS traaiar Good OBaratinQ condttto siis 7 sm

m!*an

tOf

HouawFor Sa*

MSUIWAiH <%% taaw dmZ Aaa bMht anoWy twMia and mus sal t)is 1 badroam brlck iwma tea*sd m a aodsd tal in CoHaat C^t Law paymanta For mora Intormatlon cl. CENTURT

^SUMARLE ly% (iKsd rato TMs 1 badroam WIIHamsbura baautv iocaiad on a 'snodad tal In Camoto oltors formal Ifvina and cMning ream, dan wllli a firostaca and a drsan o a kllclian LoH o aatras Vou'll tiinh you itava stappod back In w past tTTa ^lyruRY V Raa/^Tsa^

*MA5 GENIE 9an Groa '-Rlteo Graal buy Call 714 TIdJ

condMl

SJH,

3 RICCE llvirw room suit in oood condiiion, >71 TU 4701 or 7ia 4^

OUR CLASSIFIED STAFF knows It's Important to plaase you And ws rocalya hun^ads of tattimonials

075 Mobil* Homts For Salt

JUST REDUCED

Hyrryl Those barpalns won Iasi Wa are overstocked on used and repo homes and wa need to move them Now Is the time to oet a good used or repo home See J M Brown or Doris Faulkner

MOBILE NOME BROKERS M4 By pass Greenville. N C Fiaxiiyi

REPOSSESSION lor sale IfTS Conner 7 bedrooms Low down

payment, low monthly payments

TAKE OVER payments 1*7 Con nar 3 bedrooms, one bath Low down p^ment low monthly pay manls. Free delivery, free serup. Call Conner Mobile Homes. 71*

em_

13 X 41 FAIRWAV with 13 s 14 expanslpn unit Central sir, wood

haator. dishwasher 3 bedrooms. 2 Ml baths>14 3434

13 X *1 AAARIOTT 3 bedrooms, one bath, central air Fisher wood stova. underpinned 11000 713 3100 attar* 30 _

14 X 70. 3 bedroom, 3 bath. l*7S Fugua Set up with air Like new

EaTO

alt 713 04*1 or 754 1**7

1*73 DOLPHIN 13 * 70 3 bedrooms, partially remodeled, underpinned, air condlflonino 713 3*43 _

1*73 OOUBLEWIDE Completely remodelad For sale or rent Call

744 373*atter*pm______

1*71 CONNER 2 bedrooms, new carpet Good condition Located in Hl^land Trailer Park Asking S7WW Call 713 4 741 after 1

MSVMkE **% loan 4 badraem. T't baths. 7 story Save with zoned haatlng/coallftg with GE heat

STS ?3f

Aldrldoe A Southerland Realty,

Zj*gSrof^7a:iS8S:

BY OWNER BeautlM, 4 home k>

Tucker

eluding gas heat, evareged it If last 13 months Ovar Z300

7WNER BeautlM, 4 year aW I locatod on larga wooM tot In sr Estatos All utilities, bs

teet of heated area with e rooms and large deck. White plaster walls with btautiful pIna unolding throughout Cathacral ceiling and hand carved tiraplaca In living room Hardwood Hoars. Tha IntarT

rot this homa is breath taking. Ktramaly energy officiant with all tharmal pant edndosys. Assumabia mortgage Call 71*1*)* day or ntaht

BY OWNER Solidly built 3 bedroom brick homa on a 73 X 131 tot Almoet new roof, fumaoo and storms FIraplaca In living room, good carpal, central vacuum, hardwood floors, larga mastar bedroom with 3 closets Barbecue pH In wooded backyard. 340* CrockaH Drive. If you haven't teen tha Inside of this houaa. you're nrtaklng a mlstaka. Unlgua financing allows tor 13M a month total paymants at tlxad l(^ rato. II you'd Ilka, sonta owner financing can be arranged so that total paymants are 1400 a month both tirsi and sacond at tlxad 10% rata

DON'T BE A RENT slave Oppor tunlty to own quaint homa featuring carpatod foyer, living and dining rooms, firtplaea, aatin kitchen, 3 bedrooms. I bafit. FHA/VA or ownar financing availabta to quail Had buyer 134.MO. Call Mavit Butts at Mavis Butts Raalty, 7M-0453 or homa, 753 7073_

SOFT CARPETING, nice room for tha kids to run bedroom, iv> bath, new homa. Yes, and It avan qualifies for an FHA 33S gov arnmanl loan Call Tha Evans for details lodiiw, 7S3-3BI4 Faye Bowen, 714 12M or

neighbors, i artdplay 3 brick horn qualifla* arnmanl Company or rd^ts.

TRADE resldantial proparty In Graanvlll* for proparty In Raltogh area 713 4730

1*74, 3 BEDROOM Good shape aquipped and furnished To be moved 13*00 714 >*34 evenlrtgs 1*7* OAKWOOD 14 X *1 3

bedrooms. 1' > baths, unfurnished *1*91 equity and assume loen 714 021*, if no answer, call 713 *100 (ash for Stove I ______________

076 AAobil* Horn* Insuranc*

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rales Smifh Insur anca and Realty. 713 3714_

077 Musical Instruments

THREE KEYBOARD WurlHiar organ, model 171 Many rhythm beats, bass chords, soio instru mants, etc Ideal lor church or home PerlecI condllion CosI alnnost llOOO new. barely over a year old Moving oul of state, must sail Will sacrifice lor 13400 714 i

TRUMPETS Brass In good condi tion 7ia 3141

078

Sporting Goods Tibe^iaJs

SALTY DOG fiberglals fish box with teak top. 1331 *0 Pervi reel 171 1 443 1104 days 1 477 4430

tvantnos and weekend*______

WATER SKI, "The CompefHor" by O'Brlan Medium plate binding Usad 3 limes Asking 1300 cash 7171*14

000

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatmenl ol learning disabilities and school re lafad iKoblems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nufrltton Center, 714 7071_

