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TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, NX. MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29,1981

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Page 6-We are alone? Page 8 - Obituanes Page 16-Honors list

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Hiring Quotas Upheld By High Court

By RICHARD CARELU Anociated Press Wrtt

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Slgireine Court today allowed Hartford, Conn.. to require that 15 percent of all workers hired on ctty-naoced construction projects be minority members or women.

The Justices, by an 8-1 vote, refused to bear a challenge to the quota system by a local ot the International Bn^herhood of Etectrical Workers.

Justice Potter Stewart voted to hear arguments in the case, but four votes are needed to grant such review.

The union had argued that the affirmative action plan is a form of improper discrimination against white men. A federal appeals court voted 2-1 to uphold the citys plan, first

Imposed in 1975.

The Supreme Court last July gave Congress virtually a free hand to impose racial quotas when it grants government contracts. But the decision in that case, called PuUUove vs. Klutznick, appeared to rely heavily on the special competence of Congress to remedy perceived discrimination.

The Hartlmd case coidd have made dear whether mch remedial powers are shared by state and local govnnments

The justices on June 1 backed out of a substantive ruling in a case on emptoyroeirt practices in the California prisons system that coidd have pcovided such a darificatkm, fudlng speculation that the court soon would take another case to tackle the issue.

According to a June 13.1900, decision of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, the Hartford quota system was an attempt to get the unions and the contractors to remedy the pervasive pattern of discrimination in the building trades.

That attempt began in 1970, soon after racial violence rocked the citys predmninantly black nei^borhoods The 1975 ordinance requires all city construction contracts worth at least $10,000 to make a good faith effort to comply with the affirmative action plan.

The IBEWs Local 35, contending that it never had been found guilty of past discrimination, said ordinance should not apply to it. The local sued Hartford in federal court in 1977 after being fhreatened with the loss of all contracting privileges with the city.

U.S. District Judge M Joseph Blumenfeld ruled for the city, as did the 2nd Circuit court Both lower courts rejected the unions arguments that the ordinance violates the Constitutions equal-protection guarantee and federal law banmng on-the-job discrimination based on race or sex In seeking Si^ireme Court review, lawyers for Local 35 argued: A city, as a subordmate governmental body, may not legislatively establish an affirmative action plan in regard to public and pnvate construction employment... nor ... Ml the basis of such (non-specific) findings (of employmit bias) justify racial preferences for hiring on city construction projects

The union's appeal said the Hartford quota system also violates national labor policy.

Federal Law Still Holds For Church-Run Schools

By RICHARD CARELLl AssodaladPreM Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court today refuted to exempt church-run schools from a federal law banning racial and sex discrimination in employment

The justices, without comment, left intact a ruling that allows the federal government to investigate sex and racial bias charges against Mississippi Coll^, a school in Ginton, Miss., run by a branch of the Southern Baptist Churches Patricia Summers filed a discrimination complaint against Mississippi College after she (ailed In 1976 to win a full time appointment to the schools psychology department Ms. Summers was hired as a part-time assistant professor in 1975 Her complaint, filed with the federal Equal Employment Opportunity Com mission, charged that she had been denied the full-time faculty position because of her sex. It also charged the school administration with 'discriminating against all women in hiring, promotion and salary.

Ms. Summers also charged that the school discriminated on the basis of race in its recruiting and hiring faculty members.

The EEOC issued a subpoena to obtain certain in-.fonnatioo about Misrisrippi Colleges faculty practices, but the school resisted.

U.S. District Judge Harold Cox refused to enforce the subpoena, ruling that its enforcement endangered the colleges religious freedom through government entanglement

Noting that the school has a pcdicy of preferring Baptists for faculty positions. Judge Cox said the mere possibility of an EEOC investigation would violate religious freedoms.

The 5th U.S. GrcuM Court of Appeals last Sept. 26 reversed Coxs ruling and ordered him to decide which information had to be surrendered.

That portion of the Gvll Rights Act of 1964 that bans on-the-job bias based on sex or race can be applied to religious schools, the appeals court ruled.

Because no religious tenets advocated by the College or the Mississippi Baptist Convention involve discrimination on the basis of race or sex, an investigation by the EEOC will only minimally intrude igion any of the college's or convi-tkms religious beliefs. the 5th Circuit court said.

In seeking Supreme Court review, lawyers for the coi-

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

AIR CONDITIONER NEEDED Gorham Swamp Free Will Baptist Ghurch has asked Hotline to appeal for an air conditioner for Faye Wiggins, a heart and asthma patient in its conimunity. Anyone who wishes to help may call 758-4966 or 746-4265 for more information.

WANTS TEEL INFO Ck>nnie Johnson is searching for members of the Teel family who have any information about the famUy history. Her grandfather, Charlie Teel, 86 , does not know much about his family, she said. He does know that his father was Robert Teel, a slave who was freed when he was 12 years old. Robert Teel left the eastern part of North Carolina and settled in Caswell County. Teel also thinks that his great grandfather was an Arabian Indian who married a black Indian. Mrs. Johnson is planning ^ family reunion which will be held the first Sunday in August in Burlington. Anyone having information about the Teel family, please contact Connie Teel Johnson, 110 Ruffin Street, Mebane, N.C. 27302 or call 563-3945.

WANTSTAYLOR INFO Mrs. W. B. Young is searching for her ancestor, Uwis Taylor, whom she believes to be the father of her great grandfather, John Taylor, bom in Pitt County in 1823 and married to Kissann Sutton, dau^iter of Benjamin Sutton and Kesiah ??? in Beaufort C:ounty. Any Taylor or Sutton descendants who wish are requested to contact Mrs. W. B; Young, Rt. 2, Jacksonville 111.62650.

lege argued that because of its church affUiatk and its significant religious

mission, af^lylng the federal anti-bias law is unconstitutional.

Reagan Denies Discriminating Against Poor

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) - President Reagan, rejecting criticism that his bucliget and tax cuts discrinnate against the poor, vowed to a black audience today not to let America drift further toward economic segrega-Uon.

Addressing the annual convoitkm of the National Association (or the Advan-coiient of Cdored People, Reagan said government alone can no longer solve all of blacks problems. He asked them to help him forge a coalition for change

"I genuinely and deeply believe the economic package we have put fMth will move us toward black economic freedom because it is aimed at lifting an oitire country and not just parts of it, Reagan said in a prepared text of his speech.

The presidoit had beea told to expect a skeptical audience in his first public appearance since Fridays approval by the Demo-cratic-controlled House of budget cuts that will slice deeply into such social pro-ams as food stamps, housing subsides, welfare, school lunches and Social Security.

I know youve been told that my proposal for economic recovery is designed to discriminate against all who are econmiically deprived, Reagan said. Those who say that could simply be confused by*the misstatements that have been made by some who are either ignorant of the facts or those who are pr$cticing, for polit-icai reasons, pure dema-goguery.

He said rebuildii^ the na-tions economy is an absolute moral imperative if we are to avoid splitting this society in two, with class against class.

I do not intend to 1^ American drift further toward economic segregation, Reagan said. We

must change the economic direction of this country to bring more blacks into the mainstream, and we must do it now.

Arguing that massive government aid has failed to produce desired results, Reagan said, We cannot be tied to the old ways of solving our economic and racial problems.

"1 did Mg come here today bearing the promises of government ' handouts, which others have brought and which you have rightly learned to mistrust, Reagan said. Instead. 1 ask y<Mi to join me to build a coalition forchan^.

He said blacks were wise in turning to the federal government years ago "in the hard pull toward equality.

But he added; Government is no longer the strong draft horse of minority progress because it has attempted to do things it is not equipped to do. 1 ask you if it is not time to hitch up a fresh horse to finish the task. Free enterprise is a powerful workhorse that, when harnessed, can solve many problems of the black community that government alone can no longer solve. Reagan also pledged that we will not retreat on the nations commitment to equal treatment of all citizens and promised his administration will root out any case of government dis-crimination against minoriti^ and uphold and enforce tlw laws that protect them.

RESERVES SENT IN SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Reserve troops were being sent to fight leftist guerrillas who attacked army positions in the port city of La Union. 100 miles southwest of here, authorities say.

FATAL ACCIDENT . . . Greenville Fire-Rescue Dorenus Bright, 17, a passenger in the car, was workers look over the damage to a car involved in a pushing it off the roadway when the car was struck fatal accident on N.C. 43 just south of the Red from behind by another car, killing him. (Reflector Banks Road intersection. Police said that John Photo By Larry Zicherman)

Charge Driver In Fatal Wreck

David Allen Jones. 22 of Ayden, was charged with driving under the infliKnce and death by vehicle following investigation of a 1:21 a.m. .Sunday collision that took the life of a 17-year-old Greenville youth. *

Greenville Police Department investigators said John Dorenus Bright of 102 North Ash St. died in the mishap on N.C. 43.330 feet south of the Red Banks Road intersection.

Officers said a car driven by Dale Robert Leffelman. 19 of Washington, stalled on the roadway. Bright, a passenger in the car, got out and was trying to push the car off the roadway when the Jones vehicle collided with the rear of the Leffelman car, trapping Bright between the two autos Police estimated damage to the Leffelman car at $6,000 and set damage to the Jones vehicle at $2,000

Iranian Street Mobs Protesting Massacre In Sunday Night Blast

BySCHEHEREZADE FARAMARZl Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Street mobs surged through Tehran today protesting an explosion that killed Ayatollah Mohammad Behshti, considered Irans second most powerful man, and 68 other revolutionary leaders, the Iranian government and news agency reported.

Prime Minister Mohammad Ali Rajai and Parliament Speaker Ayatollah Hashemi Rafsan-jani, who along with Behshti formed Irans temporary ruling triumverate, were called out of the Islamic Republican Party headquarters only minutes before Sunday nights bombing, an observer told The Associated Press in Beirut.

Crowds in Tehran chanted "Death to America" and Tehran Radio blamed the bombing on "mercenaries connected to the U.S.A."

Pars, the official new agerK:y, accused counterrevolutionaries, the fundamentalist governments label for. the underground leftist groups that rallied to the defense of fugitive ex-President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr.

The leftist groups, labeled hypocrites by the government, also came under fire from the demonstrators swirling through the streets of Tehran.

Hypocrites, Your Death Has Come, shouted the demonstrators, many of them members of Beheshtis fanatical Hezbollah, or Party of God. organization The bombing, the boldest

attack yet by anti-government forces, and the reprisal demonstrations appeared to edge the nation closer to a civil war between secular and fundamentalist factions.

It was the second bomb attack m two days on leaders of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinis revolutionary regime. Leftists were blamed for a booby-trapped tape recorder that exploded Saturday in a crowded Tehran mosque and wounded the Islamic Republican Partys chief spokesman, Seyyed Ali Khameini.

Those killed at the party headquarters included four ministers and six deputy ministers in Rajais government and 20 members of the Majlis, the Iranian Parliament, Pars said

.A state funeral was sched

uled Tuesday for the victims, and a week of mourning was proclaimed.

Hojatoleslam Mohammad Montazeri, the fiery Tehran prayer leader who on Friday defended the execution of Bani-Sadrs supporters, was also killed.

Beheshti. the 52-year-old president of the Iranian Supreme Court, was regarded as the man most likely to succeed Khomeini as supreme leader of the Iranian revolution, and many considered him the most powerful man in the country.^

He headed the IRP, which , controls the Majlis and the government, and directed the partys successful power struggle with Bani-Sadr. He was a member of the three-man Interim Presidential Council that took over the presidency.

Specialist Urges Day Activities For Elderly

(One Of A Series)

ByMARYSCHULKEN And MELVIN LANG Reflector Staff Writers

Day by day our bodies grow older, with cells continually dying and regMwrating, a process that is as irrevocatde as it is ceaseless.

What happens, psysioloi^ally, to the human body as it ages? What effect do these chai^ have on mental and psychological attitudes?

Physically, protitems that may develop include reduced endurance, increased susceptibility to respiratory, cardiovascular and arthritic diseases, changes in vision and a gradual but fairiy mild loss of bearii^, noted Scott Luce, a psychotherapist and gririabric specialist at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

Senility - peitaps the ailment most often associated by laymen with aging - is not a part of the normal process of growing old, added Luce. Senility does occur, however, with more frequency as individuals advance in years. Although

most older people retain their ability to learn and think, there may be some slowness in the ability to learn or a problem with minor forgetfulness, Luce said.

"An individual can normally progress into the seventh, eighth or ninth decade without losing his mental capacity. Luce said 80-85 percent of the population will go through aging without a loss of mental capacity and that the remainder, only 5-15 percent, will need help.

One of the more common problems among the elderly is depression which, like some senility, is treatable, explained the specialist.

For those who need treatment. Luce recommends the least restrictive setting possible, ranging from therapy to admission to rest homes or nursing homes. As the mental health centers specialist on aging. Luce works with the elderly in his office, in their hom^ or in rest homes.

The specialist has advocated creation of a day activities center for the elderly in Pitt County - a recommendation that so far has been rejected because of the projected $100,000 cost. He envisions the proposed center as one that would allow those aged needing stg>ervision or minor care to remain at home during the night but participate in sig>ervised

activities during the day.

Similar centers are in operation in Durham and Concord.

Coupled with aging for many is the abruptness of retirement or similar changes in lifestyles that bring with them sharp departures in an individuals economic and social habits

"People need to keep in touch with older folks who have, for example, gone into a nursing home, said Terry Fuller, activities director at Greenville Villa Nursing Home. They have so much to give so much experience, so much wisdom.

"They are a vital part of the community and the community needs to realize this." she added "Church members, pastors, and community officals all need to remain in the lives of our senior citizens."

Fuller, who grew up caring for a disabled grandparent in her home, says the elderly have "fragile gifts to share. Each one is special - after a while you learn to look behind the crooked mouth or the twisted hand and realize there is a unique and very special human being there.

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Farm Scene

B> ROGER CX)BB Agri Ext Ageot

Curing furl is a big expense to tobacco fanners here in Pitt County. The price for fuel continues to rise each cunng season. Many bams can be made more energy efficient with a little work. Many "rundown bams or some careless cunng habits can cost fanners a lot of dollars in 1981

There are seven steps or important things to do for top notch fuel efficiency These seven steps include four common sense notions keep bams tight, burners tuned up. ventilate only the required amount and harvest tobacco properly The first stqi is to stop all hot air leaks Small cracks can waste a lot of fuel Using a wet bulb thermometer to guage damper openings can cut down on excessive ventilation. Properly tuned burners can work more efficiently Gas burners also need periodic cleaning and adjustment Proper insulation of walls, ceilings, doors, ductwork and floors may save as much as 50 gallons of fuel per cure

Harvesting only npe tobacco can mean shorter cunng time and less heal loss Loading boxes, racks or sticks imiformly is a must Tight spots take longer to kill out and dont cure to good quality. Proper loading assures even drying, better quality, quicker kill out and less energy usage It is vm- impOTtant to seal' between boxes or racks Evan a small crack between boxes or racks reduces ventilation to a surprising degree Research shows that a one-half inch crack between boxes reduces efficiency by 50 percent That is, half the air goes through the crack and half goes throu^i the box or rack Perhaps the most important energy saving recommendation is a wet bulb thermometer Without it. farmers almost always over ventilate to prevent scalding tobacco A wet bulb thermometer lets a farmer know exactly how much to ventilate Plans for a wet bulb thermometer can be found in the 1981 Tobacco Information book or obtained from the Agricultural Extension Service

River-Mining Opposed By Beaufort Countians

THE ONLY SmVIVOR - Ly Choui Siang. left, rests in ho^ital at the Khoo-I-Dang refugee camp in Thailand The Vietnamese refugee says he is the only survivor (rf a group

of 35 people who were cau^t by the Khmer Rouge guerrillas while fleeing across Cambodia. (APLaserphoto)

GUM POINT, N C. (AP) -The proposed transfer oi Pamlico River-bottom iMses to Texasgulf Chemkais for future phosphate mimi^ has run into opposition from Beaufort Cowity residents At a public meeting in Washington last week nine makers vigorously oppised mining in the riv-, lay^ it wouid de^roy wato' quality, hurt ctmunercial fishing aiid contaminate fpDundwater withsaU.

Texasgulf maintain that mining the river is necessary because of dwindling supplies of phosphate at its opisn-pit mte near Aurora In a tape-slide presentation at the public hearing company officials said Texasgulf was respwt^ble for 1,700 jobs in the state and an annual payroll of $34 million.

Officials pointed out that

Russian Spy Unusual Off

Ships Not Ga. Coast

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JUNE 30.1981

Two Injured In Wrecks

GENERAL TENDENCIES Some important changes are in the offing so be sure you are not so engrossed in other interests that you fail to realue the new success which could be yours for the asking ARIES (.Mar 21 to Apr 191 You may want to put some creative talent to work, which is fine, so get an earlv start An associate can be most helpful now TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 201 Discuss future plans with family members and come to the right decisions Make business changes and add to income GE.MINl (May 21 to June 211 Obtain the data vou need at the right .sources Communicate with others and clear up any misunderstanding He calm "

MOON CHILDREN iJune 22 to July 211 You have good ideas for adding to present income, so take steps toward putting them in motion LEO (July 22 to Aug 2ll Put plans to work that will help to increase your abundance Any changes that are feasible should be made now VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 You can attain more sue cess now than ever before Con.sult a business expert for valuable information you need libra I.Sept 2.i to Oct 22) Ideal day to be with friends and to plan how to be more successful In mutual projects Strive for increased happmess .SCORPIO iOct 23 to Nov 211 Go to an influential per son you know and get the assistance vou need to have greater success Relax at home tonight SAGITTARIl S iN'ov 22 to 0 211 There are several chances now to expand in various areas of your activities, so be sure not to procrastinate *

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 2) .Make sure you keep promises you have made to olliers whether m business or in personal life Use common sense AQUARIUS (Jan 21 to feb 19i You now can agree with associates and make mtdligenl arrungvments that are more productive Keep active S-.

PISCESlfeb 20 to .Mar 201 Improve your environment so you can be more comfortable The right lime to discuss the future with close lies is now

II' VOUR ( H1LD IS Bt)R\ rOlJAV heorshewdi

be very popular with others and should therefore be given a fine education for fiest result.- I'here are fine managerial qualities in this chart Don t neglect ethical and religious training early in life

The Stars impel. i,hey do nol compel V\hut you make of your life h largely up !o vou'

Two persoiK were reported injured and an estimated $4.780 property damage caased in three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville Police yesterday.

Officers reported cars driven by Jerri Lvnn Tripp of 2811 Soiith Wr#t Rd and James E'loyd Coward of Route 3. Greenville, collided about 9:30 p m yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Cut anche Streets, causing an estimated $2.400 damage to the Tripp car and $1,500 damage to the Coward vehicle

Police -said .Ms Tripp was injured in the mishap Investigators said 5-year old Beau Judson Willsey of Edgewood Trailer Pk. was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car about 10:40 am on Greenville Boulevard. 450 feet east of the Laughinghouse Drive intersection Officers, who identified the driver of the car involved as Northern I^e Lanier of Route 1. Greenville, estimated damage at $100 to the car and $130^ to the bicycle A car driven by Linda Diana Brown of Route 1. .Macclesfield, and a truck operatc'd by Mlcah Todd Wrence of Route 1, Godwin.

ST MARYS. Ga. (AP) -Theyre a common sight to boaters off the Georgia coast: the Russian spy ships that cruise just outside the three-mile limit.

Of interest to the electronics-laden Russian vessels - often displsed as tramp steamers is not the offshore snapper banks but the King's Bay naval submarine base located near this coastal community.

Benny Lovell, captain of a sports-fishing boat out of St Marys, says the Russian visitors are well-known to charter boat skippers,

"They probably know the reef bottom out there much better than we do." Lovell said. I believe theyre going to allow them to vote in the next election

Wayne York, owner of the Tradewinds Charter Boat Service in nearby Feman-dina Beach. Fla., said he often sees Russian sailors on the decks of the Sov iet ships But he said there is little communication between crews.

Weve been right up close

collided about 1:30 p.m. on Fifth Street. 30 feet west of the Davis Street intersection, causing an estimated $150 damage to the car and $500 damage to the truck.

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to the boat, but we cant hardly get the sailors to wave at us. he said. Sometimes. however, "a guy will stick his hand down and wave.

'Sometimes, Soviet sailtM^ will take photographs of American boats venturing close, he said.

According to Bob Hurt, an aide to U S. Rep. Bo Ginn. D-Ga.. the Navy is well aware of the Russian p^^ sence off the Georgia coast and does mg consider it a threat to national security

Hurt said a spokesman for the naval liaison office told him "its pretty routine for them to be out there They watch us and we watch them.