HELP has arrived! Tutor all sub iect* Experienced teacher with Mastersplu* 714 4*74 _

091

Business Services

MR BUSINESSAAAN Increase your sales by as much as 43% by using the nations lop sales trainer. Tom Hopkins of Champions Unllm Had Techniques Cali tor an In corrtpany demonstration presented by Video Consultant Call Tommy Smith at 133 0443. K Inston

. INVE NTOR Y

SERVICES Provided by Computer (CCS) 10 PM

_H YS m: A L iontrcrt Systems

Control Sysfi PM, 713 7371

093

OPPORTUNITY

UNIVERSITY area Approximately 1293 squar* feet of comtortabi* living In this nice brick home. Features living room, eat-ln kltcb-en. 3 bedrooms, I bath, detached loan at 1344%

- _ -all Sue Laultor

at Mavis Butts Raalty, 7S4-04SS or home, 714 *734.

WITHIN YOUR MEANS to own this Meadowbrook homa Featuras llv ing room, eatln kltchan. 3 bedrooms. 1 bath Approximatoly 13000 down to atiuma 10% loan witn total monthly paymanli ol 1300.0* Call AMvls Butfi Realty, 714 0451.

FARM HOUSE. Camatot. I1i% assumabi* loan. Naad wa say moro? Don't miss your chance to gat a nice home on a pretty wooded lot Great room with tiraplaca, formal dining, kitchen with breakfast area 170's CENTURY 31 -*.> 714->444

GOVERNMENT HELPS you with your house payment If you quality for an FHA 335 loan w have a r>ew, 3 bedroom brick home with a

m RENTALS

snTTscsRirwrh^r

storage need.

11 ApartmBnt* For RtfR

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville'1 newest and meat uniqueiy furnished one bedroom opaHments

All electric energy eHlclenf da liQned

Queen size bads and ahMilo couctto*

Weahers end dryers opttonel

Free water and sewer and yard maintanance

All apartments on ground Hoer iwlth porches.

Froet free refrigar atari.

Locatod In Aiatoa Gordons near Brook Valtoy Country Club. Shown

I-

Confact J T or Tommy WHIIarm

jataii_

BRANDNEW APARTMENTS

Townhouse* and duplaxas. 3 bedroom unit*, with avofvthlng at 3 diffarant locailtwn Soma with tiraplaca* Call 714^144

CEDAR VILLAC East 3 bedroom townhousa l</7 bafhs, central heat and air, energy afflclant, washar/dryer hookuM, dishwasher, tan a month. Sacurify deposit and

Nm,7W.aiH_

ENERGY EFFICIENT E3M 2 bedroom townhousa. In wooded area. All hook ups, 1371 71A4395

Greenway

Large 3 bedroom wden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pooi. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Club. 756-6869 HAVE CABLE TV

Country C

WEI

IN WINTERVILLI 3 bedroom apartment Appllancas turnlehed

TWO BEDROOM apartment Located at Causay Apartments, East Fifth Straat. 1340 rent, S340 deposit. Year's lease. Married couDleonly . 753 33)1

TWO LARGE and one small bedroom, kltchan, bath and living room. Availabta July I. 7sa-22S3 Mondey-Frtday

TWO LARGE, one bedroom mente. Just became available .Mftofy furnished, newly done. Individual air and heat, part utilities. Next to main campus Move In July I No pats. 1141 par month. Call 713 2491 now Will not

be empty long Onty mature, de neat parson* apply.

pMdabia.

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 bedroom, P/i bath, washar/dryer hook ups. Convenient location Call Monday Friday, *1.

7S4-7711

ilgh

Winnia Evans, 712-4324.

LOVELY HOME just right for tha young axecutlva launching a new career Feature* Include all formal areas, den with fireplace and bookshelves, kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 3 ceramic baths, carport AsMmabto loan al I3*% lixad rata, tool Ul.OOO Call Mavis Butts Raalty. tOM

NEW HOMES under cortstructton. Select now and pick your own colors (Government helps with tha house payments Several locations left to choose from Call Tha Evans Comi

Winn!

mpany for details today. 712 3414 ni^ts. Faye Bowen, 714 1314 or nnle Evans, 713 4324_

OVER 1430 square teet of elegant living In this new home In Cemelot. Feature* great room with cathedral celling and trench doors, hardwood tioor dining room, 3 bodrooms, 3 ceramic baths, double garage. Quality throughout, soo for yoursalt I3to% adlustablo financ ing to qualltiad buyer. 473,000 Call Mavis BuHl Realty, 714 0*11

REDUCED TO 143.100 Assumabia 4' >% lixod rate Low equity with payment* of 1270 This 3 bedroom brick ranch In Hardee Acre* ha* a tiraplaca with a wood stova, kltchan with a breakfast ncxA and a garage. Owner will sacrifice because he's been transferred. Better hurry, wont last long at this low prical CENTURY 31 Bass Raaity, 7160444.

111 InvMtmBnt Proparty

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhousa building for sale Can be sub dlvldacT Call 714 77H_

DUPLEXES 2 badrooms. ivj baths. *60 square feet 164,000. Preferred Propertiei, 754 779*.

ONE YEAR OLD alternative energy company needs capital for >n Wl ] pi *1* 714 4437

expansion Serious investors with 135,000 plus only need apply

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of 14400 with astumabla loan. Excellent lax shelter. sai.OOO Aldrldoe a Southerland, 754 3100.