^ rim mininl woidd be le disruptive than land mining conducted dose to some 300 houses in tbe area and they argued that the mining wnuld not dUrupt navigaUon or impair groundwater sup^ies Offidab added diat tbe mining could result in an additional $15 mfilkm per year to the state. .

But a spokesman for the Tar-Pamlico Foundation, a citizens group formed to protect the Pamlico and Tar rivers, disputed the companys statements Herman C, < Gaskim Jr. said the company has not proven it has the technology to protect the river, nor has it demonstrated that land phosphate is in short enough supply to warrant river mining.

Fifteen million dollars a year in state revenues is not worth polluting or ruining the river. he said.

The Earth Resources Council, an advisory agency to the N.C. Department trf Natural Resources and

Community Dereiopmeut. is scheduled to make a racnm-mendation on the tnoMer o< the 9,3 aom of suhneiyed. stateHjwned land wKhin two months.

A recent dunge to the zoning of the river from conservation to rural opened it ig> to ponible minfog Texasgidl officials say th^ are only tematively considering the option now. They said onshore techniques would be adapted for tbe minh^ operations it it was deen^ feasibie, with dikes built in the river so that some 80 feet of sand and day could be removed.

If approved, the proposal would go to the ^te Department of Administration and the Coundl of State for a .decision.

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The Russians usually appear when a submarine enters or leaves Kings Bay, Hurst said. Russian surveillance craft also are a common sight at Nav submarine support facilities in Charleston, S.C., and Port Canaveral. Fla., he said.

CLUB CHARTERED, OFFICERS INSTALLED - Dr. Vickie Wang is the presidoit of the newly-chartered Tar River Civitan Qub. Election of officers was held last week at the First Presbyterian Church with Patrice Alexander chosen as president-elect, Pat Caraercai as vice-president, Sandy Fisher as recretary and Cookie Chantfler as treasurer.

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CHARLESTON. S C -LeU Louisa Reeves and Botiby Cedi Riddk Jr. were married Saturday in the Cathedral of St. Ldtt and St. Paul here. The Very Rev. Lynwood C. McGee officiated Mtheceranooy.

The bride Is the dau^der of Ms. Anoice Gladney Reeves of Charted S.C The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby C. RiddkSr.ofFannville Given in marriage by Frederick P. Curtis, the bride wore a white silk chif-fonette gown with a Queen Anne neckline Satin re-embroidned alencon lace applique accented the neckline and bodice The gown was enhanced with long bishop sleeve and a circidar skirt and chapel train was accented with a border of matching re-embrddered alencon lace. Her matching satin reembroidered veil was d^ signed with alencon lace.

Laura Craven of Charleston, S.C. was maid of honor. Susan Berger of Port St. Luke. FU.. and Cindy Hockenberger of Raleigh werebridevnaids.

The bridegroom's best man was E C. Stone of Ridgeway. Va. Ushers were Nomum Reed of Spencer. Va., Chuck Rotton and Randy Routson. both of Charieston, S.C.

Music was provided by Ben Craig.

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was

MRS. BOBBY CECIL RIDDLE JR.

held in the church social hall.

A rehearsal (uurty was given by the brldet)oms parents at the Naval Officers Gub.

The bride is a graduate of Merritt island High School and attended the University of Florida, Gainesville. She is employed with Day Realty

of Charleston. The bride-gromn is a graduate of East Forsyth High School, Winston-Salem and attended Martin Community College. He is serving with the United States Navy in Charleston.

After a wedding trip to Isle of Palms, S.C. the couple will reside In Summerville, S.C.

Bernice Mabry Is Bride

AvrkOkr n-._x.__r\ ^

AYDEN Bernice D Mabry and Garry Lee Brimmage, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at St. Pauls Disciples Church here The Rev. Alex L. Matthews performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Earleen Carr and the granddaughter of Mrs. Esther Mabry, both of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Grace Brimmage of Scranton.

A program of wedding music was provided by Roger Ingram, organist, who also sang The Lord's Prayer and Always and Forever." Ruby Cannon of Ayden sang The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face."

Given in marriage by her uncle, Frank Mabry Jr. of Capitol HeighU, Md.. the bride wore a formal gown o

white chiffon over white peau de sole with a high neckline encircled with a cdlar of silk embroidered lace The biouson bodice was enhance by a sheer yoke of point d'espirit defined with silk sleeves edged with scalloped embroidered lace with ruffled cuffs of the same lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached cathedral length train were bordered at the hemline with triple rows of embroidered lace. Stie wore a circle of silk flowers in her hair in shades of yellow, apricot and white accented by babys breath. She carried an arm bouquet of silk daisies, lily of the valley, sweet peas, accented with babys breath, in shades of yellow, apricot and white tied with long yellow and white streamers.

Audrey Diggs of Seabrook,

Md., was matron of honor. ^ wore an intermission length dress of pale yellow silesta featuring a cowl draped biouson bodice and shoulder straps. The straight skirt featured a back slit. The dress was covered with a yellow chiffon open frwit cape. She carried yellow and apricot silk flowm accented with babys breath and long yellow and white streamers and wore a circular cluster of flowers in her hair.

Bridesmaids were Brid^tte Mabry of Capitol Heights, Md. and Mrs. Teresa B. Foskey of Grimesland, all were cousins of the bride. They wore dresses and hairpieces identical to the matron of honor. They carried a single yeUow silk roae and babys breath with long yellow and white streamers.

Rickey Russell of Scranton was best man. Ushers were Ronald Robinson of Wilmingtm. Appoilo Chris Okoth of Durham and Greenville and Franklin P. Mabry of Capitol Heights, Md., the tMides cousin.

The brides mother wore a cocktail dress of mint chiffon. The bridegrooms mother wwe a dress of mauve silesta. Tto mothers and grandmothers were remembered with silk cw-sages in colors accenting th^ dresses.

A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at Ayden Community Cent. The tables were decOTated with garden baskets of apricot, yellow and white silk flowers, greenery and were accaited with canddabra. Mrs. Sarah Whitfield served wedding cake. Mrs. Ella M. Barrdt poured punch. Deandra Mabry, the brides cousin.

Members Attend State Meet

Several mmnbers of the local Amalean Legion Auxiliary attended the Department of North Carolina 63rd annual convention held last week at the Royal Villa, Raleigh.

Unit No. 160, Greenville, received awards for membership increase of 147 percent and the Fidd Serdce award for assistance given to disal^ed veterans.

Unit No. 39, Greenville, received third place for its scrapbrook, Mrs. Sarah J. Ashton received the award for hdding the most leadership workshops and the award for the division president having the largest number of increased subscriptions for the National Legislative Bulletin and the first division to reach its membership goal.

Mrs. Ashton was named division president of the year. Mrs. Florence Mohler,

presided at the guest register.

The bride attended Pitt Community College and A & T State University, Greensboro. Both are employed with Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She is a registered nurse. The bridegroom is a ^aduate of East Carolina University and is employed in the purchasing department of the hospital.

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

An after-rehearsal pig pickin was given by the brides uncle at the home of the brides mother.

MRS. GARRY LEE BRIMMAGE

Your Invitaton to Hear Dr. John Gamble

Thirteen times with Lee Robertson Tennessee Temple Schools

Thirteen times with Tom Mabne Mid-Western Baptist College

TNrteen times with Harold Henniger Canton Baptist Temple

June 28-July iBt

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Miss .Wade, Mr. Garris Marry

TlOaiyluaacter,GneDtlte,N.C.-MaiidBy June lML-3

The GreenvUie Ouqtter 1306 of the Women of the Moose held Its instaUstioii of officers St the Moose Lodge here Tuesday. Mdba Hargett was installed as senior regent for the coining year.

Other offks are: Mary Beddard, jimior graduate regent; Margaret Spdght, Junior regent; Anne WUson, treasurer, and Carole Tolar, record.

Installing officers were Shirley Daughtridge, chairman, Mary Knapp, regent, Elizabeth Moore, chaplain, Dorothy Anderson, guide and Ula McLawhom, mu^an.

Appointed officers installed (kfflng the program were Sandra Smith, assistant guide, Dorothy Fleming, sentinel, Eva ^Min, argus and Judyh Gool^, musician. Committee chairmen selected are; Jane Bell, membership; Peggy Loremetti. social service, Doima Kay Morgan, child care; Estaleen Myllyoja, Moosehaven; and Jean Gark, ritual dtmOor.

Mrs. Hargett recognized William Jacloon, governor of the Greenville Lodge, as a special guest during her address. She also presoited outgoing Senior Regent Mary Beddard an engraved silver tray from the chapter. Mrs. Beddard presented gifts to the 190l)-81 officers during her address.

Gay Lea, Margaret Gray, Kimberiy Hargett and Myra Gark assisted at the reception which followed the installation.

WINTERVILLE - Omnie Lucille Wade of WinterviUe and Guuies Wayoe Garris of Griftoo were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. at the WinterviUe Free WUl Bq)st Church. The Rev Edward Tayi performed the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. R.H. Wade of WintviUe. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harrel Garris of Grlfton.

A program of nuptial wedding musk was presented by Mrs. Gladys Cw-bett, organist. Emerson Hobgood and Mrs Guyla Evans sang Weve Only Just Begim" and I Pledge My Love To You," Hobgood sang The Wedding Prayer."

Given in marriage by her parents and escted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk polyester designed with a hi^ neckline encircled by a puff collar witti a sheer yolk of English net. The net ydk and waistline were accoited with flal lace af^Uques. The fitted bodice and dipping skirt was enhanced with panels of floral lace. The fitted sleeves featured English net panels trimmed

in lace. The skirt and attached train we edged with lace trim She wore a two tiered fingertip length veil of illusion edged with lace and attached to a ca|Uet overlaid with beaded lace. Sie carried a bouquet (rf silk yellow roses and white dai^ with streamers of lace.

The brides sister, Lynn Wade of Winterville was maid of honor. ^ wore a light blue polyest organza ^wn lined in accetate taffeta. The gown featured a ruffled front and back neckline, bow trim with capeiet sleeves and flared skirt with a flounced hemline. She carried an arm bouquet of yellow mums trimmed with lace flwal ribbons.

Regina Gray, Jenny Evans, Becky Fisher, Cindi Branch, all of Winterville. apd Patricia Garris of Grifton served as bridesmaids. They wore yellow polyester knit gowns featuring a cape of nylon chiffon knit. The gowns were designed with double spaghetti straps and empire waistlines.

Joyce and Vicky Manning served as junior bridesmaids. They wore li^it blue gowns trimmed in lace.

Kim Butter served as flow-w girl and wove a ydlow gown trimmed with lace. J.F. Pierce served as ring bear

The bridegrooms broth, Rkky Garris served as best man. Ushers were WUliam Covington, Tony Evans, both of WintervUte, Tim Robinson of Ayden, Greg Garris of Grifton, broth of the bridegroom, and DaUas Wade of Winterville. Wesley McLawhom and Kevin Wade served as jimior ushers

The moth of the bride wore a gown of green pcriyester with lace trimming. The moth of the bridegroom wore a black and white pdyester gown They each wore a corsage of white carnations with satin ribbons. Grandmothers of the bride. Mrs. Jodie Bailey, Mrs. Bessie Gray and great grandmother. Mrs Lizzie May Bowen, were remembered with carnation corsa^.

A reception was held im-

mediately following the ceremony in the Winterville Cwnmunity Building The recefkion was given by the brides parents Guests were greeted by Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wade, aunt and uncle of the bnde. Cake was served by Mrs. Carolyn Manning and Mrs Faye Garris, aunts of the bride Punch was poured by Mrs Rachel Downs, aunt of the bride, and Mrs Pat Nelson, cousin of the bnde Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs Greg Smith

A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the church.

The bride is a graduate of D H Conley Hi^ School. The bridegroom is a graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed by the Wachovia Computer Operation Center of Greenville.

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

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United Figure Salon

Red Oak Plaza 756-2820

MRS. CHARLES WAYNE GARRIS

Unit No. 15, Washington, was installed as District Three president and Mrs. Barbara Braswell was Installed as District Three vice president. Mrs. Ashton was reelected and installed as Division One president.

Pages from Division One were Dr. Betty Levey and Miss Tammy Levey.

Delegates to the national convention in Hawaii Aug. 27-Sept. 2 will be Mrs. Ashton and Miss Paige Levey, alternate.

Attending from Unit 160 were Mrs. Braswell, Mrs. Ann Huggins and Mrs. Mary Williams and from Unit 39, Dr. Levey, Tammy Levey and Mrs. Ashton.

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Greenville ^uaie

.Greenville

4The D*ily Reflector, GreennUe. N C -Monday, June .

A One-Time Turn-Over

= lr^ The City Council has appealed once again to the Greenville Utilities Commission for an additional $300,000 in tum-over to ease the financial problems the city seems to be having.

Once again the commission has voted to turn down the request.

The tum-over of the commission to the city is liberal some $1,15 million for the coming fiscal year. In addition, over $950,000 in franchise tax will be receivtxl bv the ciiy

We dont buy Mayor Don McGlohons argument that people are accustomed to seeing their utilities bill go up. They dont like that any more than they like tax increases Nevertheless it is obvious the city has severe financial problems for the coming year W'e think it would be well for the Utilities Commission to consider granting some additional tum-over

for the fiscal year 1981-82. It should, however, be made amply clear that the additional amount is a (me-time thing. The City Council should publicly state that the funds wont be used for continuing expense unless the city has a plan for making that amount in future user fees or other revenues.

NICE THOUGHT-BUT HOW MUCH HELP?

The Utilities Commission must not be bled for the city government. There are utilities projects which will require millions of dollars in future revenues which have to be met and an increase in electric rates which would put us above the rates of private utilities is simply out of the question.

There is precedent for an additional one-time tum-over to bail out the city government. It appears it is needed again this year ... but if it is done, it should not become an amount built in to the normal tum-over

A Give-Away Of Authority

It was a shattering blow to the I^mocrats in the U S House when some members of their own party defected to the Republicans in a crucial vote on the budget considerations.

The Democrats wanted the tax package split into six separate votes, while the administation wanted it considered as one entity

There was a wild night of reported promising on the part of the administration and on Thursday the House vote was 217-210 to reject the Democratic proposal.

As a result individual members of the House didnt have the opportunity to vote against certain cuts which the administration proposes without voting against the entire budget bill. Thats too bad.

The debate was heated in the House prior to the procedural vote and there were some strong words hurled at the defecting Democrats. They certainly deserved some castigation. The administrations budget needed some careful examining and if the opposition party wont accept its responsibility to doit, who can'*

Grows Crop

.illn For North

ByHUGHA.IfUUiQAN AP^fldUOonigpoirit

DEA0HORSE, ALASKA (AP) Ttare are

Hitnp to tte lUQ, ai Robert W. allowed, but not much itraoier ttuB tugs done by Frank Stowman Stownuus is m electrfdan up on the North Skipe. or the Patch as the o wortun call It He is imown hie greeo thumb hi an envlroiimeig where frigid digits are a more common to^ of conversation.

Way above the tree line, ;2S0 mike north of the Arctic .Circle, he grows dahlias 8 feet tall with bloiaoms the size of fielders gloves and frets about aphids and root maggots while others worry about preesive gauges and hakm dumps.

Prank had a farm down in Montana before be came to Pnatioe Bay. Coaxing things to grow is second nature to him, as relaxing as chomping on a king crab is to a sea

__otter bwking on its back.

i Five or six years ago,

tEU"* . * w ;,*.,whUe arctic gales bowling in

i;-. V, v*^ the Beaufort Sea

^ ......up a wind Chiu factor

of 100 below, he began put-

aeen hi a aeed _____

thnki to his knrtag caie'^ the oi^itte rowing days, the atrium has become the moat popular place on the Patch to meet frlaodh, me letteri, read a book. Artificial UtfiU keep his garden growtag when the sun does ita six month cop-out.

1? U4iour work shifts at Prudhoe Bay dont leave Frank much thne for his hobby. And Mnce the oU workers get every other week off. he h to find u alternate gardener to look afta- things, while be fUei home to Faiitanks to look after his own back yard toO miles further south. Down there, in an emrirooment provided by Mother Nabae and not oil company audttors, he uses the 90 days of tUmost unceasing am "to grow cabbages and cauliflower that Mg. Frank spread his arms to dugie ic forms that ml^

BY ART BUCHWALD

No Legal Safety Net

THIS AFTERNOON

Governor To Rest

By BILLNOBLITT R.\LEIGH Thi.s has been the tou^est year in Gov Jim Hunt's politicaJ life back-to-back campaigning for re-election, then rescuing the dusappearing highway fund from certain disaster In each, the foe turned out to be the Jesse Helm.s-John East Congressional Club That organization started out as a forum in which Democrats can support con servative. Republican candidates ft has become much mote The governor sees it as a money-making machine raking in nghtwmg dollars from all over the nation to keep the .spotlight burning on .North Carolina and her pair of conservative C S .Senators How much money Some reports put the amount at $3.S,000 daily, Hunt contends How much was spcmt fighting Hunts Good Roads Flan .At lea.st a million dollars, the governor figures, if the total is ever known State law requires disclosure of funds in an election This was not a political campaign - as such

But political It certainly was The goal: to beat Jim Hunt or at least put the Congressional Club in position to beat him at the polls in the future if he runs against either Helms or East for the C.S Senate in 1!>H4 or 1986.

Win Or Lose "The ironv of the situation is

clear to some Republican insiders .Ail the while a media blitz denounced Hunt's program and urged its defeat. Congressional Club leadership privately hoped tor passage of a sizable gas tax increase so that they can now pm future opposition to Hunt on "his gas tax hike

political dilemma facing the Democratic Party, the nation and the state He heads a committee of the .National

(Continued on Page5)

There are an estimated 20,500 lawyers in Washington, D C. If Pi^ident Reagan is aWe to deliver on his promise to abolish government regulations, do away with federal regulatory agencies and cut back on the bureaucracy, many of these fine men and women will soon find themselves out on the streets.

Washington has always been a super growth area for lawyers. For every law that Congress put on the books. 20 government lawyers were needed to write the rules interpreting what the

legislators really had on their minds

Tben once the regulations were passed, thousands of lawyers in the private sector had to be hired to figure out

Other Editors Say Ports Prospects

big government and eliminate red tape when he comes into office. No one has ever been able to do it. We had no reason to believe that Reagan would succeed where others failed.

"How did he do it? I asked.

He was very clever, Masterman said. "The laws are still on the books, and so are the regulations. But hes put out the word ttiat his people are not going to do anything if corporate America doesnt observe them. He also has Stockman chopping out any funds iw policing the law. Without ^vemment inspectors, cmn-panies have nothing to fear from the regulations any more, and therefore they (Continued (Ml Page 5)

tering around with the glassed-ln atrium that blooms year round now as a pwen island t serenity and sanity smack in the middle of the Sohio headquarters complex. The company had imported some potted plants and a couple of acraggly trees to brighten tqi the dining hall, where gourmet meals keep the rou^atxxks round and not too unruly. No one took much pride in them or realized the potaitlal fw gardening in the land of the alternating big eye and long night. In fact, someone bad placed a couple of potted alders near the doOT to pretty up the entranceway, but thy froze their pistils off everytime son roughneck came stomping in off the pormafrost.

Dovm on his hand and knees with a trowd and a sack of multipurpose garden lawn food 16-16-16," Stowman proudly pointed to his outsized begonias, marigolds and geraniums. Beautiful beyond anything

have sprung from the drawing board of Buckminster Fuller.

On the slope, he and bis back-ito gardeners have bad great success with petuto, fudoia, Ooworing plum. New England maples, inq>atiens, which is considered by

a cure for poison ivy itch (so far, no poison ivy), even a Norfolk Island pine, far from its home in the South Pacific. All are grown in ordinary tundra soil. i

While others wait for the sea lift to come round the bend throu^ the ice pack, toting whde barracks buildings and warehouses on the barges, Stowman is nursing his gigantic dahlias. Since our driver-gulde mentkned taking a wrong turn one snowy day and almost being rui down by a new building being rolled into place, I dont sitopose there is anything all that tozarre aboiX a botanist spray for plant lice at SO below.

Like all gardeners, Frank has had a few failures. Roses havent done all that well, and he has been unsuccessful in raising iixkm the lovdy yellow tundra poppies and dwarf firewood that pop up when summer reluctantly

(CoatiauedoopageS)

BILL NOBLITT

does the governor plan now" For literally a year or more his energx has been almost completely devoted to those two things: re-election and the highway fund crisis Since December almost everx speech, everx' press conference: every business hour has been spent wrestling with roads First, .says Gov. Hunt, he plans to get some rest.. Then, he just might get started writing a book detailing the

The Doily Reflector

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iHwidersonDi^atch)

Two developments recently help paint a rosy picture in pros^ts for growth of .North Carolinas ports at Morehead City and Wilmington.