095 PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney

sweep 31 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf, 753 3103. Farmville

NEW DUPLEXES 914 squar* feet

per side, brick. 164,000. Watson Associate*. 714 1377 . 714 4341 after 1 p.m_

115

Lots For Sale

102 Commercial Property

BY OWNER ON Evans Street, between 11th and 13th street A large lot, 140 X 130 with 4 bedroom old frome house Good location for any business ro multi dwelling Excellent investment for 131.000 :all714 4*42atterlPM

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease 1000 square teet Neighborhood comnnercial zone Hooker Road. Call 713 1733days, 716 74)4nlohts

3300 SQUARE FEET at 204 East 1th Straat Next door to H L Hodges. Will remodel to suit tenant Lease raoulred 714 04*1._

109 Housm For Sale

YOU'LL LOVE ill Just wait till you soe this 3 bedroom brick rartch with a large den. 15 X 31, and the fireplace covers one wall. Pro feisionally decorated. Fenced In back yard Mid I40's CENTURY 21 B,aii Really, 71* 6444.

IKMO DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly payments House located 7 miles out of Greenville. Call Carolina Model Homes, 714 3171

3 BEDROOM HOME for sale by ovyner. Jarvis Street (university area) 714 7*97 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SIzB, Any Typa

HASTMGS FORD

E. 10th St. 75^0114

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across f rom Wactiovid Computer Center Memorial Or )bt)-5/2l

The Reel Estate Corner

Buying or Selling. For Best RetuItt Try Our Pereonal Service"

U. NMs Agency

752-4012 Anytime

IbUUR

IN BAYWOOD One acre Price neoollable. 714 43*3 after 1 p.m.

3 MOST desirable lots In Club Pines lor sale Call 754 *444 or 754 4041

117 Resort Proptrty For Sale

71' OCEAN FRONT with duplex. Will trade tor. other property. Owner ftnenclng. 746 31*1_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Will Mike Draperies From Customers Own Fabrics

Bakers Hone Oecoratiig

2723 E. 10th street 752-1103

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen fleslauranl

752-1010

WILSON ACRES APARTAAENTS

1SME First Street

New 2 and 3 bedroom*, Waiher/dryer hookup*, Dishwesh *f. Heat pump, Tanol, Pool, Sauna, Salt ctoanlng ovons. Fro*t frea ra trigorator, coblt. 3 block* Irom ECnj 1391 3 bodroomt, 1331 3

bedrooms 753-0377. Evonlngi 6 10 PM and Weekends. Call TH-7TU

Limited Outside Pool Membership Available

YELLOW DUPLEX WITH 1 b^oom. Locatod 3 milos from ECU, at 1709 Sprue* Streat Wall to wall carpat Living room, bath, and kltchan, with rafrlgarator and ttgve. >175. SamtdfPOlH. 714 40*6

ONE BEDROOM, furnlshad opartmonts or mobll* homos for rant. Contact J T or Tommy willlami, 716 7411

I BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpatod. quiot opart mant, haat and air furnlshad. 1315 per month. Nopoti. Call 716 3*33.

3 BEDRCXDM duptox apoHmont for rent. Wah*r/dry#r hookup Call

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS - for rant. 1300 1345 par month. Dutfus

Realty, Inc.7l6aili.

, BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpatod, appllancas. washer dryor hook UP. BrvtonHIII* 1335. 714 3311.

3 BEDROOM ditolax. Eastern part of Greonville. (Aiiet neighborhood Energy ettldenf 1310. 7134011

3 BEDROOM duplex On Stan toniburg Road Waihar/dryar hookuDi. 713 0141 or 716 1740._

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On Stoncll Orlv*, noar ECU Available July 10

1241. 756 7440

103 EAST FOURTH. 3 bedroom, appliance!, air conditioned. I block from ECU 1310 per month 716 1408 *to5

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NowOHorlng

A Coloring Sortica

and

^een Restaurant

103 Eastbrook Or Or**nvlU*. N.C.

D*y7IM4l4

PEUGEOT

ProgrtM, Not CompromlM DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOEALCOKE Inc.

Now Bom. N.C. IIM1I1

jg-

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

$-10950

Reg Pfice $150.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

5WS. Evans St

752-21/5

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100_

121 AfMrtnwrRs For Rant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

On*

tvw* badraem garden

ana cabio TV Conventorttly locatod to *>Mpp)ng cantor and tcboofa Loc*todTu7off toth Straef

Call 752-3519

LOVE TREES?

E xpertonc* tha uftiquo In apar living with naUiro oufitito

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality con*tructlon. flreplac**. hoot pufnp* (hooting cost* 10% Iom than comporobl# unit*), dishwath or, w**h#r/eRy*r hook up*, cobl* TV.wall to wair carpat. fhormopan* windows, axtra Insulation

Off ICB Open 9 5 Weekdays * 1 Saturday II Sunday

Marry Lon*Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Locatod off 344 By pass noor Moll 3 badrooms. corpetad, appliance*, energy efficienct haat pump. Woaher/dryer hook ups

758-0957 i

OAKA/\ONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart mont*. 1313 Rodbonk* Rpod. Dish woshor, rafrlgarator, ranga, dit doaal Included. Wa also hov* Coble TV Very convenient to Pitt PIaz* and Unlvorslty. Alto tome furnlstwd opertments available

756-4151iito uwy KMMctor, Gnmtye. N t.- ruaRoay, uwto . .^i-

121 ApBrtnwnts For Rent

127

HouMForRenf

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurlou* 3 bedroom townhouse* and I bedroom apartment* Carpet, dropaa. campactor*. woshor dryer hook up*, pool, sauna, tonnl* court club houaa, *tc

713 1117

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

3304 E lOlhStroot

I A 3 bodroom gordon opartmonts In woodad aroa noar university Low utility bills, fully aquipped kitchen* and mca accommodations Call 714 4041 days Nights and weekend. 714-144)

FDR RENT M Graanbrlor 3 bedrooms, temily room with tlroplac* Married coupl* only Year's leaM 1343 per month Call Ato^l^ A Southarland Reelty

13S Offk Spect For Rent

TB5Tver moc*

IMP ymore ^ 1007 SouRi Street, bestda Moaetey Brefhars Aepncy Coll 714-3374

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to couple Rafarance* required Call 1133

EASE or lease with option ious. 3 bedroom home in

Hive

DOWNTOWN, iutf oH moil Con vetstont to courfhouae 7S44041

714 3444,_

FOR LEASE lOOO square toet office Excollent location Call

138 Room* for RBnf

ONE BE OROOM Kitchen jgyw Cioa* to consput

. verhllls 1425, month Blount A ' Ball Raalty. 714 3000

tpac*

m in3.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beasley Drive Adjacent to Hospital

1.3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Doslgned and Decorated

Rental OtflceOpon* 5 Weekdays 10 3 Saturday I 4 Sundays

Professionally Managed by Rameo Easl. Inc

Day 754 4041_NlohH714 1535

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, heal pump/aIr, appliances, carpet, large backyard, private and very clean Colonial VIlTgqe 1320 754 OfU

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms, I'j baths, heat pump, dishwasher, waihar/dryer hookup, completely carpeted. 714 3563_

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, (arc llvli

carpeted living room, kitchen wilh dining area and plenty o( cabinets >lia

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilities Included Short term leei*. Cable TV Olde London Inn. 756 5115._

AppliarL'es iurnished Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated Heat pump Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school 1300 per month Call 714 3514

ONE BEDROOM opartnnent 1140 1 btocki from camoui Call 713 f~

ONE BEOR(X>M apartment in triplex. 414 Bonners Lane Leas* and depolt required 7i3 3311.

ONE BEDROOM apartment Close to ECU Heat and hot water furnlihed. 1200per month. 754-0631

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment Washer/dryer hookups Ono block oft Fifth Street from center of campus Deposit No pets

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 7 bedroom units. Carpeted, appti anees, washer/dryer hookups, energy efficient, heat pump, thermopane windows Starting At 11*0. Hours. Otil

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartments. Townhouse apartnrtent Rustic de cor 2 bedrooms. I'> baths. Energy efficient. Appliances furnished Washer/dryer hookup 1261 per month. 716 3775_

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 am. to 1 p.m.

AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hour* a day at

756-4800

SUBLEASE July August Cozy, 1 bedroom, appliances, carpeted, central heat/alr. ii7i 7541312

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups. cable TV. pool, club house, playgrourKt. Near

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex"

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

'TWO bedrooms One block Irom university. Heat and water furnished, appliances. 1210 a month. 754^1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

DUPLEX now available Brennan Village, oft 14th Street Call 756 4*53

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, heat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 716 77*9

It's itill the garage sal* season and PMpI* aro really buying this year! Get your* together soon and adver tise It with a Classified Ad Call 7126166,

127 Housm For Rent

3 BEDROOM, brick, ranch style home with carport and slorage area Near university (in nice, quiet neighborhood). Available 8/1 81. 1341. 752 1344 days, 713 0044 alter 1

3 BEDROOM BRICK home 18 miles from Greenville on Highway 11. 1300 per month. Lease and

deposit Call I 804 464 3620 _

3 BEDH<X3M HOUSES tor rent 13001150 per month Lease and deposit required. Ouftus Realty, Inc. 756 04)1.

3 BEDROOM I40USE In Greenville 1250 . 2 mobile homes in Farmville. 756 6444

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Large den Air condilioning Good neighborhood 1340/monfh, deposit 756 2753

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near university Range and refrigerator furnished. 1 726 3884 or 1 736 7615

303 OAK STREET Charming. 3 or 4 bedrqoms. 2 baths, refrigerator and stove, formal living room, dining room, fireplace, central air, gas heat, spacious attic. 1350 716 7472

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton Co.

long ttrm caroor with growth. Excollont opportunity (or capable pro-feeslonal sales executiva. Successful salas background in financial planning area helpful. Beginning salary to $25,000. Send reeume to:

Mutual Association of Protosalonal Servicos

VP.O. Box 2388 Raleigh. N.C. 27602 ^

u^wwcsiTew))0*a/iies, (9wc.

Temporary/ Emplo\fmenf

ANNE SNEED

Presldeni

120 Ri'dde St Greenville N ( 278 14 Phoi.e 758 6610

COME GROW WITH US

Automobile Mechanic

We are in need of additional service technicians. No previous Voikswagen experience necessary as we wiii train the quaiified 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 16 Years'

2 TERMINALS FOR SALE

NEW BERN, N.C. on Nausa Rivtr

Uqutd StorsM FacHtty consiaiing of approximately 2.4 acres with ex-caNanI dock mnd,

I alerago tanka total eapadty 37,000 barrla Warohouso and Ofllco Building - 2,000 s.(.

Froo tlandlng brtek sorvtea station building.

WILLIAMSTON. N.C. on Roanoko Rivor Liquid Slorago FacHily consisting of approximately S.S 14 atorago tanks total eapacHy M.010 barrols Comont bloek offleo and gsrsgo building - 2.000 s.l.

Separata tramo warohouso 524 s.f.

Both terminals are ideal for liquid polroloum, lertHizor or grain storage and hao rocoipis and doNvory capability via barga , or truck.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:

i seras with dock.

TEXACO

TEXACO, INC.

R.E. Mermaittor 14 KtofsMia'iway North F.O.BexMN

CtMnyHW.N.J. 04434

rmm-mt

NEW HOUSE m Lynndale. ter rent 4 or 1 bedroomv *cr**nad porch 1*00 par month (:all Blount A Ball. 756 30K)_I_

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story. * bedroom* 1410 Call Mik* Aldridg* at Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 716 3100

UNIVERSITY AREA new I

bedroom, bath, kitchen, dining and

NEW OFFICE *olto with 3 oHice* Carpet, utilili** furnished lio qu*re feet Van Fiemlno. 71* 6335 0AKA40NT PLAZA 1300 toet of prim* office apace. * room* plu* recaption. *cret*ry, and *tarag* ore*, all carpeted 716 1444 *1 woekdev*

142 Roommotf Wonted

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to *har* 3 bedroom apartment at College View 171 par month ptu* utllitto* " ~ -------