.As a result, some 14 years of deficits and near-deficits in port operations appear nearing an end and State and local officials are smiling over the outlook for a bonanza in port fees

One of the developments not only will help port operations but also will be a boost for North Carolina farmers and others involved with agriculture.

The 1981 Farm Bill just approved by the U S Senate (ommittee on .Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry contains a provision which is expected to greatly enhance the competitive position of North Carolinas ports. The bill is scheduled to go before the full Senate in June and approval is anticipated

The provision will permit the N C. Department of Agriculture to inspect grain exported from the State, according to N C Sen. Jesse Helms, the committee chairman and who sponsored the provision in the bill. Helms noted that under current law, North Carolina is excluded from inspecting export grain because the State, on July 1,1976, was not inspecting ^ain (or export

North Carolina can meet and perhaps exceed all existing Federal requirements for inspecting export grain, he said, rather than paying the higher rates to have the Federal government do the same job The provision in the new farm bill will remove the arbitrary date criterion and lift the disadvantage and unnecessar>' regulation under which North Carolina must labor.

It should put the ports of Morehead City and Wilmington in stronger competitive positions with Charleston, S C.' and Norfolk, Va. The provision was warmly welcomed by N.C. Commissioner of Agriculture James Graham, as well as ports officials.

Earlier last month Morehead City made its debut as a port handling coal for export. The first freighter laden with coal put to sea, bound for the Netherlands with a cargo of nearly 60,000 tons. 'The coal company has announced plans for routing future shipments through Morehead on a regular basis and other firms have indicated interest in shiiming through both .Morehead and Wilmington.

Both grain and coal are major U S exports and channeling both through the two N C ports would have significant impact on port operations And the growth in trade would benefit not only the port areas but all of North Carolina.

ART BUCHWALD

ways of getting around them.

But the future looks very bleak now for the legal profession in the capital if Reagan has his way Masterman. a lawyer who makes $250,000 a year, was bitter.

Most of the lawyers in Washington worked for Reagans election, and now hes trying to eliminate every federal regulatory agency that kept us alive.

But, I pointed out, youve been telling me for years that the bureaucracy in Washington was a mess and it was impossible to get anything accomplished. Didnt you realize that you people would be the first ric-tims of deregulation of government agencies?

Ill admit we didnt think it through. But every presi-ctent promises to cut back on

Tips On A Trip On A Budget

Strength For Today

PONDERALEARN

Tradition has it that one day as Sir Isaac Newton sat in an orchard, an apple fell from a tree and struck him on the head. The incident started a chain of thought which ended in his discovery of the principie of gravity.

Many of the greatest inventions have sprung from apparently insignificant circumstances, The two scientists (Ml the banks of the Potomac River who that ships passing up down the river were interfer-^ ing with certain experiments

found

and

they were making in electronics stumbled upon radar without knowing it. Frequently we read about how through accident or by failure of a scientific experiment some great tnXh has been discovered whliii scientists were not searching for.

Evoy event in life about it somethii^ of significance of Newtons fall ing apple. But (kid discioies his secrets only to people who p(XKler the meanii^ of eventing that befalls them. Elisha Dou^ass

has

the

By LOUISE (XX)K

Associated Press Writer

The recent rise in the value of the dcrflar makes overseas travel attractive again for many Americans, but bargain hunters who arent careful may find unfamUiar pitfalls in foreign lands.

Currency conversion is often the first problem. Do NOT assume that everyone acc^ts U.S. dollars. Tiy to get at least a little foreign currency - $10 or $15 worth before you leave home. Youll need it for ptMters and for transportation from the airport to your hotel. If you cant get the foreign money you need in the United States, make the airport bank the first stop on your arrival.

Do NOT carry a lot of cash. Buy travelers checks in U.S. dollars or foreign currency. It is n(X only safer, but cheaper. When ytxi caivert money, you get a better rate of exchange for travelers checks than for cash. Shop around for your checks. Compare costs as well as refund policies. The commission charged, for the checks varies; some are free, while otts carry a fee of i^) to 1 percent.

for

Use credit cards wisely. TTiey can be a convenience, but some card cxHnpanies impose a fee when they convert foreign charges into dollars on your monthly bill. American Express, example, adds 1 percent

Qmvert money at a bank - not at your hotel or in a store or restaurant. Check banking hours; they are not the same as in the United States. In France, for example, many banks close for lunch. If you run o(X of money during the weekend, ask if there is a 24-hour, seven-day bank at the local railroad stati(xi.

Try to plan your budget In the currency of the country where you will be spending the most time. Siqipoie you are going to France. Figure out how much money have - in doUars -convert It, mentally, French francs. Then divide by the length of your ^y. Sitopose it works out to 500 francs - abcxX 180. Iliats your daily budget. If youre considering a 20-franc purchase, you wont have to convert 20 francs into doUars and compare the result to 190 to find out bow big a deiX in

your budget youll make. You can simply compare francs to francs20 to 500.

Dont assume youll get a bargain just beca7se youre in the country where a product is made. Local taxes and fluctuating exchange rates can make things like French wine, Scotch whisky or Italian leatho-goods more expensive atntiad than in the United States.

Take advantage of special deals for foreigners. England, fw exan^le.

on your hotel room or meals. Nor can you get a refund on something you buy and give to someone in England. You may be asked by the customs officer to produce the items you claim a refund on; its a good idea to pack them in luggage youU be carrying on the plane.

you

arefUDdonthe

you

and

into

can often value added tax or VAT, which is a aort of sales tax Included in the price t most itmns. Ask the derk to fill out a VAT refund form and turn it in So the customs officer at the airport when you leave the country. Eventually, you will gd a (eck probady in pounds sterling - for the amount of the tax. Sme stores re<;pilre a minimum Ourchase or impose a service charge for processing the VAT forms, but you will still save siiice the tax on most items is a hefty 15 percent.

Note: The refund IppUes (Mily to things you take out of the country. You cant, therefore, gk a VAT refund

Be careful about duty-free airp(Mrt shops. Prices may be no cheaper than for the same items in regular stores. "Duty-free means different things in different countries. In some places, there is no tax at all; in others, there is only a partial reduction of tax. Many people automatically buy a bottle of liquor, only to find the price, when figured In dollats, is hi|^ than it is at home.

Duty-free does NOT mean your purchases are free of U.S. import levies.' Anything you buy at a duty-free shop must be when you total your purchases for customs at home. Each adult returning from a foreign country can bring in $300 worth of goods without paying any tax. Beyond that, you must pay duty - no matter where you shof^.

RIDEEM COWBOY - JEFF FKKXSTEIN weekend at LeeMar Ranch in Granite Falls, OF Bloomington, Minn, hangs on during Minn. About 122 students, ages 14 to 19, bareback riding competition in the Minnesota competed in the 26th annual event. (AP High School Championship Radeo this Laaerphoto)

Farmville Members At Meeting

Nine members of the Farmville Central Chapter of the Distributive Educatkn Gubs of America - Dan Carraway, Miily Tyson, Leigh Hamm, Joni Tyson, Joey Kue, Debbie Gowan, Pat Cutler, Cindy McLawhorn and Teresa Owens and the advisor, Mrs. Janet Knox, attended the 35th annual Career Development Conference in Anaheim. California June 13-19.

At the conference, the stixients participated in national competition; attended various seminars, such as "College of Free Enterprise Knowledge, "Careers in the Fashion Industry, and "Shoplifting Prevention Campaign Update; and visited several points of interest Universal Studios. Beverly Hills. Disneyland. Knotts Berry Farm and Tiajuana, Mexico.

North Carolina DECA excelled in several areas of competition - Phillips Free Enterprise Individual and Chapter projects. Seven-up Gvic Consciousness Project and General Merchandise Competency-Based Competitive Event.

Delegates from every state plus the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands. Guam and Canada were represented at the conference.

N.C. Weekend Traffic Kills 4

By The Associated Press

Four people died over the weekend in traffic accidents d on North Carolina highways, the state Highway Patrol reported Monday, bringing the death toll for the year to 630, still considerably below the 687 reported the same time last year.

Early Sunday morning, S 34-year-old David Levem Arrington of Washington. D.C., died in a head-<m _ lision in Nash County.

Venman David diPaulo, 17, of Durham, also died early Sunday when the car in which he was riding ran off the road west of Cary and hit a utility pole.

On Saturday morning, Roger Dale Penndl, 24, of Statesville was killed when his motorcycle ran off U.S. 64 in Iredell County and hit a fence. A short while later, 16-year-oid Todd Steven Reid of Columbus died when he was thrown from his vehicle as it left the highway in Polk County.

Buchwald Col...

(Continued from Page 4) have decided they dont need lawyers to protect them. Fear is what kept my firm in business

Give me an example. I said.

Take the Department of Interior, The Supreme Court ruled the other day that strip miners were obligated to put the land back in the shape they found it. But they left it to the secretary of the Interior to see that this was done. Secretary Watts answer was to close down the regional offices that were in charge of inspecting ^rip mines. Who needs a lawyer to protect you from the environmentalists when you have an Interior secretary like that?

"Then what you are saying is that although the laws are on the books, the fact the 1-mlnistratkxi intends to ignore them is the main reason you people are going out of business.

"Of course thats what Im saying, Masterman said angrily. "I have cases with regulatory agencies that have been dragging on for years. One with the Environmental Protection Agency paid for my rent, three lawyers and five secretaries, and we still had two years to go before we were going to get a decision. The other day 1 got a call from a client who told me to^ forget the case. No one is afraid of the EPA these days.

I guess all your white collar-crime business is stmt to hell, too.

"Its nonexistent. I dont know one corporate executive who even talks about staying out of Jail any more."

"How on earth are you going to keep alive if the government doesnt care what your clients (k>?

It isnt going to be easy. A lot of us are trying to hang on by handling the new defense contracts.

"I gi^ there is still big money in that.

There is not much nwney in drawing up a cmtract with the Pentagon. But if we can survive long enoiigh, there should be some big fees when the military contractors are forced to sue the government for their overruns.

Mulligan Col.

(Continued from Page 4) comes. Besides aphids, the biggest pests he has to deal with are the volleyball players, who have their net on the roofed-in terrace looking down on his garden. The ball keeps bouncing out of bounds and onto his delicate buds and bulbs. Blossom-napping is also a major menace. Bull-necked tool pushers and thdr drilling crews develop a Ferdinand complex above the 70th parallel, plucking bou^ts to brighten up their nxmos or chances with a comely radio-telephone operator or petrochemist on her birthday.

Practical Jokers are a constant problem. They keep dumping marijuana seed down from the terrace, hoping to grow some goofy grass among the glaciers and frisk about at an even higher latitude.

"Trouble is, concedes Frank, marijuana grows very well ig> hee in all that sunshine. We got to work to weed it out .

In the dark winter night, which in white-out time can be whiter than white, Frank Stowman dreams green and thinks tropical. His ambition is to turn the atrium on the Patch into a tropical gartten fragrant with lilies, bougainvillea, Japnica (camellias) and rare, delicate orchids, thus achieving a complete reversal of the environment outside.

With dedicated dreamers like Frank Stowman puttering about in their spare time.

N0.8IS0K MELBOURNE, AustralUa (AP) - Australias eithth test-tube baby, a boy, is in excellent condition though it was born nine days prematurely, doctors say.

Ease Fear Over Inflation Rate

WASHINGTON (AP) -Walter B. Wriston, the chairman of Gtibank, says ctmgressional accc|)tance of Presidwjt Reagans budget , cuU has eased fears in the financial community * that high inflation rates will continue.

I think that for the first time we have a more cheerful outlook than weve had, the bead M the nations second largest bank said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press.

"1 dwjt bdieve (expectations of inflation) have died, but I believe they are being attenuated somewhat, Wriston said. .

Bible School Set To Begin

Vacation Bible School will begin today at Little Creek FWB Church at Scufferton. The summer school will extend through Friday, July 3 and will be held from 5 p.m to 8 p.m. each day.

Certified teachers and staff will omduct classes. Tlie schedule of activities includes a Joint Assembly each day from 5-5:30 p.m.. individual class instructions 5:304:30 p.m., 6:30-7 p.m. xecess, and 7-8 p.m. individual class instructions.^

Gasses will Inclutte games, films, arts and crafts, and recreation. Refreshments will be served during recess. A program of entertainment, awards and a party will end the weeks activities.

Elder Tyrone Turnage, pastor, invites area and surrounding area children to attend.

DRAGGED OUT, SHOT

MANILA, PhUippines (AP) - Five farmers were dragged from their homes in Davao Del Sur Province and shot dead by men whom the' military claimed were conununist rebels, newspapers reported today.

Noblitt Col......

(CootlnuedfranPafel}

DemocnXic Purty desi^ied to produce a more colwstve. representative and responsive organization

In public commoits tatdy,

- Himt has been lashing oitt at the CongresskinaJ (ub as anti-progressive and antipeople. His fear is that the organization and the big money could be turned against ai^Uitaig whldi he or l^slative leaden try to do. Simpse, be suggests, that the organization had been unleashed against his efforts to put reading aides into classrooms and to reduce

Special Meet Held Today

The Gty CJouncil scheduled a ^ial call meeting for 4:30 p.m. today in the council chambers to discuss the budget and give consido'a-tkm to an interim budget.

Other items on the call agenda included; public hearing on the Small Gties Community Development program application; con-sido'atkMi of a resolution authorizing the city manager to file a CD Small Cities application with the Department of Housing and Urban Development;

Consideration of a proclamation encouraging citizens to doff their coats and ties during July and August, consideration of roofing bids for city hall; and consideration of an ordinance amending the 1960-81 budget.

the Sl(^, which now cou^ up 1.5 million barrels of oil a day from some 200 wells, may someday sprout a triple canopy rain forest or an arctic grouping of spice islands.

That way, when the oil runs out in 2005 or thereabouts, they can pump perfume down the pipeline to Valdez.

class size. What's to keep them from fighting any proposal for progress?

Through it aU, two ques-tkms remain: Why did Hunt continue to |H^ i^isiative ctxirage and leadership even as the General Assembly twisted and reshaped his original package? And, would things have gone faster and more smoothly if Htmt had put his tax proposal on the taMe last winter rather than waiting until spring. That left him open to

criticm tor lack of lead-er^iip and gave opposittoo time to organize and finance acampaign - -

Dday > Hunt took those months because he had to confer conrtantly'" with legislative leaders in putting together his program Support was essential to eventual pusage, he says The question came down to a simple one it was no longer whrther the need existed, or whether new funds had to be

TlwDtltyllaatar GfwrUle.N.C-Monday, June . Ml-S

provided The only question became: How?

That explanation also helps answer why the governor did not get upset as the General Assembly; made stkMtantial change in his package. Sub-staikiai new money wUl now come in.'And the door remains open f(xr future steps sud) as increased sales taxes on cars, boats and airplanes.

Still, from across North Cardina, comes puzzlement that the General AsseroUy did something which polls

showed a strong majority of North Carolinians opposed boosted the gas tax To which p the politicians respond thats what leadership means in repre-saitative government'-

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NOTICE OF PlTreOUT BUIinHiaSPECTION PBOSBAM

PURSUANT TO THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA 153A-351, PITT COUNTY MUST CREATE A BUILDING INSPECTION DEPARTMENT AND BEGIN ISSUING BUILDING PERMITS AND MAKING INSPECTIONS ON JULY 1,1981.

NO PERSON MAY COMMENCE OR PROCEED WITH:

(1) The construction, reconstruction, alteration, repair, removal, or demolition of iny building;

(2) The Installation extension, or general repair of any plumbing system;

(3) The inetallation, extension, alteration or general repair of any heating or cooling equipment ^ayetem;

(4) The inetallation, extension alteration, or general repair of any electricat wiring, devices, appliances, or equipment;

WITHOUT FIRST SECURING FROM THE PITT COUNTY INSPECTMIil iiiTMENT

EACH PERMIT REQUIRED BY THE STATE BUILDING CODE.

Farm and farm related buildings are exempt from the building permit requirement, but must continue to obtain an electrical permit and inspection.

MOBILE HOMES

(5) Permits must also be secured for setting up and the installation of Mobile Homes, which require a Health Department permit and Electrical permit, and must be properly anchored.

FEES:

The building permit and inspection fee aa established by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners shall be $2.50 per $1,000.00 value of construction. No permit shall be required for construction under $1,000.00. The minimum permit fee shall be $12.50 for all permits for construction ranging from $1,000.00 to $5,000.00.

The Building Construction Permit and fee shall include the insulating permit and inspection.

, THE ABOVE IS A REQUIREMENT OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.

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Idea Of 'Many' IMelllgenf Lli^ Forms In UnlverseM..Challenged

-r ^ ^ U;; O w

CHAKLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Two University of Virginia proiesstrs say evidence IS moulting that this planet may be the only one in the univwse with intelligent life forms.

Extraterrestial beings may exist only in science fiction, according to Dr. Robert T. Road, associate professor of astronomy, and Dr. James S. Trefil, professor of physics They make thdr arguments in a just-puWished book. Are We Alone The Possibility of Extraterrestial Civilizations

Many scientists have advanced the idea that in-

Renew Hunt For Titanic

NEW .MISS N.C. The new Miss North Carolina. Lynn Mane Williford, 23. Miss Wilmington, poses for photographs Simday at Peace College in Raleigh after receiving her crown at Memonal Auditorium Saturday night (AP Laserphotoi

WOODS HOLE. Mass. <AP) -- Tlie research vessel Gyre was at sea today on its second mission to sound the ocean bottom for clues to the exact whereabouts of the lost luxury liner Titanic

Peanuts Glut Storage Area

The 174-foot ship pulled away from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution dock Sunday for a nin-day voyage On board was a 20-man team of scientists and filmmakers, plus sonar, metal-detectors and television cameras with strobe lights.

NORFOLK, Va (.AP) -.More than 30 million pounds of peanuts have flooded Hampton Roads since a peanut import quota was filled two weeks ago. and customs agents are runmng out of places to store the nuts The agents are trying to find refrigerated storage in Suffolk. Chesapeake and 60 miles away in Franklin Storage space in Norfolk and Newport News is inadequate, said Hetiry McDermott, chief customs inspector in the Norfolk office Customs agents have been able to find unrefrigeraled space to store about four million pounds in Hampton Roads w arehouses McDermott said the local customs office is operating on a stepped-up schedule to inspect and approve storage space outside the port. The unstored shipments should begin entering those facilities next week, he said.

.An estimated 10 to 15 million pounds" have flooded the port since June 8. and a Chinese ship in Newport News is unloading another 17 million pounds, McDermott said.

Peanut import quotas are scheduled to return to the traditional 17 million pounds per year on .Aug. 1. meaning that Hampton Roads alone has about 18 times more than the annual quota "Its going to be an interesting first day of August when they fill the quota. said Fraiik Formichella, a local m.spector for the U S Department of Agriculture.

.McDermott said the additional 30 million pounds of peanuts probably will have to be exported if the Reagan administration decides against raising the quota in August.

Peanuts are continuing to enter other U S ports, and more shipments are expected in Hampton Roads, according to Formichella and .McDermott

Peanut butter manufacturers and other peanut users imported the initial 300 million pounds to make up for a 42 percent drop in domestic peanut production caused by the prolonged drought last summer

Customs agents say manufacturers are importing the additional 30 million pounds of peanuts out of fears over another weak peanut crop and in the hope that the Reagan administration will raise the scheduled August quota.

Former President Jimmy Carter in December permitted the importation of 200 million pounds of peanuts by June 30. In April. President Ronald Reagan approved the importing of an additional 100 million tons by July 30.

Tie 300 million^ quota, however, was filled by June 8. Formichella said Hampton Roads handled between 180 million and 200 million pounds of that total

Weather and sea conditions were good as the ship moved out to the North Atlantic The group will attempt to find the watery grave of the Titanic and tlie $300 million worth of diamonds believed still aboard.

The scientists will try to determine if one of 14 sonar scanner photos made last slimmer depicts the Titanic, which hit an iceberg on her maiden voyage from Europe to the United States and sank April 14.1912, in 12,000 feet of water about 380 miles southeast of Newfoundland Some 1.500 people were killed

telligent life abounds in our galaxy, but recent findii^ in a vartety of Adds show we may be alone in the universe, the professors said Their views differ some-whaL but both agreed that "there are at most a few intelligent races in galaxy.