Call Tim. 714 4613 after 1

living area, apaciou* shaded deck 1200/month. 1 year lease deposit Nopet* 718 1311 after 7 30p m

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 twdroom, bath, kitchen, dining, living, fireplace 1335 I year lease, depos it No pet* 754 l351aHef 7 30p m

113 tVORTH Eastern 3 bedroom* Nice family neighborhood Air conditioning, fireplace AAarneds preferred 1385 Lease and deposit 756 1404. * til 5 weekday*

3 BEDROOM brick house Spacious yarp and shade Appliance*, drapes, carpeted 31 milps from Greenville on

Grass Wllllamston Highway Mar Tied couples, one small child allowed No pets 7*3 4437

OFFICE SPACE tor rent on 364 Bypass Hew carpet and paint central h**i and air Plenty of pvking Individual offices or up to 3000 square feet Avallobie now Call 714 3300 days. 714 1 743 nights OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 716 7411

FEAAALE wishes to share apart mont with reasonobte rent Would prefer to move into already established place but will consider finding new apartment with de pendabte person Call 754 3611 ROOAAMATE WANTED immedi atety Male or female ISO month Call 756 *011 between3and*P m 7 FEAAALE S wanted for 7 bedroom apartment near ECU 713 4441 or 75* 4013

144

Wanted To Buy

137 Rwort Property For Rent

I CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked , cars or trucks Top price dollars Oavs. 4 to 1. 713 6134_________

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom ocaan front apartment sleeps 7 Day or week rental. 746 35*1

EMERALD ISLE BEACH house. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, many extras short walk to beach 1275 weekly *1* 314 3301

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores Luxury, 3 bedrooms. 7 baths with magnificent view and sundeck UOO a week 71* 77ii

3 BE DRCX3M homes for rent 1425 I Contact Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc 756 1332 _

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

3 BE DROOM, 3 full baths, den with fireplace lor mal areas, large fenced back yard All appliances Wesfhaven Subdivision 1475 per month Lease Deposit. 714 461*

3 BEDROOMS, carpeted, central air, fenced in bacl< yard Nice neighborhood in Ayden 7'44 444*

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

SPECIAL sommer rales on 2 bedroom mobile homes for stu dents No pets No children 758 4141 or 756 *4*1

TWO BEDROOM 13 x 60 3 miles north of town Call 752 0464

13 X 60 2 bedrooms air conditioner, washer 1165 month. Call Tommy, 716 7811 or 716 0313

2 BEDROOM mobile home 1170 per month. 145 deposit Call between 9 a m. and 7pm., 756 4447

Sound Swimming, boating, skiing fishing 4 bedroom, furnished cot tag* Weekly or monthly 754 9070 after 5 PM _

13S R(xwm For Rent

FURNISHED ROOM WITH private bath Female Residential area near hospital After 5 30, 754 63*4 IN WINTERVILLE Furnished room, private entrance, private bath Call nights, 716 1630_

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

7 BEDROOMS, air Close to town Couple preferred. No pets 756 0264

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

PAINTING A SCRAPING

Sal** yaw altanar patoHtif preWam* ar Ih* nail 41 yaar* Cavar M Nk Alca* Tha IMah amri'l cMp. paal. flak*, or bttotar Lai us toom you tha fvarrsnty

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

1 Brand new duplexes.

2 bedrooms, One and I two story.

CALL 758-2647

3 BEDROOMS

Grimesland 1140 753 3166 day*. 718 3 BEDROOMS, completely furnished, private lot 1150 per month 713 I 739alter6p m___

Located in

0 per month Call

1 3814 night*

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Morris Blueberry Farm

LOCATED: I mile North of New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Pick CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert Sentlce On All Modal*

756-8444

2803 Evans Street

Bring Your Own Container

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnllurt Refiniahing and repairs. Superior caning (or all type chain, larger taleclion of custom pictur* Irsming, survey stakeaany length, all types ol patela, hand-crafted rope hammocks, salectad framed reproductions.

EaBtern Carolina Sheltered WorkBhop

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7S4-41U SA.M.4:30PM.

Qreenvllla, N.C.

SUMMER IS HERE Save Money Repair Your Own Car AM USjOd Auto Parts

25% OFF

Sil* Ends Jun* 30.1M1

Bob Gouras Used Auto Parts

700 N. Greene St., Greenville, N.C.

752-1675 W* Need To Buy 1.000 Junk Can

NEW DENTAL COMPLEX

SEEKS EXCEPTIONAL EMPLOYEES

Naad canillad Dentil Assisltnt. Danltl Hyglanltts and builnass olflcs parson-nal lor now prograssi** oltic* in New Barn opening in August. Ollic* la com-pularizad and designad lor msximum ollicloncy *nd minimum siros*. Superior salary and fringa banallla. Ad-ancamant poaalbla and ancouragad Superior molhallon. Ilaxiblllty and at-liluda aaaantlal An opportunfly lot Ih* lutur* now For Information wrilo; Family Oantal Cantar. P.O. Box 1091. Naw Barn. N.C. 21568

MANAGER TRAINEE POSITIONS

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

Equal Opportunity Employer

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.

Our Price................... 0401/

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............

1976 Pontiac Grand Prix

White with buckskin landau rdof and

buckskin interior, $ QQ C ^

fully equipped..............

1978 Volvo 242 A

One owner, immaculate in every respect, .equipped with air condition, automatic transmission. *

AM-FM stereo, $,

31.000 miles.............

1978 Jeep Cherokee Chief

4 wheel drive. Silver and blue with wine terior, fully equipped with tilt wheel, cru control, stereo

radio, power back $

glass, 37,000 miles......

4950

3750

aro LT

ler steering and

3950

cycle

750

1979 Honda Prelude

Dark blue with wine interior. 5 speed. AM-FM radio, power moon roof, reclining seats, automatic trunk release. ^

16,000 miles................

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most available factory options. Must see ^ ^ 0 ^ A

this one....................

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes air condition, tilt wheel, ^ ra.

cruise control. stereo $ C Q O radio, rally wheels q/qJl/Vf

6950

Bob Barbour

[aHEaEE3 VOLVO

117 West Tenth St Grcenulie 758-7200

1~ The Duly ReOecUir. Greenville. N.C - Tueulay, June li. li

RALEIGH, .N.C (.AP) - A = House and Senate plan^ ioT;V redrawing North

Proposal Would Split Five Counties

Carolinas 11 congressional districts- that splits five counties to accomplish equal ' representation was recommended Monday by a House subcommittee The plan, drawn by Rep, J P Huskins, D-lredell, would depart from the longstanding state tradition of following county borders in establishing congressional districts The latest map emerged after several others had been examined and abandoned in the subcommittee and in the full committees of both the

^ Huskms. chairman^ of the House Congressional Re-districting Committee, presentad hisi latest" m^> as a compromiM, but ackno^ edged ft would face of)^-tion *

"I dont think Jesus could draw a map that would make eveybody luwy," Huskins said

The map would split Wake. Durham, Avery, Alexander and Iredell counties into me than one dtrict The largest splits would come in Wake, which would lose 28,782 people to the 2nd District, and Durham

County, which would ^ lose 17,434 -people. to j the \ 2nd District. Both are in the 4th District now.^j^^^^^- ^

The plan was approved by the srkxxNiimittee and sent to the full conunittee on a 4-1 vote, with only Rep Patricia Hunt. DOrange. disentihg She objected to what the plan would do to the 6th District.

It would be redrawn to include Guilford. Alamance and Davidson counties. The district currently includes Rockingham with Alamance and Guilford, and some Democrats hoping for a comeback by ousted Congressman Richardson Pre-

yT have apposed the inclusion of GOP-voting Davidson in that county.

im concerned about the 6th,"-Mrs ..Hunt;said/^-I think that really makes ft a Republican district."

But Huskins said to eltmi-nate Danocratk concerns about the th would require upsetting other districts, particularly the 5th.

The plan meets concerns of Democrats dose to 2nd District Democratic Rep. LH. Fountain, a 36-year incumbent whose allies have resisted efforts to include Durham in that district. The plan would move three

nortbeaitern, rural&Wake and Durham^^|! townships - Carr, Oak , -3rd.AddsJon gf Grove and Mangum - to the ^ i - 4th.?Dn)ps'part^oi'-2ntl but would leave the city i Durham and Wake

of Durham.in the 4th Dis-

^trict-i-l'ir

Wake County would see a large chunk of -fts rural, northeastern refkn - New Wake Forest, Uttle River and Marks Creek townships - shifted to tim 2nd.

The new map would make the foOowliig changes:

1st. Drops Jones. Adds Northampton.

2nd. Drops Northampton. Adds parts of

5th. w Drops Davidson. Adds Yadkin and Rockingham ^ .

- 6th. Drops Rockin^uun. Adds Davidson.

-7th . Drops Hoke

-8th. Drops Yadkin Adds Hoke and four townships (ft Iredell County

- 9th. Adds most (ft Alexander, except for one soiftheastern township

- 10th. Adds four townships from Avery

- 11th. Drops four townships from Avery

yau*re smoking the

CAPTAIN BILL - William Vocht, 67. of Largo. Fla., takes a break after leaving the hospital in Charleston. S.C.. after recovering from a respiratory aUmenl that halted his bicycle tnp from Largo, Fla., to .New Jersey Vocht has made the trip each year since 1977. biat his doctor says the respiratory problem may end those annual journeys (.P Laserphoto)

Unve^ tar cigarette?

FORECA.ST for V^FD.VF.SDW, ji nk 17. 19hl

Think again.

liKN h H \ I, I i. M)i NC'l i.S Don t ln' up'-fi if there are I nances todav that \ou are uneertam abnut Through ihesf new arrangements \ou v^ill In- abl; to express your talents and iupal)ilities much better AltlFSi.Mar .1 to,Apr 19i .Make plan-that *ill mean grealtr liencfii> in the future lor \ou Avoid one who is delriii.t nlal to vo^r progres'

I \l HI Si Apr JO to \la\ J0| I M approved method', if 'ou A.irii to gain .I personal aim (io to t he right 'ourtes tor tiie'iiilorii-.jtion vou need (if MINI iMav Jj to June Jh y ou ne-(i more tnodern appliame'. to n,.iKe vour dailv routine^ imire profitable f iigdgi in I'lVk altairs and gain prestige MOON ( llll.llHf.N i.Iuiie Jj to luh Jli (oi to new plaee-' here \ ou i an gain knovsledge .iiid tind new oppor-tunilies to advance m vour tareer l.Fti lulv JJtoAug J11 Making'uie ti keep promises vou \e made i>, i;.,,-.! iinp.irtant at thi- time Strive for a more furnuiiuous relationship with lo\ed one \ lH(i(i'Aag JJ to.Sept J.Ji |)is(U" a new projeit vou have in mind wnn as^iKiate- and get their approval Strive t.rr tin rea-ed happine^-I.IHHA iSepi .'to Oct J^f Don t negleo important duties ill vour field til endeavor l!an tiiiie to improve vour health tfirougti proven niethods SiOHllo lOit to \, \ Jli \ da> to plan

amus,merits that will extend into tin- future Kxpress '.our finest ireative talents to others

's\(illl \HI( s Nov JJ to Dec Jli 1 hose plans made with cios,' tie- V an (if in opt ration iiow with good results tollowiiig He iiior.' optimistic'

( \1KI( (<HN Dot JJ to Idti Jd It voa ale more tooperalivt Will IS..UI lutes at ilus (,nie Vou i an gain ilii ir goodwill and .iccomphsh a lot

vl/l \H11 S i.larr *J1 Iu f eti *di A oii liave clever ideas l-ir a.liling to pies, nt aliuruian.t s,, p,,i th. in m motion wj'tiout d.'iav If. pr.ii licabin .ill lh.::g-

l 1^( h 11 ii ^o (i, |.jj.

lOg .sior p.r~oti.i.| ,1.;:.- lisulls I s,.

poslIlVr lilel h.Mlt 1,1 blisHU'. - dv.