They said most of the speculation about other in-telligerg life stems from the Green Bank equation, a formula profmed d a 1961 conference on extraterrestial life. It drew its name from the conference site the National Radio Astronomy Observatory at Green Bank, W Va

The equation considers such factors as the number of stars likdy to have planets and the probabUity d life developing on a planet. Depending upon the numbers used for the factors, the equation can produce a wide range of results.

Trefil and Road said eariy estimates placed the number of extraterrestial civilizations in the millions.

But. they said, those estimates were based on the assumption of mediocrity. a philosophical principle stating that there is nothing special about the solar system and the planet Earth.

They cited in their book recent findings that challenge the assunqition of mediocrity, including research on the ev(rfutk)n of Earth that indicates conditions on this planet may be very rare in the universe.

Road and Trefil said it is known now that slight deviations from the course of the Earths formation could have made this planet "a fiery hell like Venus or a frozen wasteland

They also said scientists have found that the pro-

An oilman from Abilene, Texas, who has backed expeditions seeking Noahs Ark and the Loch Ness monster, is financing the multimillion ddlar search for the Titanic. He has laid claim to whatever valuables are recovered, inclixling the ships log and bell

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Te professors called those conditioas bottlenecks to the devekpment of inteOiieat

'Nimitz' Plotf

Killed In Crash

NORFOLK TAP) - A Navy pilot from the aircraft ^carrier USS Nimitz has been 'killed in a crash near St. Thomas in the Virgin Islands, the Navy says.

Cmdr. Jim Lois of the Navys .Atlantic Fleet headquarters in Norfolk said Cmdr Robert 0. Farris was routine training flight

Just One Extra Bushe Could Mean the Difference

Farmers who are tempted for one reason or another to use soybeans from the bin to plant their 1981 crop could be making a

when he and his jet fighter disappeared about 1:30 a.m. Saturday Lois said, "There were no radio calls indicating anything was wrong.

The Nimitz and an escort, the guided missile cruiser Texas, operating about 50 mues northeast of St. Thom-; as, searched throughout the night and were joined at daybreak by other vessels and Coast Guard helicopters from San Juan. Puerto Rico.

costly mistake Field tests have proved better results with certified soybean seed. Even if using certified seed means only one extra bushel at harvest time, this could almost cover the added cost Make no mistake See FCX now fpr superior Certified seed while the selection IS still adequate.

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^ The Dii> Reflector, GreenviUe N C - Monday June 8 IID

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs.

R.\LEIGH i.\P( NCDAt

- The overall trend on the .North Carolina hog market today was mostly steady to 50 cents higher Kinston, unreported, Ointon, Fayetteville. Dunn. Pink Hill. Chadbourn. .Ayden, Pine Level. Laurtnburg and Benson unreported. Rocky .Mount. 52 00, Salisbury. 52 00. Wilson. 53 00, Richlands. Trenton and (Tiocowinity. 51 50 Sows, all weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 41 00 Wilson 46 00. Spivey's Corner 46 00. Fayetteville 45.50. Greenville. 45 00 Whiteville 46 00. Wallace 45,50

Poultry,

R.ALEIGH (.API i.NCD.A)

- The North Carolina f o b dock broiler market was steady Supplies light to adequate Demand moderate Weights light The dock weighted average pnce for this week is 54 09 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1.648.000

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NEW \ORK .AP - The stock market declined slightly today, picking up where it left off in last week's sluggish performance The Dow Jones average of JO industrials, off J.J2 la.sl week, slipped J 43 to 989 44 by nixintime luday Losers outnumbered gainers by a narrow margin among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues Precious-metals prices continued their recent slide Gold was down $15.20 to $426 an ounce, and silver tumbled 56 cents to $8 TO an ounce, in early trading on the Commodity Exchange in New York.

The news depressed gold mining shares Homestake -Mining dropped I to 47'i and AS.ALtd lo.st l'4to43'.i Texasgulf, subject of a takeover bid from Elf .Aquitaine of France, jumped 11 to 48',.

The NYSE's composite index lost 03 to 76,94 .At the .American Stock Exchange, the market value index was off 88 at 377 83 Volume on the Big Board came to 17 06 million shares

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MONDAY

him pm (ireenvillf TOPS

C'luh mtH'l.s at Planters Hank

h ;{(i p m Rotary Club meets

6 ;k> p m Host Lions Club

meets at M(K)s<> laxl^e

h 45 p m Optimisl Club m*-ets

at Tom s Reslauranl

7 :l pm (.reenville BarlMT Shop Chorus meets at Jay pee Park .Admini.st rativeOKii'c

8 (JO p m Imdtje No 88.5 laiy al Order of the .Moose meets

Tl E.SIJAY

7 (10 a m (ireenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Threi* Sti-ers

7 :10 a m Progressive City

KiwanisClub meeis at Ramada Inn

10 (10 am Kiwanis (iolden K

Club meets at MiKtse Ixidge

7 00 p m f^arents .Anonymous

meets at Student Methrxlist Center

7 :io pm (.reenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 1)0 pm Pitt County .Alcohol ICS Anony mous meets at A.A BIdk KarmvllleHwy

Weekend Activities Set

The schedule of activities for the Greenville Industri-al-Eppes High .School .AJumni Weekend July 3-5 is as follows:

Friday:

6pm - Board of Directors meeting 7pm Registration and .Sip and Chat, Bachelor Benedict Club Saturday

10 a m Reunion brunch. Ramada Inn, Greenville

4 pm Reunion pig picking and games, Tom Foreman Recreation Park 9 pm Dance,

(asablanca featuring "The I'ptighters Sunday.

11 a m - Worship. Mf Calvary F W B Church.

COMMUNICATION

Bright Star I^ge No. :185 will hold communication Tuesday at 8:00 p m. There will be an election. It is important that all members be present Charlie Dawson, Master W alter Gatlm. Sec.

Soaring Utility Bills?

Commercial and Industrial

You Do Have A Choice; Either Continue to Pay and Pay, or Take Complete Control with a Honeywell Energy Management System

j [ For Complete Details Call

General Heating

1100 Evans St., Greenville, N.C, 752-4187 Service For Over 35 Years

TooAAany Bills Pend

By SAM D BUNDY N C Houae

of Representatives Bill introductions have gone over the 2.000 mark which IS far too many. House bills now total 1.331 and Senate bills amount to 724 which adds up to a grand total of 2.055 The Good Roads Packa^ is now law after the House and Senate adopted the conference report. which now places the gas tax at three cents with no refunds from the General Fund Also, only that amount of money from sales tax on auto accessories (which is not a new taxi will be transferred from the General Fund to the H#way Fund as is replenished by proposed taxes on liquor, beer or any other source Congressional redistncting is still a tK8 potato and is the only thing that could possibly prolong the session even more. Congressional re-districting could be postponed until the October session, however, I think everybody wants to get it over with Daily sessions are long and tiresome On Tuesday we met from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. and four-hour sessions are common. This IS. of course, in additimi to three hours of committee meetings in the mornings lje0slators are now really earning their board and keep

I am still holding to a July 3 adjournment

Price Below Diesel Fuel

LO.S -ANGEIJTS (APi -Drivers filling their cars with unieadtxl gasoline have been getting more change back recently from a $20 bill than If .they'd bought diesel fuel. .And an oil industry analyst says that change could affect the popularity of diesel-powered vehicles.

Analyst Dan Lundberg said June marked the first lime in six years that the price of unleaded luel dropped below that ol diesel

"The motorist deciding whether to purchase a diesel passenger car may want to con.sider whether diesel fuel will continue to be generally cheaper than gasoline." he wrote recently in his weekly Lundberg I^etter

During the past 14 months. Lundberg wrote, diesel fuel has been selling for as much as eight cents a gallon less than regular leaded gasoline But a nationwide survey of service stations during June showed regular gasoline at self-service facilities selling for an average $I .283 a gallon wliile diesel fuel was going for an average $1.288, Lundberg said

The analyst claimed increased competition in the glutted gasoline market caused the price drop

No Passport For Renegade

WASHINGTON (API -Philip .Agee, the renegade former CIA agent who has vowed to obstruct the spy agency's work, has no riit to an American passport, the Supreme Court ruled today.

By a 7-2 vote, the justices decided that the Carter administration acted properly when it revoked Agees passport in 1979 for revealing the names of CIA agents and seeking an end to the agency.

Agee is the co-author of

JOHN GAMBLE

Evangelist At Church

Evangelist John Gamble is the the guest speaker for services today-Wednesday at Landmark Baptist Church, highway 264 west.

Evangelist Gamble is a native of North Carolina and was ordained to the ministry by the First Baptist Church of Lenoir Since his ordination in 1938 he has spoken in churches throughout the U S and Canada He has held meetings in places like the First Baptist Church in Charleston, S.C, and Highland Park Baptist thurch in Detroit, Mich. He has also minstered in the largest church in Canada -the Peoples Church of Toronto

Gambles experience includes 15 years of radio ministry with "Your Daily Devotion" over a Raleigh radio station.

Services will begin at 7 30 p.m. The pastor, the Rev, John T Woodley, invites the public to attend.

Four Injured In Formville Collision

FARMVTLLE - Four teena^ giris were taken to Pitt Couity Memorial tfll toikiwihg a twtHr collision at the iftfersectton of Belcher and George streets here yesterday at 2 00 p.m.

Taken to the hospital ixy two units of the FarraviUe Rescue Squad were Robin Smith. 15. of Rt. 1. Farmvllle; Pamela Ruth Smith, 17, of Rt. 1, Farmville, Ki mberly Walston. IS, of Walstonbtffg; and Beth Ann Rogers. 18, of Rt. 2, Walstonburg This morning, oily Robin Smith was still listed as a patient in the hc^ital She was reported in stable condition Farmville police investigating officer James Satterthwaite identified the drivers of the colliding cars as Beth Ann Rogers and Curtis Scott Flanagan. 19. of 501 Grimmersburg Street He said the Rogers car, traveling south on GeOTge Street, appeared to have [Milled into the path of the Flanagan vehicle, going west on Belcher No charges have been made, he said, pending further investigation. Flanagan was reported not injured Both vehicles sustained severe damage an estimated $4.500 to the Rogers car and an estimated $800 to the Flanagan vehicle. Also damaged was the yard of Mrs. P H Rouse on the southwest corner where the two cars came to rest and a U S. mail box at that corner

Obituaries

Bomber Seized In St. Peter's

VATICAN CITY (.API -Vatican security agents today arrested an Italian man trying to light the fuse of a home-made bomb in St. Peters Basilica, where 20.000 people were waiting to attend Mass, Italian police reported

The man, identified by police as Giuseppe San-tangelo. 54. of Salerno, was near the main Bernini altar of the largest church, in Christendom when he was stopped by two Vatican agents minutes before a Mass to mark Saints Peter and Paul Day. police said.

Police said the agents overpowered him as he tried to ignite the fuse of an explosive device they described as a crude home-made bomb.

"He made wild gestures, waving his hat in mock salute to the crowd." said a police officer "He seemed like a crazy person.

Bomb experts said the explosive would have caused heavy damage to the basilica adorned with priceless art works by such great masters as Bernini. Michelangelo and Raphael

The bomb was described as a lO-imrh-long iron tube filled with one pound of powder and steel pellets.

"The consequences for the

two books. Dirty Work: The CIA in Western Europe" and Dirty Work II: The CIA in Africa.

Agee, who lives in Hamburg. West Germany, has been expelled from or refused entry to four Western European countries. U.S. officials have not charged Agee with any crimes.

persons inside the basilica would have been tragic," one expert was quoted as saying by Italia news agency

Police said the man carried no documents Vatican security turned him over to Italian police and he was taken j to a nearby pdice station for questioning.

Cardinal Agostino Casaroli, the No. 2 man at the Vatican as secretary of state, was to celebrate Mass with 180 priests from many countries a special Mass honoring the two Apostles.

Casaroli was not in the basilica when the man was arrested After the man was taken out. the Mass began on schedule.

There was no indication of any link between todays incident and the attempted assassination of Pope John Paul II nearly six weeks ago.

The pontiff was seriously wounded by a would-be assassin's bullets fired while he was greeting pilgrims in St. Peters Square outside the massive basilica on May 13.

After two weeks in a Rome hospital, the pontiff was released, only to be readmitted last week because of a virus that brought a recurrent fever. Doctors have said he may remain hospitalized for one to three weeks more.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy Wednesday through Friday with highs in the low 90s in the east. Lows will range from 60s in the mountains to mid-70s along the coast.

The PHt Ceiraty Faraera Market

Now Has Corn, Tomatoes, Beans, Peaches, Cantaloupes And Many piher Types Of Summer Fruits And Vegetables. We Would Like to Thank Our Customers For Their Patronage And Would Like To Encourage Restaurant And Grocery Store Owners To Discuss Purchasing Quantities Of Fresh Local Fruits And Vegetables From Our Sellers.

Located Off Of Rad* Ckcto Adjacflnt To Wflstorn Auto Storo. Hour* Aro Tuosdfly, Thursday And Saturday Momingt 8 To 12 i Friday Aftarnoons 3-7.

Bri^

John D (Jayl Bnght Jr., 16. died Sunday at Pitt Memorial Hospital from injiries received to an atoomobUe acddent. He resided at 101 N.AahSt.

Tlie funeral advice wUl be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday to the WUkersori Funmd Chapel by the Rev. Davkl Goehring, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Jay was a native of Beaufort County and had spent most of his life to Greenville. He was a student atJ H Rose Hi^ School.

He is survived by his mother. Mrs. Katherine Phelps Prescott: his father, John D Bright of Qiocowinity; a si^, Mrs. Sheila B. Miles of Greenville;* and his graiH^iarents' Mr. and Mrs George SaJeeby of Raleigh. Mrs. Annie Maude Bright of Chocowinity The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9p.m Monday.

Chancey

Funeral services for Qndy Michelle Chancey, 11, who died Friday, will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by Bishop LB. Davenport, pastor Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Cindy was born in Greenville where she spent her life She attended St Gabriel Catholic School and South Greenville School and was an active member of Wells Chapel Sunday School and Sunshine Band.

Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Delores Chancey Harrison of Greenville; her father, George Taft Jr., her step-mother, Mrs. Peora Taft of the home; one sister, Tonya Rochelle Chancey, her grandparents: Mrs. Mandy Taft, William Fillmore, Mrs. Ruby Lee Fillmore, Mrs. Lucille Chancey Crandell, all of Greenville, and a greatgrandmother, Lenora Cran-deil.

The body will be taken from Flanagans Funeral Home to the church Tuesday where family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m.

Evrall

FARMY'ILLE - Mr. Eddie Ewell died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital. He was

Final Payment In Big Swindle

CHICAGO (API - About 6,500 checks totaling nearly $3 million will be mailed out v in two weeks as final payment to depositors who were among the more than 13,300 people swindled in the biggest embezzlement in state history.

The City Savings Assocl-. tion was accused of swindling people mostly immigrants who spoke little Engjish - of almost $28 million in the 1950s and 1960s.

After 17 years, the 6,500 depositors will have recovered about 71 cents for everv dollar lost.

the foster father of Mn Beverly Eweil Raye, with whan he made Mi hone He wu the hiBband of the late Mrs. Velma EweU. Funeral arrangements are in--c;pmplete at Joyners Mortuary.

Frtzzee

Mrs. Mamie Ruth FrtCKUe of Rt . 8, Greenvilto died this morning to Pitt County Me-moriaJ Hos^tal She was the mother of Mrs. Sandra Bdchw of GreenvilJe and the sltoer of Mrs Bertha Lee Brock. FimeraJ arrange-mertoi are incomplete M Flanagan Funo-aJ Home.

Ham

Mr. Lutho- C. Ham, 88, died at his home in the Pactolus Community Saturday morning. Funeral services were conducted Monday morning at U a.m. at the Wilkerson Punoal Chapd by the Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of Pactoius Baptist Church. Cirial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Ham, a native of Greene County, had lived to the Pactolus Conmimity for the past 20 years and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Grade Morris Ham; three sons: Robert E. Ham of Woodleaf, Carroll Ham of the home. Bobby Ray Ham of the Pactolus Community; two daughters; Mrs. Wayne Morris of Griffon, Msr Earl Morris of the Pactolus Community, three sixers; Mrs. Joe Goff. Mrs. Herman Radford. Mrs. Lydia Goff, all of Snow Hill; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild.

Lowe

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mrs. Cattie Best Lowe will be cwiducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church, Rt. 2, RobersonvUle, by the Rev. Ernest R McNair, pastor of Spring Garden Baptist Church, Washington, N.C. Burial will follow in the Plnelawn Cemetery in Bethel.

Mrs. Lowe was boro and reared in Pitt County and attoided the local schods She spent most of her life In the county, but in 1964 moved to Newport News, Va. and made her home there She was a member of the Wynn Chapd Baptist Cliurch.

Sbe is sirvtved by bar buMmid. James P Lame of the home; four daughters* Mrs Minnie L Andrews of RobersonvUle Mrs. Dorothy L Cherry of Danbury, Com. Mrs NelbeL Chance of Port Worth. TexaSi Mrs Edna L Henry of New Ortoans, La.; three aona; James Lowe Jr. of Hampton. Va.. Lmda^ Lowe, Willie Lowe, both of Newport News, Va.; one brother, Chartie Best of GreenvUle; two sisters; Alma Marie Ward, UUian Moore of Bethel; 27 grandchildren and two great-grandchihhen.

The family wUl receive friends at Flanagan Funml Home to GreenvUle Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. The body wUl be taken from the funeral home one hoo* before the service.

West

Mr. C B. (Pete) West 01, 54. died Smday night to Pitt Memonal Hospital.

The funenU service will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday to the Wilkerson Funo-al Chapel by the Rev. Ralph Messick, his pastor. Burial will be in the Greenwood Conetery.

Mr. West, a lifelong resident of Greenville, wu the owner of Custom BuUding Company. He was a diarter member of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. A veteran of World War 0, he was a member of the Charles Gray Morgan Post of the V.F. W a charter and life noember of the GreenvUle Moose Lodge and a licensed private pUot

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betsy Parkerson West of GreenvUle; a son. Peter Edward West of WtotervUle; a daughter, Mrs. Le Anne West Brugh of Gremsboro; his mother, Mrs. Carrto H. West of Greenville; a brother, Mickey West of GreenvUle; and two grand-chUdren.

The fanUly wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Monday and at other times wUl be at the home of his brother, Mickey West, 1403 E. 14th St.

The famUy suggests that anyone desiring to make memorial contributions con-tder the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society.

Whaley Mrs. Venary T Whaley, 75. died Sunday afternoon at her home on Cannon Street in Greenville. Funeral arrangements are incompl^c and wUl be announced later by the WUkerson Fimeral Home.

QUADRANGLE INTERNAL MEDICINE, P.A.

ANNOUNCES THE ASSOCIATION OF

DOUGLAS C. PRIVETTE, M.D,

FOR THE PRACTICE OF INVASIVE CARDIOLOGY AND CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICINE

WITH OFFICES AT 1705 WEST SIXTH STREET. BUILDING E GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

HOURS: BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE OFFICE (919) 752-6101 EXCHANGE (919) 752-4163

DONALDH. TUCKER, M.D, WILLIAM W, FORE. M.D.

C. MICHAEL RAMSDELL, M D DOUGLAS F. NEWTON, M.D.

This announcement is under no circumstances to be construed as an offer to sell or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of these securities. The offering is made only by the Offering Circular.

NEW ISSUE

June 23,1981

Eu Opponun%

RRSTFEDERAL SAVINGS

Fir Ftdsrii SavMHtt and Loan Aaaoctaiion o Pitt County

Gicoivilk. RmnvUk. GriM. Ayden

370,000 Shares Common Stock

Copies d the Offering Ctcular may be obtained by contacting First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Pitt County

Contact: Clartnce B. TugwcU, Ptaaldcnt

nrat Federal Savinga A LofUi of ntt Conaty 324 South EvanaStfiet Greenville. North Carolina 27834 758-2145

LY REFIE

R-ib- . \%

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 29.1981

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WILMINGTCH4 - Ron Inman hirled a three^iitta- and Roger Hucbon led off the bottom of die aevenU) wtth a home run to give UNC-WUmingtoo a S-2 victory over East Carolina and a split of their North ^ate League douMeheader Sunday afternoon

East Canribia enqHed for five naa in the fifth inning and then held off the Seahawks in the last three innings to win the opener,^ .Both ECU and UNC-W are now M.

In the second ganw with the score tied at 2-2, Hudaxi stepped to the plate in the bottom of the seventh and fot the first pitch he saw from Kirk Parsons ovn- the leftfleld fence to give UNC-W the victory.