'hy do you think your brand is lowest?

Because its ads say so?

But other brands' ads are saying the same thing-that they're the lowest in tar.

Just where is a tarconscious smoker supposed to turn?

Well, numbers don't lie.

So we've put the tar levels of all these claiming-to-be-lowest

brands into the chart below.

That way you can seeJust how much tar your brand has. And something else-there's one brand lower in tar than any of the other "lowest" tars.

Now is the lowest 100s

Box. Now is the lowest 100s Soft Pack. And there's no cigarette in any size that's lower in tar than Now.

Do you want to knowfor sure that you're smoking the , Ultra Lowest Tar^*^brand?

Well, there's only one-Now.

IIJOI H ( 1111,D I> Horn loD J 1,1 sh,.

he,II,. .vlio,.. lie Coopt ill IV'

'!l;p!i helid a mnsl itdl.i lo' la-h aiHl W i |. otili I - le.ii 1. 'I, ,, ,. li., 1,1,1 iiHuillVe - I'/ hi--' .iijv .ilit.ig, I i,r (.. pfolt-ssions

that n-ijuiri hfiiig aioiit miii !i n! 11,, io.-,

Itit Mar imi-l Ihev It.i'i.,,; . omp, i W h.it . i.ii m.iko . oi.t 1,}, .s l.irgi-lv'up t.i v-ii.'

Box

Ml Naiigi ; Sv mill .,i ,

NUMBERS DONT LIE.

NO CIGARETTE. IN ANY SIZE, IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW.

80 S box

85'siS,

lOOSbox

lOOs^',

NOW '

Lest ihan

0.01 mg

I mg

Lett than

0.01 mg

2 mg

CARLTON

Lett than

0.01 mg

Img*

Img

5mg

CAMBRIDGE

0.1 mg

Img

.is -

BARCLAY

Img

3mg

All tar numbers are av per cigarene by FTC method, except the one asterisked (*1 which IS av per cigarette by FTC Report May '81

Box 100s

REQIE.ST .APPROVED Police Chief (ilenn Cannon announced the approval of a recjuest by Jo\ Temple Church to conduc't a merchant solicitation June 12 :iij to raise funds for building materials for the remodel mg of the church Cannon said the request was submitted bv Linwood Hav Atkimstonot Greenville

V.AC.ATION BIBLE SCH(X)L The Cniversity Church of Christ will be having Vacation Bible .School beginning June 22-26 at 9 :{o a m.11 30 a m The church IS located in the Belvedere and (Tub Pines area The public IS invited to attend. For further information, call 756-6.34.5,

isYi^Daily^Reflector>

Delivery Okay?

W* take particular pride in the efficiency of our carriers who deliver The Doily Reflector to your home.

If the doily delivery of your Daily Reflector is less than satisfactory, please tell us about it. Coll our Circulotion Department ond we will do our best to work out the problem.

NCW

The lowest in tar qfoll brands.

- ' ft*

752-3952

Between 8:30 A.M. and 6:30 P.M Weekdays ond 8 'til 9 A.M. On Sundays

s-Less than 0.01 mg. "taf". 0.001 mg nicotine. SOFT PACK 85's FILTER, MENTHOL 1 mg "lar", 01 rag. nicoiine SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg. tar", 02 mg. nicotine, av, per cigarette by FTC mettwd

-ir

.F^w-a . ,

South Park Shoj^ph^ Center

115 E.ReaWMis Road

Maiid^ thru Saturday

SHtO a;m. *tu unoo P.M.

Fresh Ground

Juiey Sun Blushed

FRESH PRODUCE

JUICY SUN BLUSHED

Peaches

LAROl tWirr TlXAt

Honeydewsu^ ^1^9

TINDIR YILLOW

Squash l,. 29c

FRESH GREEN _gm

Broccoli ,..o9^

WPP

TOCK VP NOW!

B BOTTU CARTON 10 OZ. MT. DIW AND

P^psi^Cotn...........

ABmmmnjkwom

Shasta

Orfnfcs .u. 89

COUNTRY TIMI LIMONAINi, SUNKIST, MOUNTAIN DIW, MIT RIRM AND

Pepsi-Coia .. aUtor 7S

LAUNDRY DITIROINT

Cold

Power S2^

Why Ray $3.13

HmYCl[IISIIICOlOW*T[R!

AISORTID FLAVORS 000 FOOD

Pork O Beam ..IS-Ot. 3/99i

WhyRyS/Sie

TURKIY/TURKIY A CNICKIN CAT FOOD

Friskies ..smb.

Why Ray t/78C

170 OFF LAML NORNN'S SUCIO AMIRICAN SINOLIS

Cheese

IS-Ob.

WhyRaySl.77

aOC OFF LAML

Liquid Lux

St a

TlXASRITI

HotOog

Chm ..10Mb. 3/n

TOOD

.\TOMH.

Mighty

Dog

Why Ray 2/7SC

3SB OFF LAML

Liquid

Wish

$279

.1/2 Qal.

Why Ray S3.S3

SSt

6.3-Os.

Why Ray 990

CUT/FRINCN STYLI DIL MONTI

Green

Beam . 303 Can 2/85t

Why Ray 2/990

DIL MONTI

Peas

.303 Can

10Mb.

WInrRiy t/SSS

2/85

Why Ray 2/990 WNOLI/CRIAM STYLI OIL MONTI

Gold

Com .:^SPcan 2/S9t

Why Ray 2/SOC

OIL MONTI TOMATO

Catsup r ... 89c

WhyRaySi.lS

..4

MAVONNAISI

JFG

i99c

Why Ray SI .23

Buy onCf

get one FREE!

7M VAUW . It 01. tACKAQI

$14>t VAUM 101. PACKAQI LAV'S MOULAII/MO/SOUII aWAII A OiaON

Wihky Dessert Potato Chips

SS VALUI. t OZ. BISS OS CWCKSNRiee-A'Roni

tie VALUK - 1 OZ. PACKAOICracker Jack

S1.0S VALUt. LAMM ASSORTID

Jeno^s Pizzas

S7 VAUM . SMt. SUSN

Baked Means

i1 .os VALUZ - S-LS. CMNKLB CUT SOTATOBS StS VAUM t CT. BXTRA CMSSV/SOUIIOOUONRuss-Ettes

Oroweat MuffinAnother Free Value

see VAUM.7OZ.STARChtehenSalad

VMimi yMi Smr 1S.M. Star RliiiMito CSmm

S113 twot get one FREE!

SIM VAUM - It CT. RORORirS

tee Cream Sandwiches

MmpUgprme

DUOcDsw

snvooQvooo

Alpo

36e

14JI<4ta.

Wky Ray t/STS

MUCIOUS

King Coia ..t-Ltr. 99(

VriiyRaySiM

ASSORTBO FLAVORS

Light N Lively Yogurt ^3l9i*

AT LW PRICES

SWIIT CALIFORNIA

Strawberries .

SWIIT JUICY

Nectarines

JUICY SUNKIST

Lemons

LAROI ZISTY

Limes

Cherries u. ^1^9

Cucumbers 5/^x

Peppers 4/st

Hanging Baskets .U99

SWHT VCLLOW

CHOICE MEATSrmSN DAILY 8 LB8. OR MORI

Ground

Beef

Lb.

Why Ray $1.88

NOU.V rMHH ONM

Chicken Breast u.

WKf Pwf il^t

NOLLY PARMt QRAOl A

Drumsticks u. 9Sc

Wkf RayiljM

NOLLY RAIUM QNAM A

Chicken Thighs L^gSc

WkyNwvil^a

NOLLY FAimt OflAOl A

Chicken Livers u. 79c

WIiyNaf i1X>t

OfMNIND DAILY

M^at Loaf u.

Wliy Pair $1;Sa

FNAAN DAILY 9 LDS. OR MORI

Ground

Chuck u. tfss

wkf rustles

USDA CNOICI Mil RID (10-12 Lto. Avf.)

Whole Rib Eye u. S399

WhyPaY$4.tl

USDA CNOICI IXTRA LIAN

Stew Beef ^ *17*

OwNilaaiNar

AvHMwr

Tnmks

jok.79^

piir/fMM

i.fr*8

GmFtif MsfMi

ikl49

ligMlpr Wrmdm.. ugb. 99C

iMfMtMtOT

lmter*a

CmrdsWrmdm

. . u.tA9

Issf Unmks_______

lalR. Sel#

Cmrrn

LIMP*8

PmrteTreats

Dbmer Tmnks.^

^u.MeD9

WMoDaa

Lmtm*9eel

Ctorffi iMHDgs^

Dimmer Wrmdu

ia.1.4#

CtwOi

.........................

*..788

SIuIddm......................

rUs mrm

BotOsgi_______________

<*^.1.19

CMsbsn JFlnnifef

ia8##

8l8gRS^8lf INRRS/POP/

rnoOaWmnm

. *

rtnenr 9eend

.**98'

Qdkem Meiegmm.^ u. D99

......

LIANATINOailPOIIIC

Cubed

Steak

^$168

Ffllct - *!

mSNQUl#Shrimp t*. ^4*^

WliyrayM.1t

TVtON ROCK OORmtMHens - *1

WtyraydM

4^7 UM. AVnUUM WBONTSmoked Picnics ls.79^

Wliyray ttt

Conncil

Hom

^54*

WhyMyMM

wirr

Hostess

Hiim

UtDA CHOlCf BICF CHUCK BONILKSS

Chich

Lb.

Why Pay $2.08

PRItN WHOLI OR RIR NALP tueco FRCl (14-17 LRt. AVO.)

Park Lolfi Lb.

Whytaytl^t

UtOA CNOICI Mir CNUCK RONILIM

Shoulder Roast Lb. 2

Why Ray $2.tt

UtOA CNOICI FAMILY RACKCubed Steaks u.

Why Ray $t.tt

ORAOIATurkey Breast Lb.

WhyRayilM

RRItNRORKCountry Ribs

Why Ray $1.41

Whole_Country Ham

Each week during G^and Opening we will have a drawing lor FREE Stadlers Whole Country Ham^. Be sure to register when you

-Jshop at our nlw^Food Town store

REFRESHING VAWES

buK

Bii5;rw =^SOi

VIN ROM, CHIANTI, NNINI, HIARTV BUNQUNDV

Gallo *Z**

CNININ NLANC, mnUNQ, ZINPANOIL,

CHANUS, MIMMINOV, ROM, RNIM

Tayior Calif. Cellars ..u..

RIO, MNK, WNITI TAYLOR

Labe Country Soft .... I^LNtr

MT. CNARUt, RNINI, SAUTIRIII, NICTAR ROM, RUROUNOY,CLARIT,CNIANTI

Almadn ... lUtor

$099

CNMM RLANC, ZINFANOIL, FMNCN

rOLUMIARP. ORIHACHI ROM, ROM,

MONTIRIY RUROUNDY, MONTIRIY CNARUt

RACKAQR OP t. 11 OS. CANR

Buseh ^ ^179

PACKAQR OP t -1S 08. N/R ROTTIJIR

Milfer

PACSAM OP IS f 10 OANR

Budweiser ^3^

PAOKAOI OP t - It OB. CANS

Sehlltz Matt Liquor

PACK AOI OP 1S 1S 01.0 ANt

Carling Black Label