ECU took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when Mike S(TeU walked, moved to second on Todd Hendley's sacrifice and scored on John Hallow's tingle.

The game then settled into a pitcho-s battle as ECUs Kirk Parsons battled Inman even for the next four inniogs. Then, in the top of the sixth. ECU managed to score another run on a

leadoff home run by Hendley.

It was a lead tiiort4ived, howevo-, as UNC-W countered with two nms in the bottom of the iraiing to tie the game. Paul Muir walked to opoi the taming. Then, with one out, Qyde Htiley tripled Murr home. IfoUey later scored on Jfoinny Slaughters sacriHcefly.

One inning later, the Seahawks won the game on Hudson's sotohomerun. *

In the opener, ECU took a 1-0 lead in the second inning and then scored three runs in the third to take conunand.

Jay Carraway walked and went to second on Robert Weils sacrifice buit to open the third. Mike Sorrell then reached on a fidders djolce when Carraway and UNC-W third baseman .Buck Barber collided.

Carraway scored on the play but Barber suffered a broken leg and was removed from the game.

Todd Hendley ftilowed with a ground out and John Hallow walked. Todd Evare then singled home Sorrell and Hallow came home on an error to give ECU a 4-0 lead

Two innings later the Pirates scored five more runs to take a commanding W lead Hendley doubled to open the inning and went to third on Hallows single Hendley then scored on Evanssacrifice fly.

Jack Curiings, Pete Prsico and Qiarlie Smith then hit consecutive singes to score Hallow and Dave Wells Wells was running for Curlings.

Prsico then came home on Carraway's sacrifice fly. After Robert Wells walked, Sorrell singled to score Glenn McConnell, who was running for Smith, for the final run of the inning.

UNC-W scored two runs in the fifth and sixth and added a run in the sevneth to cut the deficit to four but could get no closer

ECU plays host to N.C State tonight (7:30) at Harrington Field.

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Pitt Co. Rallies Past Rocky Mt.

ROCKY MOUNT - Down W after the first taming, Pitt County rallied for three runs in the fourth inning and five runs in the seventh to defeat Rocky Mount. Sunday afternoon in an American Legion baseball game Rocky Mount led 6-3 going into seventh before Pitt County rallied for five runs and take a lead it never lost Mark Douglas walked and went to second on a wild pitch to open the taming After Mitch Brann struck out, Kenny Barnes singled home Douglas and went to second on the throw home Barnes went to third on a fly out by Emmett Walsh and scored on Gordon Douglas' double Douglas subsei^tly scored on Roger Williams tingle Williams later came home when Sammy Hodges reached on an error.

Hodges scored Pitt Countys final run of the inning and game on Billy KittreH's single to give Pitt County an 6-6 lead. That lead was preserved by Williams, who came on in relief of Gay in the seventh.

Gay struck out six ^nd walked three en route to the victory. Wilkes was the loser for Rocky Mount He struck out seven and walked eight Rocky Mount jumped out to a 34) lead in the bottom of the first inning on Paul Bauers three-run triple. It stayed that way until the fourth when Pitt Coimty scored three runs to tie

the game.

Emmett Walsh singled to opi the inning. With one gone. Roger Williams singled and both runners moved up a base on a passed ball. Then, with two gone, Sammy Hodges walked to load the bases.

Tyrone Gay followed with a tingle to score Walsh and Williams Hodges later scored on an error to knot the score at 3-3.

Rocky Mount regained the lead at 6-3 with a three-run fifth. The inning was sparked by doubles by Eddie Coates. Chubby Butler and Bill Wilkes. Two innings later. Pitt County rallied for five runs to lake the lead for good

Pitt County plays host to Wayne County Tuesday night (8 p.m.) at Harrington F^ld.

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Wins AAemphis Open Over Lietike, Kite

Pate 'Soaks In' Victory

Drip Dry

Jerry Pate wades from the waterwhole at the 18th green Sunday after celebrating his win In the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic with a swin. Pates last win was the 1978 Southern Open. (AP Laserphoto)

Talks Go OnThrough Media

MEMPHIS, Tenn, (AP) -The two-stroke victory in,the Danny Thomas-Memphis Classic could serve as a major career turning point for aquatic Jerry Pate

I think you can look for a lot from Jerry Pate in the next 8-9 years, said Bruce Lietzke, who tied for second with Tom Kite,

"1 think this very well could be a stepping stone for Jerry to becoming one of the great, great players in the world.

' His swing has the beauty of (Tom) Weiskopfs.

And his execution - 1 hesitate to use the two hallowed words he has the execution, the ball-striking ability of Ben Hogan

Pate, a more seasoned, more mature man than the rookie who scored his first victory in he 1976 U.S. Open, also pointed to the triumph which he celebrated with a fully-clothed leap into the lake in front of the 18th green - as a career turning point.

"This is very important to me," he said Sunday after completing his 3-under-par 69 and a 274 total, 14 shots under par on the 7,249 yard Colonial Country Club course.

Lietzke, Pates brother-in-law, and Kite were two strokes back at 276. Lietzke had a last-round 67, and Kite, who has challenged so many times this year, shot a 68 in the warm, mug^ weather, s It was five shots back to South African rookie Denis Watson and Peter Jacobsen, tied for fourth a 281. Watson had a 68. Jacobsen 75 .

Lee Trevino, the defending champion, and David Thore were next at 282. Trevino

closed witn a 69 and Thore. who needed to win $1,931 in this tournament to retain his PGA Tour playing rights, shot a 71 that brought him the biggest check of his life. $10,45 0

Pate won $5 4,000 from the total purse of $.300,000 and achieved two cherished goals: at 27 he became the youngest man to go past $l million in career earnings (he now has $1,035 ,620) and he nailed down a spot on the U S Ryder Cup team.

More importantly, however, he may have turned his career around

He won the U S. and Canadian Opens as a rookie in 1976, won three more times in the next three years and. possessed of that picture-perfect swing, seemed destined for instant greatness.

But, inexplicably, things turned sour.

He won some $600,000 and finished second eight times since taking the 1978 Southern Open title. But he just couldnt break through to a victory.

"The television people were driving me crazy. he said. Every day, it seemed like, they were out there asking me, Why arent you winning? .And I didnt have an answer for them.

i'felt like I should have been winning. I feel like I have the talent to win.

But this is a very humbling game, going 2'- years without

winning It was a block.

I didnt want to be one of those guys they say could be winning tournaments. or should be winning tournaments. I w ant to be one of th(e guys who does win tournaments.

1 feel this was a very important win to my career. It' was a big change for my game, a great feeling of relief for me

And thats at least, partially, the reason he celebrated his victorv bv a lean Into the lake.

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of the best insurance agents you*U ever find

Car agent Homeowners agent k Life agent k Health agent

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hTATl lAIlM mDilANCE COHMNH

h- -1, ir,!....Ti- ,1

By The Associated Press With 10 per cent of the major league baseball season already lost to the players strike, no negotiations are scheduled and the only talking going on between the two sides has been through the media And the words havent been kind.

On Sunday, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, had strong words about the way Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, has handled the situation. The strike, over the single issue of

tenth of the entire number of games on the schedule.

The most recent talks broke off Friday.

Grebey has been using the players. said Miller, who handled the the negotiations for the players until the walkout began June 12. Since then. Miller has not participated in the fruitless talks between management and the union.

He comes out after the meetings and tells the public, were making progress when no progress has been made. Hes soft-soaping Ute owners

compensation to teams losing who might be getting restless, free agents in the re-entry Hes telling them were meet-draft. entered its I8th day ing and were making protoday. Following the cancella- gress. And hes sajhng to the tion of 14 games Sunday, 211 insurance companies, see, contests had been lost, one- were meeting, so they can

Sports Coltndor

Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by schools or i^ionsoring agencies and are subject tochange.

Today s Sports BaselMU North State League N.C. State at East Carotina I7f30

p m *

Babe Ruth League Coca-Cola vs. Planters Bank -i" Home Builders vs. Wachovia Bank

ttie League ' League Playoffs

SoftbaU

City League Jim's Tire vs. Dixie Dawgs American Legion vs. Bio-Med's J.A.tvs. N C Auto Pair vs. Elbo Room Pantana Bob's vs. Efird's Baileys vs. Ervin's Regional Auto vs. KingA Queen Record Bar vs. Jaycees Sunnysidevs.Strohs 'ripton vs. Inteflon

Industrial League ' Verraant-Americanvs. ECUil > Pitt Memorial vsTRW '*' Women's League

PrepBhirt vs. Pitt Memorial TRW vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Morgan {

Printers

j Overton's vs. Carolina Telephone Twidj^l^yirti

Church League First Christian vs. Faith - ?

Itooker vs. Oakmont Jarvis vs First Free Will Memorial vs First Pmbytcrian Grace vs. TrtoKy

Black Jack vs. Maranatha Ml Pleasant vs. First Pentecostal Immanuel vs. Peoples Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Winn-Dixie

Empire Brushes vs. Pieldcrest , Firefighters vs. Carolina Leaf Pirefitiitersvs. Kilowatts Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Overton's Prepshirt vs. Executioners Morgan Printers vs, Carolina 'Telephone

Baseball

Prep League

Post-season tournament American Legion Wayne County at Pitt County (8 p.m.)

collect their Insurance

The owners are cfolecting on a $5 0 million insurance pfoicy under which they are being paid $100,000 per cancded date.

Theyre not ready to negotiate because they havent reached that point in their timetable, added Miller. He (Grebey) is involved in a three-pronged effort to fool the fans, his own people and the insurance companies.

In response to Miller, Grebey said, When Mr. Miller has enough coura^ to return to the bargaining table, he can make comments.

In an interview with NBC Radio, Bob Lurie, owner of the San Francisco Giants and a member of baseballs executive council, and shortstop Mark Belanger of the Baltimore Orioles, who has been on the players bargaining team since the strike b^gan, revealed a basic misunderstanding between the sides.

Lurie knocked the players pool pnq;)osal for compensa-ti(Hi, saying it "doesnt address itsdf to fair compmsation. If the Giants want nothing to do with the free agent draft next year, we will still have to put up a player to be taken away from us.

Belanger retorted that the pool idea in which teams would cmtribute players to be leed

as free agent compensation would involve only those clubs participating in the re-entry draft.

If you dont draft, then you dont put a player in the pool,

tions of the season. The owners stand to lose substantial income from cancellation of those games, even though they will recoup some of those monies from their insurance policy.

irSHX-IT

he said.

Lurie didnt seem to be aware of the fact that all 26 Also rapidly approaching is teams would not be required to July 14, when the All-Star contribute to the pool. Is that Game is scheduled for a recent change I missed, he Qeveland. asked.

We changed when your side made a valid argument, said Belanger. The problem in the past has been misinterpretation along these lines. Upcoming next weekend is the July 4 holiday, traditionally one of the biggest gate attrac-

The Los Angeles Herald Examiner said that a memo circulating through an advertising agency representing several striking players has advised against committing them to any engagements after July 7.

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M-The Daily Reflector, GreaviUe. N C Monday. June . titi ^

Weaver To Fi Tillis Before Gerry Cooney?

CHICAGO i.\Pt - World Boxing Association heav>-y*eight champion Mike Weaver appears ready to pass up a S3 million payday in order to hold onto his title Weaver already has signed to fi^t No 1 contender Gerry Cooney in October But thie WBA has told him he must first fight unbeaten James Quick Tillis and must sign for that bout before July 15 ive worked too hard for that title I don't want to loie it, even though Id make $3 million to fight Cooney." Weaver said in an interview published Sunday m the CTiicago Sun-Times Weaver asked the WBA to sanction the Cooney bout but Wednesdav in Houston, the

Floyd Breezes To Victory

KITCHENKR, Ontario i.APi

Ray Floyd awoke to a brisk wind Sunday morning and knew hed breeze to victory

Several hours later the tour veteran picked up his $2(MK) first-place money as the champion of a $100,(0() international tournament after car\ing out a closing round 71

1-under-par on the 6.75.5-yard Westmount Golf and Country Club layout Floyd finished at 277.11-under-par

"My game is so sound, with that wind - just like we had the first two days 1 felt it was a positive factor for my game

i knew there wasn't going to be anybody shooting 66s and 67s. I was in control 1 knew what I'd have to do to win "

Floyd. 38, played by his own standards a conservative round for a 6-stroke victory over Daniel Talbot, 28, a Canadian club pro and a pre-tournament darkhorse who had a share of the lead the first two da vs of the 72-hole tournament

WBAs executive board voted 1&-0 to maintain its support of Tillis, of Chicago When Weaver appealed the ruling, the WBA gave him a 15-day extension, from June 30 until July 15. to sign to fight Tillis.

I really dont know if I'll fight Cooney now," said Weaver They'xi been waiting to see what Im going to do and Ive been waiting to see what they are going to do. I figure they d been trying to scare me into fighting tillis by saying theyre ^ing to strip me of my title

But now 1 guess theyre serious about stripping me. And Im going to have to think this thing over, Cooney or Tillis Right now, if 1 were to decide between S3 million and my title. Id rather have my title. It means more than money It means more than anything. The only reason Ive been holding back from fighting Tillis is to see what the WBA was going to do

Since the WBA would not relent, the Weaver camp now IS looking to Tillis first, then Cooney Don Manuel. Weaver s man ager, said in Los .Angeles Sunday: "I hate for .Mike to lose the title on a technicality Mike has nothing to do with it and now I feel the fighter is being penalized by politics James Kalentis, Tillis manager, told the .Associated Press that after he returned Friday from Houston, where he at tended the WBA executive committee meeting, Sam Glass, who is to promote a Weaver-Cooney bout, called him and wanted to know if Till IS would take $200,000 to fight Weaver Kalentis told Glass he already had been offered $250,000 by someone else to fight Weaver Glass called back and told Kalentis, ' I'll give .vou $2.50,000 I discussed it with .Manuel Come in .Monday and we will talk"

Kalentis said he doesn't intend to see Glass in New York

Connors: Forgotten' Mon At Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, EagUiid and twke runnerap to Borg (API As B)om Borg and sinc plus wima* of thrae U.S. John McEnroe glide bitshiUy titles, has been here mon than on their coilision course to the a week and has to see the Wimbledon tennis flnal. theyd inside of the Center Court, better look out for that guy Ife's been forced to play sneaking up alongside thn every match on the outside.

Golf Winners

Brook Valley and the Greenville Country Gub held tournaments this past weekend. Chuck Edwards and Bob Glutting (right, above) were the first flite net winners at Brook Valley with Wayne Mercer and Ron, Wing (left) were second flite winners. At the Greenville Country Gub, Tom Brewer (left) won the junior championship with Lee Ball (left) second. Greenville pro Gordon Fulp is pictured with the two golfers.

(Reflector plK^o)

ICs the notorious alley filter, Jimmy Connors. Old Jimbo. You miMt remember Jimbo?

Listen, this kid had an act that made the petulant court taidrums of Mac the Sapa Brat look like Shirley Temple

field courts, soft, bumpy, poorly maidcured, with nol^ fans hanging over the rana.

Playera have labeled them the great equalizers. Meanwhile, Borg, the fairhaired five-time champion.

Talbot, playing with Floyd Monday but hopes to get all and U S Open champion David parties together Graham in the final threesome "1 don't want to get involved Sunday, continued his unflap- inanyiitigation."headded. pable play and despite a double -Manuel and Weaver have bogey on the llth hole, finished ^ breach of contract suit at 73 against promoter Bob Arum.

His total of 283 was wanted to put on a 5-under-par and left him two Weaver-Tillis fight last Febru-shots ahead of Graham, the ar> Kalentis said he is afraid veteran Australian with a host Arum would seek to enjoin a of international PGA titles to W'eaver-Tillis fight promoted his credit. byanyoneel.se

Tied with Graham were Tillis was the highest rank-Canadian seniors champion opponent available when Moe Norman and countryman Weaver reached a .March 31 Don .Allman, a part-time pro. deadline requiring him to de-

Norman shot a final-round 73, against the

Allman 74 highest available contender

Auto Specialty To Face True Value For Prep Title

In the victory over First State Bank, True Value scored

s. Hill Whips Wilson, 11-7

SNOW HILL Kevin Korpi went banged out four hits and drove in three runs, two with a two-run home run, and Snow Hill held off Wil-son in the late innings to capture an 11-7 victory Sunday afternoon in an American Legion baseball game

Snow Hill jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning. Greg Hardison singled, stole second and scored on Frank .Milkovits single Jabo Fulghum, who walked following Hardisons steal of second, later scored on Bobby Averys single to give Snow Hill a 24) lead.

Snow Hill went up 34) with a run in the third only to see Wilson counter with a run in the top of the fourth But in the bottom of the inning Snow Hill erupted for five runs, sparked by Korpi's two-run home run

Hardison singled to open the inning and went to second when David Shirley walked. Fulghum then singled home Hardison. When the rightfielder misplayed the ball Shirley scored and Fulghum raced to third.

Milkovits followed with a single to score Fulghum Korpi then unloaded with his home run over the rightfield fence to give Snow Hill a 8-1 lead Snow Hill added three more runs to its total in the fifth to go up 11-1

Wilson rallied for two runs in the seventh and four in the

scoreboard

Baseball

----

.. .

AMERICAN LEAGUE

EAST W L

Prt

1 (irk

34 22

6V7

Hallimorc

31 21

574

.Milwaukee

31 25

554

Del roil

31 26

544

3*!

Boston

.m 26

.5.36

Clev eland

26 24

,520

Toronto

16 42

276

Oakland

WEST

:i7 21

617

Texas

33 22

HIM

I't

Chnag)

31 22

58.5

t aliloniia

31 29

517

Kansas City

2 .I

4(M

Seattle

21 36

:I68

I4't

Minnesota

17 39

NATIONAL LEAGUE

FJLST W L

Pet

Philadtdptiia

M 21

618

SI IXMIIS

:) 21)

6IM

I'i

Miwilreal

:i 25

545

PlltstH)rgh

25 21

521

5't

New York

17 :t4

:U3

Chicago

15 37-

288

17'i

1.0S Angeles

WEST .(6 21

632

Cincmnali

35 21

625

Houston

28 29

491

Allania

25 29

46.3

9'z

,San l-'raiKTM-o

27 .12

458

San Diego

23 :t3

411

I2t

Memphis Golf

H Hill Alwp Omke-CoMttrth 82 .Scot! Braylon. osworth. 82

lu lJiiTv I)ickion, Pwllt^<o8wol1l 82

11 LarryCmnan,PciMk(M'iworth 81

12 Josele Garza, Pewfce-(ovirlh 81

13 Bobby imt. Renokr-coBworth. II

M .Spike Gehlhausen Wataon Wildcal,

HI)

15 Bill Tempero. McLarK1ievrQei 75

16 Kevin Cogan.etwenix-CoBiirorth. 72

17 Bobljuter. Pen*k*-Cosworth,72

18 llennis Firestone. WlldcaU'osworth.

19 f*hil Caliva. McUaren-Olfenhauaer

21 V

20 Jim Buick. Eagle-Oievroiei 17

21 Jerry Karl, Karl-OtevroW, 12

22 Herm Johnson, UfhtninKChevrolet.

23 Stevefhas^^a^^'hevrolrt. S.

1 Rick Mear, Penake^'osvrorth. 83, 167 073

2 Mario Andreili. WtldcatCosworth. S3

3 Johnny Rutherford (Ttaparral-Coaworth. 83

4 (kirdon Juhncork. Wildcat Coaworth

5 Pancho Carter, PenskeA'osworth 83

6 Bobby Cnser, PenakeCosworth, 82

7 AlUnaer, Longhorn-<oworth.82

8 Rill Alsup. Penake-Poaworth. 81

9 Rol)I.azier. Penake-Cosworth.Sl

10 Scoti Braylon. Penske^Cosworih 81

11 Tony Reltenhausen. McLaren Cosworth. 811

12 Ijrry Dickson, PenakeCoaworth, 79

13 Spike Gehlhausen. Watson W ildcat.

14 Bill Tempero. Mcljren-dtevroiet. 75.

15 Phil Caliva, McLaren-Offenbauaer

Sayetto Wins Men's Title

Second-seeded Tom Sayetta outlasted top-seeded Steven Creech 7-5,6-2 to win the Mens 35 City of Greenville tennis title Sunday at the River Birch Tennis Center.

In the womens championship, Pauline Bearden defeated Mary Kathryn Clark 64), 6-2 for the Girls 16 and under title.

The Citys mixed doubles championship will be held on the July 4th weekend at the tennis center.

In a related matter, registration is still open for the City Doubles Tournament set for July 9-12.

Pro golfing great Jimmy Demaret says he rode a freight train to arrive at his first PGA Tournament in Sacramento.

on UK Good Ship Lollypop He ?*"' "> * J, <

ate sauteed raaksuTiiKat ?''**'!" *

and washed II down with Uper w,

milk. He was (he te .'i'*'"' linesmen and umpim queen ol the women

Sometimes surly and some-times the ultimate smart Connors migh* as wdJ be aleck, with that wiggle o his changing his clothes in the hips and the waggle of his toolsbed and eating in the finger, full of Muster and kitchoi, for all the respect hes bombast, he was the Dead End getting.

Kid of tennis But he hasnt uttered a harsh

But make no mistake about word. He hasnt shot a single it, t^ wiry (S-foot-10, 151- stony stare at a linesman, pound) gutsy, unbroken bronc upbraided an ump or ndsed a of a guy could play this game, profane finger to the crowd. Emitting loud grunts, he literally threw his whole body at This is the new Comors -the ball, stacking evary one as compt^ed, contrite, polite, with if were some evil force that a new set M values - but one had to be immediately de- still playing the game with the stroyed. ferocity of Md.

He never temporized. He "No matter how it looks on never unlocked the gates of the outside, he says, still mercy. He was the court keep a fire going inside. I am assassin, a left-handed killer naturally aggressive. whose deadliest weapon was a

pamiKtedn^ingmqUKr

the trajectory of a nfle shot. orandmnthpr Hp was

To readers ItS imikxitedly

Sin marketable ma^ by hte

used m the past tense. After om

all. Jimbo is only 28 and just ^

two years removed from being pancho Secura and alwa^

ranked No.l in the worid for a wasflankS^vbodvcuanb record five consecutive times. ^ bodyguards.

Jimmy Connors is living and His moth', Gknla, now has

well, we are happy to report. shunted to the back-

and sitting comfortaMy wi a ground. He has broken with

quarterfinal rung in the cur- Riordan. discharged Segura

rent All-England Cham- and junked the bodyguards.

pionships His new life is centered

But how would anybody around his wife, Patti, whom

know? he married in 1979, and a

(Connors in the forgotten man young son, Brett David, whom

of the 1981 Wimbledon, headores.

^gged off by the legal But on the court hes the

^kmakers, virtually ignored same tough, gnaiting, hard-

by the media and treated like hitting, relentless Jimbo. an unwanted stepchUd by the without the side effects august All-England scheduling He could take it all committee.

At the beginning of the tournament. London bookies had Borg and McEnroe 1-2 favorites at odds as low as 6-4 and 6-5. Connors, the No.3 seed, was listed at 12-1. Odds have changed slightly since.

Twelve to one! Jimbo exclaimed incredulously when the information was relayed to him. Thats ridiculous!

Its not as ridiculous as the fact that Connors, althou^

Wimbledon champion in 1974

James A. Mtnning Bethel, N.C. 825-S631

Souttmoetem Ufb

MEMPHIS Tenn i.APi Final stori-s and monvy winninf{s .Sunday in th UQU.uuu Dannv Thomas Mwi^i.s ZkiK Clasaic on th- ?,24;>ard. par-v2 Colonial Country Club course

Jerry Pale $.54.WMi 69 70 66 69 - 274 Brute I.ielzke, $36.400 71 7147417- 276 Torn Kile $26 400 67-73 68 68 276 Denis Watson $13.'200 72-7249-68 281 Peter Jat-obsen $13.2110 7t-6B-64-75 281 i.ee Trevino. $10.425 70 71 72 69-282

Datid Thore $10 425 72 68 71-71 282

.hrn Simons $9 :HI 73 72 69-69 28!

Tim \orriS. $7,800 73 74 68-69-284

lieonard Thompson, $7,800 70-7:b70-7l 284 Bill KraDerl. $7,800 71-71 71 71-284 Curtis .Slranite $7.Hon 68 70 73 72 284

16, Jim Buick, Eattle-Chevrolrt, 74

17 Herm Johnson Witdcat-Otfenhauier

18 Joarle Garza, Penke<.os\orth..

19 Rosa Davis, Wildcat-Offenhauser 29 30 I jury Cannon, Penske-Cosworth, 20

21 Jerry Karl Karl-Chevrol(. 15

22 .Steve Chaiaey, laghtninR-l'oeworth

True Value defeated First with more than one hit

State Bank and Auto Specialty Sunday afternoon to stay alive in the Prep League doubleelimination baseball tournament

True Value emerged from the losers bracket by defeating stole second and scored on as close as Wilson could get as

First State Bank. 8-2, behind Clark Stallilng's single. Snow Hill upped its record to

Tronsoctions

BASKETBALL NatkMUl BaaketbalJ Anociatwn

DETROIT PISTONS Rcleas4l GrcK NaiK'e forward and Joe .s<-hoen Calvin Holrws Rick .Mitchell and Grett Kamius guards

HtXTCEY

NEW

four runs in the second inning eighth, sparked by Chris to erase a 14) deficit Robbie Rodris three-run double, to cut Ehrman reached on an errro, the deficit to 11-T But that was wm S h"m

stole second and srnrpH nn aS ClOSe as Wilson could get as president in charge o( team devel

N.C. koreboord

Carolina League Lynchburg 9. Alexandna 4 Hagerstown 22, Winston Salem 4 Durham6. Penin.sula 4 Salem 8, Kinston 7, II mnmgs

South AUantic League

Uns-astioro 7. Greenwood 2 SparlaiiburgS. Elorence3

North sute CoUege Baaeball League

N Carolina St 9, .V Carolina 3 East Carolina 9, UNC W 5 l'N( W 3 East Carolina 2

Natkmal Hockey League

YORK 1SLA.NDERS E

xlended

Larke Wetherington's two-hitter and then beat Auto Specialty. 10-3, in the championship bracket

The victory over Auto Specialty gave both teams one loss. The two clubs will meet Tuesday for the tournament title

In the win over Auto

8-9.

Stallings later stole second. Korpi led Snow Hill with four went to third on an error and hits in five at bats, Hardison, scored on George Sadds field- F'uJghum, Milkovits and David ers choice Steve laboni, who Kester all had two hits for walked earlier in the inning. Snow Hill, also scored on the play

(ipmeni upon his reliremeni COLLEGE OKLAHOMA Named David Yates head golf coach

Atlanta Results

four times in the second inning and added two runs in the fifth and sixth.

The score was tied at 1-1 after the first inning .AS took a 2-1 lead with a run in the top of the second but True Value scored four runs in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for good Pat Kanetzke reached on an error to open the second and went to third when Jim Hall reached on an error Kanetzke went home and Hall to second on a passed ball Robert Joyner then reached on ASs third consecutive error and stole second. Another error allowed Wetherington to reach and Hall to score. With two gone. Tryone Jones walked and Robbie Erhman reached on an error, allowing both Joyner and Wetherington to score.

True Value added two more runs to its total in both the fifth 'and sixth and a single run in the seventh.

AS scored its final run in the fourth.

Neither team had anvone

Joel Patterson led Wilson with three hits A1 Hardison added two hits for the visitors. Snow Hill plays host to Wednesday night.

True Value added three more ...... runs to its total in the third and

Specialty, True Value scored ffia* run of the game Rockv Moi-nt

m the sixth. First State Bank scored its final run in the seventh Wetherington struck out seven and walked none en route to the victory

Wilson 000 100 240- 7 8 3

Snoy^Hill 201 530 OOx-ll 12 2

I)*an.s Pope 141. Pnnce di and

Hardison. Ward '6i. Ream, Chase 181.

Warren81 KorpnSi and Fulghum

HAMPTgN, Ga lAPi - KesuHs ol the Kraco Atlanta Tviin I25f. Indv tar program Sunday with type of car laps lompleied and inner's average speed in mph First Raw

1 Riek Mears l^nlteA osworth 8.3 I,TO i:t9

2 Johnny Rutherford, Chaparral Cosworth. 83

3 .Mario Andretti Wildcat ('(worth. 83

4 Gordon Johncock Wildcal tosworth

8:1

5 PanehoCarter Penske-t osworth 83

6 All'n.ser Umy^Kim-Cosworth, 83

7 Tony Betlenhausen McLaren Cosworth 82

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tennis Roundup

Tarboro ......5

Baywood ........2

Tarboro won three singles matches and both doubles matches to defeat the Baywood Racquet Club, 5-2, Sunday atemoon in a Roanoke Tennis league match Baywood. now 2-2. will play host to William.stonon July 12.

Summary:

Norman Bryant iTi d Wes )tan)tins6-2.6-3 Eddie Hurst iTi d Steve Creech rfH.fi-2

limmy Rogers d Tom Sayetta 6-3.6-2 Jolin Day iBi d .)eff Fecho 641 6 1

Boh Irwin iTi d Tom Cordle 6-3. 6-4 '

Bryant Hurst iTi d. Creech -Sayetta 6-2, 64)

Cordel Fecho iTi d Paul

Davi.s Day 7-5. 6-1

Wiiliomston ..

GTC.........

WILLIAMSTON -Willlamston both doubles matches to edge the Greenville Tennis Club. 4-3, Sunday afternoon in a Roanoke League tennis match.

Summary:

Nelson .Staton )Wi d Alonzo Newby 6-3.7-6 (7-3)

Dan Thompson i W i d Fd Khem 6-3. 6-2

AJ King (G) d Michael .)oyner 6-2.7-6(8-61 Kirk Mlinek iG) d Carl Bullock 64J, 5-7,7.5 Ron Brown (G i won by forfeit Thompson Joyner (VV) d Newby King6-2.6-4 Staton Bullock (W) d MJinek-Brown7-5,6-7(7-0).6-.1

Is Voir Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tokw particular prida in tha officiancy of our carriars who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Doily Rofloctor is loss than sotisfoctory, plooso t^l us oboot It. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont and wo will do our bost to work out tho problom. '

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ACC Foes Top Schedule ForOemson

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) -Clanms 19H bketbaU tcfaedule win be MghUghted by ttie appeannce d perennial powerhouaee Virginia. Maryland and North Caraltna on the Tlgen' home turf in one week.

A game wUta Iowa in the Bluebonnet Classic is also on the horizon, according to Clemaoo. which reieaaed its xheduieStfurday.

The Tigers will play 36 regular season games phis the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in March in Greensboro, N.C Clemson opens its season No. 27 with the twcKlay IP-TAY tournament The MidAmerican Conference's Bowling Green and Ball State, which went to the NCAA tourney last year, will Stetson Univerrity of Florida for the ninth annual affair at Omaon The Tigers will be in one other re^ar season tournament this year, the Bluebonnet Gassic in Hou^ Texas, Dec 18-19. Clemson will meet Kg 10 power Iowa in the first round,* whUe Mississippi State and Houston will also meet in the opening roind.

Coach Bill Fosters seventh Tig^ squad will start its league schedule Jan. 2 in a game with North Carolina State. The first home ACC game will be against Wake Forest Jan. 9.

Virginia star Ralph Sampson and company will visit Gemson Feb. 13. Lefty Driesell and the Terrapins will be the next guests of the Tigers Feb. 17, followed North Carolina Feb. 20.

TWIMIynialor,

IMl-Il

Mears Wins Both Races' In Atlanta Twin^r25s

Belgian Wins Lg Of Tour Do Franco

Belgians Fredy Maertens, with hands off handlebars, crosses the finish line to win the fourth

leg of the Tour de France bicycle crace Sunday in Narboime, France. It was Maertens second win in three days. (AP Laserphoto)

Clemson Mum On Allegations

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -The Clemson University athletic staff is refusing conunoit on allegations by a Knoxville, Tenn., football l^ayer that the school violated National Collegiate Athletic Association recruiting rules. Instead, all inquiries are being directed to laiiversity president BUI Atchleys(rffice.

Because the NCAA is investigating it, we have been told (by Dr. Atchley) that aU comments on it would come from his office, said football coach Danny Ford.

Tiger recruit James Cofer charged in an April 14 letter to Atlantic Coast Conference G)mmissioner Bob James that he was offered both mtmev

and merdumdise, including blanket, shirt, paids, coat, jmey, shoes and a color TV and so forti on each of my visits to Gcmson.

(3ofer, who said he was contacted 12 times - nine nK% than the limit - also asked for a release from his A(X letter of intent to sign with theTigtts.

Clemson otficials said hYiday that both Cofer, a lineman, and Terry Minor, a quarterback whos also of Knoxville, were released frwn their letters because they had failed to submit all the information necessary to apply for classes in the fall.

The two signed their \CC

letters (Mi intent in Deconber but then decided they wanted to attend Tennessee James said Saturday that Clemsons release of the players didnt mean that Geroaon had committed or that the ACC had acknovrieged any violation. He said the players could be released from the letter d intoit if they didnt apply to the school by the stated deadline.

I hope its not true, said Atchley Saturday after being toW d Cofers claims. If it is true I know nothing about it. MeanwhUe, The Greenville News and Greenville Pied-nmnt, in their combined Sunday editions, quote a source who has had a close in-

Califomian Edges Broty By Two Strokes

Lopez'Melton Wins 3rd

ROCHESTER. N Y (AP) -Nancy Lopez-Mdton would like to get into the Ladies Pro-fessiooal Golf Association Hall of Fame.

As if that goal were not krfty enough, the ranking LPGA superstar also has a timetable.

Id like to be off the tour within 10 years, so Id like to make it bef(e thi. the 24-year-old California native said Sunday after winning the 1125,000 Sarah Coventry by two shots over Pat Bradley. I want to try to be No.l while I'm out here, but its grueling and you can feel really exhausted playing week' in and week out. Im playing a lot this year, and its going to take a lot out of me.

Lopez-Melton, who won Sarah Coventry tournament for the third time in three tries on Locust Hill Country Club course. nels seven naore titles, at least one a major, to (giallfy for the Hall of Fame.

:*it can take the rest of your life, she says, but she is ahead of schedule after four years on

the tour.

In her 17th tournament this year, Lopez-Melton collected her third triumph, the 23rd of her career and a $18,750 check which boosted her 1981 earning to $132,668

Starting in a 3-under-par tie with Bracfley and four shots ahead of Jan Stephenson and Alice Ritzman, she shot 2-uiKler-par 71 - the same as Stephenson - to Bradleys 73 for a four-day total of 285 which bettered par by seven strokes on the 6,155-yard course.

Bradley finished at 287, and Stephenson was the only other competitor to break par at Snmder 289. Ritzman fell far back with a closing round 80.

Marlene Floyd and Kathy Whitworth tied for fifth at even-par 292, while Jane Blalock, Vicki Fergon, Patty Sheehan and Sandra Haynie strung togeth- 72-hole totals of 293. Whitworths $5,625 payday boosted her career earnings to $993,249, yust $6,751 shy of the LPGAs first million-dollar career

Acting like a frontrunner even when she trailed Bradley by two strokes after 12 holes, Lopez-Meiton tightened the screws with a birdie on the tough. 403-yard 13th hole and went ahead with a second birdie oa the 14th, another par4.

Bradley, who promptly bogebed Nos. 14 and 15, recovered for two birdies and then another bogey while trying too hard (m the last green. She said No. 13 was the turnaround hole.

Thats whwe Nancy made the birdie and then got another one on the 14th hole. She hung tou^ on the strong holes, Bradley said.

Last year, Lopez-Melton came from one stroke behind to win the toumanwnt vhen Bradley bo^yed the 18th hole. The champions uncanny luck at Locust Hill began in 1978, when she won the last (tf her LPGA-record five consecutive tournaments.

Lopez-Melton said she wasnt too worried when Stephenson

ran a sand wedge into the cup on No.l for an eagle-3 and thoi dit^>ped SHjnder for the day and 6-under for the tournament with three consecutive birdies.

Jan had been up-andHlown a lot the day before and I thou^t about something my caddy told me. Roscoe (Jones) ,says that when you see a dog chase a car, . you know in the finish the dog is going to get hit. Its like that when youre playing ig) and down - you have to get in trouble eventually,she said.

Stephenson, who tied a course record with a 5-under-par 31 score on the front nine, fell out of contention with a pair of double bogey-6s on the 13th and 17th holes.

Figures show that only about one-third of the players in the National Basketball Association stay with one team for their full careers.

Canadians Pay Tribute To Fox

By The Associated Press Canadians from all social ranks and parts of the country paused Sunday to pay tribute to marathon runner Terry Fox, the man who helped to bring Canadians closer together through his struggle against cancer.

Provincial and federal pcriiticians were united in praise for the 22-year-old who died early Sunday.

In an unprecedented nwve, the federal government ordered all its flags to fly at half mast in honor of the young runner whose Marathon of Hope ended last September, an honor generally reserved for distinguished politicians or statesmen.

But apart from the official reacUon that poured in Sunday, heartfelt admiration also came from dozens of average citizens polled across the country by The Canadian Press.

tt took the foreign-ness out of cancer, said Debbie Walsh, a 28-year-old studoit in St. Johns, Newfoundland.

My aunt is dying of cancer and she wants to continue living hw life exactly as she did before. I think it is expoaire (to people) like Fox that will let people let her do it.

Montreal accountant James Gow, 29, said the Marathon of H(^ helped bring Canadians together.

Weve been hearing quite a bit about him Umx^ the news media, Gow said. "It has brought Canadians a Int closer, potaps.

In Ottawa. Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau said, Canadians mourn the passing of a young man whose courage and awesome determination inspired this country as no one else has ever done.

Trudeau said Foxs struggle prompted Canadians to give generously.

The people of this country were eager to respond to the grandeur of his crusade. He told us we could do so by contributing money to cancer research, so that others could be spared from that dreadful disease, or could have greater hope far recovery fnwn it.

In a message to the Fox family, opposition leader Joe Gark

said the runner was a symbol of courage to the w(^d.

He fought for life ag^ overwhelming odds and his courage will stay a beacon lor everyone with illness or fears, fte Progressive Conservative leader said.

Many of those interviewed said Foxs marathon was the

catalyst that caused them to contribute to the Canadian Cancer Society. The last estimate of contributions to the Marathon fund was i^aced at more than $23 million.

Fox tried to run his crossCanada marathon last siunmr on ' one leg, having lost the other to cancer. Ill health pervented him from conuMing his run, however.

MARATHONER ERES - Marathon runner Terry Fox

Mmws his artificial leg to Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau in (XUwa, July 2 of this year during his Marathon of Hope run across Canada. Fox died early Sunday morning in a New Westminster, B.C. hospital, of cancer. During his attempted run. Fox raised abotd $24 million for cancer rejmh. (CP Laserphoto)

volvement with the NCAAs investigation policies."

"The very fact the NCAA is investigating Gemson means there have been several complaints against their recruiting, the source said.

The source said that There are complaints against a lot of schools. Theres no way the NCAA has the manpower to chase all of them down. So the ones they go after are the ones with the greatest number of complaints against them, the thickest files they call them.

The NCAA routinely refuses to confirm that schools are under investigation or to comment on its inquiries.

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - It was one of tho% days hen Rick .Mears could do no wiong The boyisb-looking driver fitmi Bakarsfield. CaW., came from behind to win the flrst race, then led most of the way in taking the nightc^ Sunday in the Kraco Atlama Twin 125s Indy car pn^am at Atlanta Intematkmal R%eway.

The car nevw missed a beat, hfears said happily. It ran almost identically all the way in both races.

F(X- Mears, 29 and a former Indy 500 winner and national champkm, it was Just anothnr happy day at Atlanta.

T^ hard-driving youi^ster now has taken four of his nine career Indy car triumphs on the high-banked, 1.522-mile suburban Atlanta oval.

But, what made the double victory even sweeter was the fact that it was Mears' first racing a{^>earance since he suffered facial bums in a pit fire on May 24 at Indianapolis.

I thought I might be a bit rusty out there, and it did take me five or 10 laps to get comfortable, Mears said. But it was Just fine the rest of the way.

With four yellow flags slowing the first race, Mears averaged 150.137 mph as he made up a four-secimd deficit on Johnny Rutherford, passed the three-time Indy winner three laps from the end and drove his blue, red and white Penske PC-9B across the finish line 3 seconds ahead of Rutherfords yellow Chaparral.

In the second 125-miler, with only one brief caution period, Mears took the lead from Rutherford on the 22nd of 83 laps, held off a late charge by Mario Andretti and averaged

167.073 mph

I ran pretty cnaservative at first, hfears explained "Part of it was that 1 did feel Id be a iMt rusty, and part of it was th^ beit^ conservative early has paid off for me here before. This track is always hard on res.

In the second race, I ran a little harder than I warXed to at the start and I was afraid Mario would do to me what I did to Rutherford In the first race.

But, whoi I saw him right behind me (over the last 15 laps), I Just ran tight and low and figured Id make him beat me the hard way.

Andretti fell about one second (rff the pace with ei^t laps to go when he got tied ig) in slow traffic. But his Patrick Wildcat was right behind whm he tried to make an inside move on Mears on the third turn of the last lap.

When he (Mears) got into traffic, I figured I could take a run at him, Andretti said. 1 dove right under him and I think I had Just enough momentum. But No. 86 (Jim Buick) was running down low at the time and there just wasnt enou0i room to make it.

Rutherford, who finished third in the second race. said. We had a bit of a lire problem all day In both races, they (the tires) started going away about three quarters of the way through, and the front end was pushing I tried to compensate for it (with the in-cockpit chassis adjuster), but the harder I tried the worse it got.

Mears. who won a total of $30,104 for the team operated by Roger Penske. admitted neither race came easy I thought Rutherford was jiKt playing with me in the first race, he explained "I figured he was just slowing down to conserve fuel until 1 saw he was having trouble in traffic.

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MONDAY

7 00 J GiMwn 7 30 Day

) 00 WKRP i 30 Tifr CoowAy X HOvJaCaII 10 00 Lou Gf Ant

It 00 Priceijfiignt II 37 Nwit>reAA II 00 AiivtNevyy U * rour>84 I 30 Ai THeNofid 7 30 iAArctiFof

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* 00 Morning a Locai Nei

A X

5 30 RooAiM

6 00 9 Alive Neyn

6 30 CBbNoMt

7 00 3 (jleASon

7 X Happy Days

8 00 Ufiivetie 8 30 Flo

9 00 Cpt Kangaroo * 00 CBS Mpyie 10 00 jePervomi 11 00 9 Alive News 10 30 Alice '' Late Movie

WITN-TV-Ch.7

MONDAY

7 00 Tic Tat

7 30 JoAer sNild

8 00 LiWe Mouse

9 00 F lamingo Rd

10 00 LastConv

11 00 News

It X INimbtedor 11 4S Tonigttt snow II 45 Tomorrow 7 15 News

II X Password II X News II X Doctors 1 X DaysOtOur I X Another Wid 3 X Bullseye

TUESDAY 5 X Phil Silvers A X Almanac 7 X Today IS News

7 X Today

8 IS News

9 X M Douglas

10 X Gambit

10 X 8 Busters

11 X IWheel Of

3 X Beaver

4 X TheMunslers

4 X M A Aest

5 X All In The A X News

A X NBC News 7 X Tic Tac

7 X JoAer s Aild

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JAZZ TRIBUTE - Lionel Hampton performs with his All-Star Orchestra Sunday in a tribute to the

late Dinah Washington during New York-Kool Jazz Festival in Avery Fisher Hall. (AP LaserptxHo)

It Was Second Half Of

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

MONDAY 7 X Good Times

7 X Carter

8 X Body Aorns 8 X Baseball

II X Action News II X NightI.ne II X Fantasy Isl I 10 Early Edition

II X Ryan s Hope

1 X Mv Children

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3 X Gen Hospital

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Tribute That 'Cooked'

TUESDAY A X 3 Swaggar

A X Nashville 7 X Amer ica

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News

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10 X Mv 3Sons

11 X Bionic Woman II X Family Feud

1 X E mergenc y 5 X Gel Smart

A X Action News A M World News 7 X Good Times

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8 X Nappy Days

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9 X TooCiose For

10 X Han to Mar

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12 X Tues Movie

2 b Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

MONDAY

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3 X Villa Alegre

4 X Sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers 5 X Electric Co A X Dr Who

A X Wildhte 7 X Report

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8 X War . Peace

9 X Perlornvances

10 X C Schuli

11 X Twilight Zone 11 X Dick Cavett

TUESDAY

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4 X sesame St

5 X Mr Rogers

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6 X Dr Who A X Wildlife

7 X Repon

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8 X Nova

9 X Mystery

10 X Paper Chase

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Son Won't See

'Superman II

NEW YORK (AP) - .Although millions of kids will flock to .sec Chri-stopher Reeve in "Superman II" this summer, one who won't be allowed to attend is his '18-month-old son. Matthew "Pd be appalled if anyone called him Superboy." Reeve. 28, said in an in5erview published in the current issue of People magazine.

He denies the .Man ol .Steel's affair with Liis Une IS the reason for keeping his son away "It's about romance," Reeve said "We made that picture so teen-agers just discovering love would find that relation.ship beautiful "

In real life. Reeve is not married to Matthew's mother, British models agent Gae Exton. 2ti. but says "The commitment is the same, the devotion is the same It's just not written down on paper "

By M.ARVC.AMPBELL .Associated Press Wnter NEW YORK (API -.Nancy V\ilson joined the Lionel Hampton Band to pay tribute to the late Dinah Washington who sang with the band from 1942 to 1946, then began a solo jazz career But it was the second half of the concert, without vocalist, that cooked Miss Wilson was good Sunday night, and she looked glamorous in a white, draped pants outfit tight at waist, wrists and ankles But she doesn't project warmth or much involvement though that increased as she warmeHl up She put her own rhythm trio in the band, and Hampton only joined the band after her first three numbers The concert, called "Hey Gates'" for Hamptons nickname, was in Avery Fisher Hall, part of the Kool

Jazz Festival As it began, Hampton said, with his characteristic en-thu.siasm. "We're going to have a jamboree tonight I want to tell you, it'll be out of sight." For the last hour and 4(1 minutes, it was Before the encore, festival impresano George Wein said, "Lionel is always making the big introductions 1 want to say he is one of the great giants the music has ever prodiK'ed ''

Hvimpton. on vibraphone.

. started swinging on his very first number His 16-piece band also is impressive, playing with verve, but always blend and never just ragged drive Two microphones bent close over his quieter instrument insured that it could be heard when he played with brass.

From "Sweet Georgia Brown." on which Hampton did a few dance steps and the only one on which he sang, an incrediblv tasteful

"Stardust," and an intricate "Moonglow." Hampton and the band moved into one flagwaver after another Nobody wanted a char^ of pace, the band and soloi.sts were too exciting

Hampton usually used only one mallet in each hand, and specialized in a crisp attack and a bright sound, like a small metal or glass bell. The fact that hes 68 hasnt slowed his speed or control. He concentrates on stage, staring down at his vibraphone Only in one number, where he played his original instrument, drums, did he clown.

When he returned for an encore, the audience expected his famous "Flying Home But he, said hed made an arrangement of some tunes from the Swing era, "and well see how you like them "

Everybody did

WASHINGTON (AP) -Talks with TV admtisers have been so successful that the Coalltkm for Betto- Tde-vlskxi may drop Its threatened boycott sponsors of programs it finds too vioient or sexy, a Moral Majority (Oficial says.

"Because of the tranen-dous positive response fnun sponsors, the coalitk m leaning toward not having a boycott." Cal Thomas, vice president of Moral Majority, said Sunday.

A decision on a boycott was to be announced at a conference today in Washington, according to 'Thomas, who said the matter was discussed Sunday night by the Rev Donald Wildmon. head of the coalition, and the Rev. Jerry Falweil, Moral Majority president Tilomas, in a telephone interview from his home in Lynchburg. Va., said the coalition, ol which the Moral Majority is a key supporter, has asked some companies to stop sponsoring shows it finds objectionable "Were just ddi^ted in the calm, rational response," he said "Many had no idea what they were underwriting And theyre now doing a reassessment of their advtising procedures

The major networks have criticized the coalition as would-be censors. But fall schedules made public in April and recent announcements by major advertisers suggested Wildmons message had been heard.

"Our new schedule reflects something important that is happening in the country right now," ABCs executive vice president. Frederick A. Pierce, told affiliates in May "Theres an evolving mo()d based on a renewal of traditional values home and family, courage and honesty, respect for authority, and teamwork."

Fighting the coalition is Norman Lear, producer of "All in the Family" and One Day at a Time He is backing a media campaign to counter what he called "the intolerant messages and anti-democratic actions of

majoriUriam."

His for the American Way ^amed a aeries (rf TV spots "to affirm tradl-Uonal American values and help rebuild a climate of toloance and freednn ta our great country.

Wildmon, who says the coalition has the supj^ of some 400 organizations, maintains censMship is not inteixied

idea that pressure from WUdmoo's group influenced the decision.

Thomas said Procter i Gamhte's decision was not a victory for the coalitloa, but one "for the American people. We re simply interested in some balance.... Right now, they (viewers) see the same thing on all channels.

"Ive always operated on the theory thiat tte netw(ts could show what they wanted to and the advertisers could sponsor what they wanted to and the vfown's could spend their money how they want to, he said. "We have no quarrel with the First Amendment.

Wiidmon said last week he had met confidentially" witti representatives of several major spoosns. "Ive talked with six advertisers in the last wedc who have pulled ISO commercials off the air In the last four months.

The minister said he approached the netwcsrks directly, but they told me where to go. and it wasn't Tupelo" a reference to the Mississippi headquarters of the coalition and his National Federation for Decency.

Two networks have released independent siffveys whkA they said indicated any boycott would not be economically damaging to sponsm^.

Procter & Gamble, the largest TV advertiser, has announced it was withdrawing sponsorship from 50 shows the company fdt contained excessive sex aivl violence It downplayed the

A survey by the ABC Social Research Unit concluded, "The number of public partictpants in any Sforal Majority-led boycott appears to be minimal." And CBS News reported it contacted 247 of the groups listed by WUdmm as coalition members and found "30 percent of the total he claims say they are not members d the coalition.

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For Giorgio Or Pavarotti

BOSTON lAP) - The crowd was large and the music was beautiful, but people didnt know whether to cht*er "Pavarotti" or "Giorgio.

The two-hour event Satur day on Boston's Esplanade attracted an estimSted 110,00(1 people, who gave Italian opera tenor Luciano Pavarotti four encores The affair on the banks of the Charles River was staged as part of a $15 million movie, "Yes. Giorgio'" with i'avarolti in the tille role Hundreds puJled up to the hanks in small boats to listen to Pavarotti and the Orchestra, conducted by Emerson Buckley, who is "Klaus Ei.sen.slaedt" in the

movie scheduled to be released in June 1982 Approximately 10 to 15 minutes of the concert will be included in the movie, according to MGM publicist Sara Keene Film director Franklin J Schaffner shouted instructions from atop the roof of a nearby Emerson College dormitory

A section of the crowd seated on chairs paid $300 each to attend the concert as guests of state officials. The money, at Pavarottis request, was divided among three chanties.

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KMI <7EQJSS OU PIM The bidding has (woceeded: Woat North East SoMh Pees ? Weak two bid.

What actioo do you take?

A.-This is tough. Since partner is obviously short in spades, he might well have a fit for your fine beait mdt But introducing your suit at this point risks bypaMing three no trump. Partner must have a reasonaUy good hand to overcall at the three-level vulnerabfo. Considering all the fscUws, we feel that game is more likely to be in no trump, so that is the bid we would make.

QJ-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q1IBT4 <7SI OJMt AX The bidding hu proceeded: Sewlh Weal North East Pass 1 A 1 <7 Paso 1 Pass 2 Pam

<1.4-As Sooth, vulnerable, you hold:

AQB 0AQS2 XQM3

The bidding has proceeded: North Eaat Sewth West Pass Pass 1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You hsve sufficient strength to warrant some strong action, but don't look to the black suits to solve your problem. To jump raise partners suit you should have four trumps, and a jump rebid ai your own suit promises a much better suit. The solution is to make a reverse bid of two diamonds. Unless partner does something unexpected over the reverse, your intent is to suppmt spades at your next turn to complete the description of your hand.

What do you bid now?

A.-Despite the fact that you passed originally and merely attempted to correct the contract at the one4evel, partner fah that his hand rated a move toward game. You couldn't possiMy lukve a better hand on this auction, so to bid less than fmir spades would be a gross dereUctioa of doty.

<4J-Both vulnerable. Sooth you hold: 7tt?A<|lhOAll4EJR The bidding has proceeded: SMlh West Nseth East ! Pass PASS 2 4 ?

What action do you take? A.-Beware! Exeessive joy over the possession of 20 pofarts mast aot tempt you into any rash actioa. Partner eould not act over your oae dab opening Md. and you have tlm worst tfstrfortion possible. la additioa. East's reopening showed strength. Aqy attempt to buy the cou-

(ki-As South, vulnerable, you bold:

4A2 ^fiSi 0QJ1M2 418

The bidding hu procee<fad: North Eaat South West

14 Pau 1 0 14

10 Pau ?

What do you bid now? A.-Y00 could have a slam, but it is up to partner to judge. The easiest way to tell him of your amlutioas without getting to an nncomfw-table level fa to make a cue- bid of three spa^. If partner ngns with three no

tramp, that fa probably the right spot. If partner probes for shffl wHb soom other bid, you should be delighted to cooperate since yow king in his suit fa a very important card.

<M-Both vulnerable, u South you hold:

4JS4 OJlfllt 4AKII2 The bidding hu proceeded: Sealh West North East Pgu Pau 14 Pau

cedd 1 dfautrous. Pau

What do you bid now? A.-What sttftid out u a rather medioere hand hu suddenly grown in daturceven ti fa possi-hls. Start yow investiptiw by jump-shifting to three

Rare Exception Elections will be held tomorrow in Israel, a country smaller than 44 of our states and with a population about the size of Chicagos. The reason for this extraordinary attention? The Mideast hu been a tinderbox of tension ever since Israel was created out of Arab territory 33 years ago. But tiie Israeli elections are important to the U.S. for another reason. In an area encompassing ailofEutern Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Mideast where nearly three-fourths of the worlds people liveonly three nations are true democracies: India, Japan, and Israel. Since 194B, the U.S. has given billions of dollars to support Israel, where citizens elect representatives to their legislature, the Knesset, every four years.

DO YOU KNOW - Who has been Israels Prime Minister since 1977?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Ths term "southpaw " is used to describe a left-handed baseball pitchur.

6.SI VEC. Inc. 1981

See Decline In N.C. Employees

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A conservative political climate, the Reagan administration and reductions ordoed by Gov. Jim Hunt will result in the first decline in the number of state employees since 19^, state bu(^ records show.

Deptdy state budget officm' Marvin K. Dorman said the loss of 2,000 positions represents a 1.1 percent reduction in the state But he

said the decline is a welcome change from a state In which one state workm* was added to the payroll for evtxy 15 people added to the potation.

"Weve got to slow this thing down, Dorman said. "We used to figure that SO percent of our total budget went to persmtnel costs. Now its 70 percent, and the day fa not long in coming when well have to have a 1 percent tax increase just to give a 1 percent salary increase.

It now costs the state about $25 million fm* every 1 pm--cent increase in salaries. A1 percent increase in state taxes produces about 128 million, Dorman said.

Reagan adminstration budget cuts will eliminate about 900 Jobs, Dorman said. The rest of the state job cuts would come from Hunts executive order for an across-the-board reduction in the work force of 1,002 posi-tkms. If the Legislature agrees with Hunt proposals to expand some programs, the net reduction from Hunts ctks will total 590 positions, Dorman said.

An additional 380 jobs are being ait from the financially troubled Department of Transp(rtatk)o, although some of those mi^t be replaced, he said.

The Legislature has cut an additumal 320 state positions, almost a third of them in regional of&es of the Department of Human Resources. The rest of the cuts

are iq>read across state government, Dorman said.

Even if the Legislature approve's Hunt's request to add 1,188 onpioyees in the second year of the biennium, the tiate would have about 795 fewer employees by the end of the 1981-1963 budget poiod than it does now.

While budget cuts are taking their toll on state employees, a bill moving in the Gieral Assembly would accelerate the trend.

The bill, introduced without success in past sessions, would tie the growth of the states work force to the growth of its population. This torm it has received the sq^rt of the House and has beoi soit to the Senate.

Critics haw accused Hunt of continuing the pattom of growth in state government, but Dorman said the ad-mlnistratkm has helped slow the trend.

State employment grew by about 8 patient during the term of Democratic Gov. Robert W. Scott from 1969 to 1973, by about 11 percent under Republican Gov. James E. Htrishouser from 1973 to 1977 and by 7 percent iBider Hunt from 1977 to 1961.

An Alternative To MX System

clubs. By a passed hand, a jump shBt fa fmring for one round and usually s^ws a fit for partner's suit. Dont jump to three diamonds-that fa not even fordng. You do not want to settle for anything less than five diamonds.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Boeing Co. says it has briefed a Defense Department advisory committee on small-missile altomative to the proposed MX missile system under consideratkxi by the Pentagon.

Bill Jury, the firms ^x)kenan on military matters, made the statement in respoise to a Washin^m Post story today saying that Boeing has told the Pentagon and some congressmen it could begin deploying 3,350 Small Intercontinental Missiles, each weighing 11 tons, by 1966.

ALOEVOAHNCI

100% PURE Taaty. W>oiwwdi takino for or-, lIlM

Mteora, owrwolaM, Mlooolton, lowoiiofay.

Call 752-8926

PUS4.IC NOTICES

"" imar

Mavina aualMlad aa AO mlnttraiAi i Uw aa(M a* Jtrtm Clay Vawm TPm Cau^. Carahna. IM la e nanty iJi

la nanfy all having claim* aoalnai iha aata** a( aaM Oacaaaad fe pra*am

tham la fha unOar*MMa Ad miniarramHandrbareraDac t. laai

ar iMa naHca ar sama aiHIt ba piaad All par

J.B.s Island Seafood^H

Introduces

J.B/8 LITE LUNCH

Opaa JMhr

Ml IMS

Opan Nml-FiL 11:30 td 2KN>

DIumv Now Sanad Moa.. Sat. S:SO td 10:30 BarOpaa4:30td IdM

Ucaladb Wuanala Shoppfan Caatar

E.10diSt. (^Mullla

7SS-1S7S

-Oar Spadalltp la QaaMty

ad In bar ar thmtr facovary on* indabTad la aaW aa*aa piaa**

maM Immadlaia aaymant.

Ti^4hdavo( JuM. ll

Linte Garre StTSprinahlli Road Graanvtlia. N C 171 AdmlnlilratrlM oT H JamaaCtay Vaum mat. IX a, 1*.

tae taat. ihanea, S. ST 17 w., a, T w* a w., ia

N . sr IT w.. a laat to

Tetavstsi^,.

RESCKVEO by ttw City Cauncil or I City of Graattvllla. Narth

rollna; that It I* ttw In* I City CowttcH or tha City < to. Narth C^lna. pur

17KM ttw aetata at

ln*antton of I or Crean-villa. Narth Carpllna. purauant to tha prevlatona aT C.S. laOA-l to parmanantly ctoaa that partton oT John Avenue a* harainabava daacrlbad That thto raaotuhon shall ba publlihad anca a aa* tor four uccasalva waaka prior to iha haar-ihactor, that a copy at this raaMutton wiatl bo sent

LE. NORTH ANTTO

Rsyrvi pa^iiiONsor G s. imaz

WHEREAS, spDllcatlon has bean mada to ttw City Council ot tha City of Graanvllto. North Carolina, by Habar R. Adam*. Jaaato Tabla War thlnatorc and I H Morris, Jr . for Trinity Froa Will Baptist Church tor dadtcatad public

closing of a dadtcatad pubik it wtthifl Iha City ot Graanvllto. I herelnattor daacrlbad; and. WHEREAS. It IS tha Intontton of this Council to conduct a public hear

ing at ttw raguiarly tclwdutod July 9,19B1 msatlng ot the City Council In ordsr to pormit any parson ho may

dasira to ba haard on ttw quastlon of twthar or not ttw closing ould bo datrlnrwnial to ths public fntsrasl. or ttw proparty rlwts ot any Individual; and.

WHEREAS, that portion ot John Avanuo located north ot Gol dan Road batwaon U S 2S4 Bypass and Codar Lana propoaad to ba cloaad Is dsscrlbod as foilbws:

Baglnning st s point, said point ba Ing ttw Intarsactlon of tha northern nwat right-ot ay ot Golden Road

and ttw wastarnnriost rIght-ot way of John Avanua from said point N 34-

by raglstorad or cortlttod mail to all onvtwrt ot propoiTy adjoining tho stroat as shown on ttw las record and a notlos ot this rosalutlon shall

ba promlnontty posted In at toast two placss slong ftw strsat or highway That turthar ttw City Council^ll at rsgular July 9, mi, n Cffy Council conduct

wating ot a pitolic

haarl^ upon ttw propossd cMng at

Inw any parson moy ba heard on ttw question of whathar or not ttw closing would bo datrlmantal to ttw pulMIc Intarsst. or ttw proporty rights of any individual.

ADOPTED this ttw nth day of June 19PI

DONALDC McGLOHON. MAYOR ATTEST

LOISD WORTHINGTON,

CITY CLERK

June IS. n. 19,- JulyX 19P1

fsn,4snijs

ot so faaf.

nwra or toss, to the carrwr lormarty hnoian as T A Parsons cornsr, run ning thanes southwsrdiy snd paraitol with Forbes Strsat a distance of 109 toat to a corner at ttw

oistanca ot i09 toot to a earner of ttw lot convoyad to E^thal Godtay Tucker, running ttwncaaaatoriy and paraitol with ttw louttwrn preporty iltw of Eaat Eighth Street a diwonca

at SO taat to the wastarn proparty Una ot Forbes Strsat, carnoring, running ttwnca nerttwrly along and with ttw wastarn proeam Una at Forbes Street to THEPOINT OF BECINN ING and baingtha Ntontkai prapariy conveyed to Guy Harris and wife. AAatim G Harris, by dasd of R B Las. Commlssionsr. which ssM dead bears dato ot October 13, 1971 and I* duly ot record In ttw oHIca ot the Raglstor ot Dasds ot PItl County In Book K SO at Page 7S and to which, rater anca is made tor a mors partact description.

Tho higher bidder win be ra-qulrod to deposit 10% ot hit bid a*

avidanca of swod faith pending con fjrmatlon of the ***^ ^ court

This proparty will ba told subject to 1901 Clfy ot Grsanvllts and Pitt

County ad valoram taxes ThlsM -

LANO^B^'cONMMillShl E R

Purtosnf to and by virtue of ttw authority of tha order ol Honorable Sandra Gaskins, Clark of Superior Court of Pitt County antarsd June 10, 1901 in that procaading entitled. "In ttw Matter of Inez G Smith, Ad minlstratrix CTA ot ttw Estate of Malltsa (Llssia) Gaskins Harris, at al," Pi County Clark ot Superior Court File 101 SP 300, Iha underston-ed III, on Monday, July 30, 1901 at 13 00 o'clock noon at the PIH County Courthouse door In Graanvllto, N C , otiar tha real property haroinaftar datcrlbed to tha highest bidder for sale for cash.

DESCRIPTION

BEGINNING at tha southwest cor nar ot the intarsactlon ot E Ighth and Forbes Streets and running thanca westwardly along and with the

^ ttw 10th day of June. )901. Sam B. Underwood. Jr , Commissioner UNOERWDOOA LEECH ATTORNEYSAT LAW P O Box 937; 301 S Evans St GroanviUe. N C.

June 33, 39; July S. 13, IWI

NOTICE

Heving qualified as Executrix ot ttw estate ot Nora S Bostic late ot

PIH County. North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said daceased

to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 73. 1901 or this notke or same III be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate

please nrwke Imrrwdiatepaynwnt ........ I, 1991

This itth day Ot June,

AAargaret Bostic Hodges > ^x 4S3

Farmvllle. N.C 37S39 E xecutrix ot the estate of Nora S Bostic, deceased June 33. 39; July S. 13. 19S1

PEANUTS

SOitRv JOE RiCh<iP... yOl/K PRIVE J5TUIENT OUT Of 80NP5...

50RRV MASkEP marvel..

VOUR PRIVE JU5T WENT OUT Of B0UNP5...

50RRV (WRICIA... TOUR PRIVE JUST WENT OUT Of 80UNPS..

TU6 !5 THE SORRIEST 6RP

Vive^seeW

ncdity all persons, firms, snd cor poratlons having claims sgaliwt the said estate to present them to ttw

u^^rsigned or his sHorneys, Williamson. Harrin A Stokes, Ithin six (S) months from the date ot the first publlcatkin of this Notice, being on or before December 39. mi or this Notice III be pleaded in bar ot ttwlr recovery All persons Indobtod to ttw said estate will please rrwke Immediete peynwnt to the under

sigrwd

This the 33nd day ot June, mi BYRDEDWARDS

TRIX,

_ JX l7 CHOCOWINITY.N C Williamson. Harrin 1 Stokes AHoYnays at Law P O Box S33 Graanvllto, N C 37t34 JufW 79, July S. 13. 30. I9S1

Having qualltrsd ' as Ad minlstratrix of ttw estate of Abe Thomas Barren late ot PIH County,

North Carolina, this Is to notify all j claims agairtsf ttw estate of said decaasad to prasant

parsons having claims

estate ol said decaasoL . ______

tham to the undersigned Ad

gned Ad

minlstratrix on or before Docembor 39, mi or this notice or same III be pleaded in ber ol their recovery AM persons Indebted to said astata please make Immediate payment This 3Sth day of June, mi MamtoM Barren Rl 1. Box S3 Fountain, N C 37939 Administratrix of the estate ol Abe Thomas Barrett, decaasad June79, July*. 13.30, 1991

AON i^liClJPTRP U?Ttft&Afn

AHATS WITH TME UfOE HCXES IN ijfcju? neo:,TH^ ? -7---

TAMS A SOMNK?

TAE VAMPii^srAife 0uia>Ne

PERSONALS

EARNS1.00APOUND

We'll pay youSi 00 tor every pound You lose on THE SHACKLEE WAY SLIAAMING PLAN (TM) The plan

that Helps you lose weight trltlor

While Gaining Good NutrTtlon Phone 757 3074

The "Life-Force"

. irxtoPtxtont Shaktse Distributor

Autos For Safa

WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc . 754 1977_

Buick

BUICK 1990 Skylark Good options. V-4, low miles. 39 miles per gallon. Below list price. 759 sss7_

Chevroiot

CHEVWLET 1975 AAonia 4 Ip^ AAA/FM radio, air conditioning

$1900. 1-944 1497_

CHEVROLET 1947 Camaro Con vertible New tires. AM/FM 9 track

stereo, good gas mileage, clean $2295 75fi59f

IMPALA 19*3. Needs body work 3 934.

$300 or best oHer. Call 753 '

Dodge

DODGE 1979 Ornni 79,000 miles, light blue, AM/FM 9 track, new tires. 39 miles per gallon $4000 firm. 759 3944 or 799 33ly

DODGE 1974 Colt 44.000 actual miles, automatic, air, very clean $1395. Call Paul, 757 1191 after 4

Ford

I973AAAVERICK Needs body work $500. 754 7191.

Oldsmobifa

cutlass 1977 Air AM/FM stereo tape I 5974

condition $2500 759 !

brand new Excellent

OLDSAAOBILE 1990 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver. 42,000 miles.

I average 37 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi : tioning. AAA/FM steroo/tape. Well . maintalrwd Excellent condition $4500. Call AAr Whitehurst, 753 3143 weekdays._ _

Pontfac

PONTIAC 1973 LeAAans Needs baHery Good condition $300 754-0451

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellent condition $900 cash and assume loan ot $4000 754 9057

Foreign

AAGB 1977. Noeds lop artd minor bcto^v^k Serious inqurles only

TOYOTA, 1977 AM FM radio, air, 5 speed, well maintained, excellent condition, good gas mileage $3700 744-3740

TRIUMPH 1973 TRto New clutch, ski rack, clean Good mechanical condition. $3000 754 5434 _

VOLVO 122S, 1947. Wracked

Engine good. Some body parts Call 759 5109

VW 199. Radial tires Good condl tion. $900. Call 759 4535._

VW 19*9 Beetle Good condition Call 795 4799 after 4 p m._

WANT TO BUY Triumph TR4 tor cash Call 754 9977 after I PM_

Boats For Safa

ir DIXIE, 1979 145 Inboard, less than 35 hours running time $5900 754 3919.

19' AAERRIMACK open bow, 115 HP Evinrude, SST propellor. bilge pump. Uve bait well. Insulated fish boxes, pedestal chair, rod holders. 33 gallon gas tank, new carpet $3500 or $2700 with tlasher/recordar. 7$9-lS02p.m.

,.AWO IT 16 AAV DUTY TO REMihJi? TME JLBZy THAT THE FACT TIC DEFEWCfaNT %AS ihlTEKVIEwED Bk' MIKE WALLACE ON 60 16 MOTA PRESUMPTION Of 5UILT...

: -

MFG. gal'

HP Ready to fish 754 9409 after 4

p.m._

1974 I*' BONITA V hull. 95

I horsepower AAercury Galvanized traitor Excaltont condition 754 403*. _ _

1990 1*' Carolina. 1900 25 Evinrude and trailer . $1395. 744 4570_

1991 HOBIECAT sailboat, galva nized traitor $3400. Days. 7sr4340,

nights, attar 4, 753 3799

Zr STAftCRAFT, 140 AAercruiser Nice cabin, side curtains $5000 or offer 757 4411 weekdays 754 9307 avanlnQs._

034 CwiifMrs For Safa

CAMPER SHELL Fits large Chevrotot/Ford trucks Call 753 5234

FUNKY NiiREKBlAN

after 4.

santois iao

niCHONbM

MKiCNraoacaf tMMSC hUObOFHr

me AMSTER 5A1J6 HE WHO KILLS me GOLDEN PI6...

6 BtTlNG THE HAM TNPf FEED6 HIM !

ir CAMPER A 1 condition $1300 752 5330 or 754-SSsx __

036

Cycfas For Safa

1972, 390 HON

$350. 753 ;

IDA Good condHlon

1973 HONOls CB ITS. tion 7a4.aa*^s

Good condl to

197* HONDA CB 500 $900 757 1334 after 9:30 p.m. or before 7 30a.m. 1990 HONDA 500 Custom. Excaltoot shape, tow mileage Call 750 359*

hSTs-.x

1991

mif

HONDA CM 400. V9ry t ga. Call Don at 757 3fa*

mi HONDA CB 129S 500 Excaltont condition 753-3190

faltos, tor 5

14-TlMDiity Rttettr, Grwavtlte, N C -Uaoday. JumM, Ml

CycMForSata

lOSI

lf1 SUZUKI GS t3300 rST 1

S9M.X W rmm

ACCOUNT ADMINISTRATOR

rvxrtng cu*m*

maintaining cuat

rso MOSTON Comando OO actual , cownH and

mtlat on rateiitt angina Must ssa tollowr up Ir

WSO or tMSt Ottar TSOt I as wmtl as oaraonal and

' ct Wifi wwii in all

03*

Trucks For Si

cont

salas dapartmant activity ^ Partonnal Managar Eiactrlcal , Uttlltlas Company 30* Andaran

mtFOkO PICKUP Long bad V* , Avanoa Farmvilla, NC An Equal

straignt driva runs nail, radio and ! Oppdrtunity E mployaf_

haatar *100 7* *S*0_

laa* FORO VAN a cyllndar

AM FM radio. CB panaltng BOOKKEEPER Part lima, matura

. BABYSITTER NEEDED Fmi tima I Call rs2 as3a attar s_

carpatad intarior 7 3*74

t*7l

FORD pickup driva AM FM yrtuta rims

good tiras tHW c T aaa * attar spm

Individual Burreugt 307 straigni ' systam Hours ttaxlbla Sand ra suma to Bookkaapar P O Box 1*67 Graanvilla N _

otiar

1*73 VOLKSWAGEN 7 passanw bus Automatic transmissioo 1i*5

or bast otter Call 7S7 347*_

1*77 JEEP Waqonaar AM FM air 4 vtiael drive Good condition 75a S*74

DODGES STORE at 330* South imorial Drive Graanvilla daslras

a cashier or assistant manager tor 3 to II shift Good hourly vaga plus ovartima Must ba axpariarKad' and abla to vorfc * days par waak Apply In parson only

1*7* DODC^F ROYAL Soortsman EXPERIENCED industrial sawing

3!r.i e,cana^

752056J

1*7* FORD CCXIRIER. I* 000 miles one owner 4 speed large tires wtsita spoke rims. AM FM radio large mirrors, chrome bumper Motorola CB radio 75* 3*t2_

worklrtg conditions Paid vacation. Id holidays, good hospitalliatlon.

034

MtMMlBnBOU*

074 MoWltHomtlnBurafiCB

AM/FM BTRACK Sawy Escellertt

condlttPW. 1 7S6 3B43____

ANTIQUES, ALL KINDS Oak. ctslna, atcantra Stanlanaburg An-

ttoua* IBS 0*3453

BEDROOM SUIT Must sail *3M lJS

CALL CHARLES TICE. 7M 3013. tor small loads pMabark. sand topsoll and stona Also driveway

CEWTlPEBfelflP m

CORN. YELLOW. *S< doian atoas. SS buahal B B B U Pick

potatoai

Hasaaii 7*5 404*

DESK Executive type, walnut wood with jNms cover JT' x 0* IliO W L Afig^Oti Company

DO NOT throw it away wa might buy It! Call 7sa 4S30 ar 7S6-01M

tadigiE-

EARLY AMERICAN slaapar sofa

Brown and whfN plaid

and chair Almoat UO

new t10 7$3B446 attar

fnnga benefits, top vagas Equal Opportunity Employer Apply In person Monday Thursday 30 tit 10 Tom Tons, Inc . Conatoa

EXPERIENCED maintenance

1*7* TOYOTA SR-5 package

after 5_ tioning arounH keeping

JEEP CJ 7 * cylinder power ground Rill time position InquI rino 4 speed. CB AM FM rias held confidential Write

OTA SR-5 5 speed sport i person tor apartrnent complex 54600 negotiable 751 5*** plumbing and electrical air condi _ tionIng groursds keeping back

steering 4 speed. CB AM FM rias held confidential Write cassette stereo *000 pound winch Apartment P O Box 7104, hard and soft tops Call Don at : Greenville NC or call 753 0377 757 3339 or 75* 5570

1*qi CHEVROLET LUV Long bed Assume loan Call 753 3700 or 753 309B_

FIELD represenlallva tor ciart of 530 000 to

eastern North Carolirvs

530 000 income hospitalliatlon plan Mult be

furnished

bondable

Hequii

amfcit

040

Child Care

ancas and have sales cxc . Write to Sales. P O E ; Greenville NC

refer

rianca

FACTORY SECONl Hammocks, HIM Clark

OS Ha

kr**f

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Inauranca a compqtittv* rata* Smith Inaur-f and Realty , 713 |7L

WNnt

Clasa

aad itvaaNcfc* Run

1asalf1adad**r quick

oto

INSTRUaiON

CERTIFIED clAMTOom Iqachqr

avallabi* tor hitaring wadaa 4-t In ania ^1 79B1

math Graanvilla i

DIAGNOSIS and traatiw

laaming disabiiitias and scheei ra-latad prolMams NutrlHon tharapy. Call TTia CIMlcal NutrlHan Cmntmr, 75a 7875.__

Hava pats *e sail* Raach irnra aa

with an aconomlcal Ctatsmad

a^ Call 733aiM

093

OPPORTUNITY

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L AAcOanlat. days. 753 333* (mOtxNunlt) 75* Pfl

FRESH SQUASH U por bushal

corn, 510 par 100 you pick. 513 ve 74B3*d

pick. fra*hcucumbars 74-3*d

FRIGIOAIRE Elite slda^by side ra frlgarator with Ice maker. 73 cubic feel, almond, lau than 3 yaars old. deluxe model, like new Days B35 3011. evanings. 25 3401_

INTERNATIOf4AL 500 dollar 46 HP. * blade, all hydraulic with powar torvard/reversa switch Call 750 0341 atatar 7p m

CARING ADULT tor 3 preschool FINANCIAL SALES career The children m Winterville area Pro Ecjulfable Lite Assurance Society ot vide own transportation and refer the United States third largest life enees Begin August 33 Cali at j insurance company desires to In 75a 3^_!_I terviaw individuals whose present

CHILD CARE Winterville area I occupation and income are limited Age 3 and up. 756 5073 Training for marketing a financial

EXPER mother wi

your child In my location 75*5*0S

,C xjrcn .xrK.r~.Tra service Salary and com

..M rxr. I "hM'Oh pln during initial three

years Starting salary negotiable

Convenient commission unlimited Prefer

Our community's best selection of furniture and accessories it available every day In these coi umns

WORKING MOTHERS! Hayticld Farm summer day camp for kids ages 6 13 Arts n Crafts, nature

trails, and plenty ot room to ronnpl Monday thru Friday 0am 5pm Call now! 746 46160T 746 4577

commission unlimited " Prefer Greenville or Washirtgton resident vho IS married has some sales or related experience and an Intense desire to be in business tor himself Call Robert j Powell veekdays 756 6136 weekends and evani

756 6176 weekends and evanings 753 *669 An E qual Opportunity E mployer M F

FULL TIAAE live in companion tor elderly couple Good salary room

d fs

arxS board 753 4*03

046

PETS

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time Nights and veekends mostly Apply Dar win Waters Grill, 752 422*

AKC BASSETT Hound puppies 6 weeks old. good blood line de wormed Call after 6. 1 *75 337*

AKC DOBERMAN Pinscher pup pies tor sale Also stud service, red or black 75* 0732

AKC DOBERMANS

rust, red and rust

Black and weeks old.

male and female All dogs guaran teed I *46 4623 (Washington, NC)

AKC KUVAS puppies Chan

, . . snrnior

pedigree Excellent guard dogs 5350 I 65* 5520 or 1 65* ***0 (Mount

lAAMEDIATE opening for LPN or RN Utiliiation review coordinator IPSROI Position available imma diately tor LPN or RN 75 to 35 hours per week Schedule flexible Contact Personnel Office. Edgecombe General Hospital. 7*01 Mam Street. Tarboro NC 77SB6 or call I 641 7156

Olive)

AKC REGISTERED, purebred black Labrador Retriever puppies \ LEARN for sale!! Champion bloodline" ; bartender Available first ot July 756 3550 BEAGLE PUPPIES, pets only 533 756 43** after 5pm

lAAME DIATE opening Warehouse stock room attendant Store, count arsd check material received fill ion material requiiitiof count mate rial to check and verify against inventory records Must be alert and accurate Call 1 524 4111 tor appointment _

> be a professional Call Eastern Carolina School ol Bartending. 756 6644

PENNEY'S tnckMwt car top lug gage carrlar Sails ter SKM. usad hwfc*. sacrifica for 150 75B06S*

BECOME a proNailonal Earn tha Incoma and Mtastyla ypu'va droomod about Shafclaa atfars

23 yaar history at swccqaa mart Morm*tt*n, call 7S3 ION.

CRAFTS

Amarlcan Handtcrafts Marrlbaa can halp nqw ratalNrs ao* Into buslnaM In tima for tha Chrlstma* rush Suggastod opanlng ordars availabla Call Bill Flayd, I *0B4 3*34

HAVE CAPITAL to tnvaat In now or going buslnass Writ* us at your Idaa Will contact you by phona Write Business. F> O Box M03. Graenvllla. N C 37*34_

LARGE LOADS ot sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing landscaping and backho* vork C^l Jim Hudton. 75* 4743_

LOVELY WEDDING dress and veil, size* 756 4456

MOBILE HOME undarsklrting l* sheets, silver 575 756 3045

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB

warehouse 5500 *l* 7*1

ONE PAIR women s roller skate* (site 7'}), 5)5 bass guitar and ampliflar 5350. Eplphone guitar witn casa (like new) 5*0 Call 75* 7357 batore * p m

PAINT REA40VAL dona quickly ard aasily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tabi#* lawn lurnlture Call 75**123

REPOSSESSIONS Elactrolux vac uumt and shampooers Call daaler 756*711

RETHREAOS A unique thrift shop featuring clothing linens dishes.

draperies, household items, books, records and much more Open Tuesday Saturday from * 30 til 2

RESTAURANT Martin County. Idoal location tor saalood or ganoral or smorgasbord manu 5 factor tot within on* mil* Owner flnanclt^.

Send r^tot to Restaur. NTT GraanvllN, NC

Box 1*67

ant, P

SERVICE STATION buslnaM tor sal* Prime location Call 75*-00t3.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAkNEY SWEEP GW Hoi toman. North Caro......

day or night. 753 3503. Farmvlll*

aroHna's original chlmnay swoop 35 years expananca vorklng on chlmnays and fireplac**. Can

102 CdmmerclBl PropBrty

FOR LEASE NIC*. _______

ttardin|;| buildl^ SOW square feet

Jing

Executive office space with warehouse space and loading dock Laasa for lass than 53 par toot Call 75 5140

Evans Street AAalI

SILVER QUEEN corn Little's Nursery 75* 3636 or Kathy VIncant. 756 063

GREAT TAX

Commarcial building Washington N C National Raglstor

SHELTER In downtowm

historic district On* block from Pamlico Sound 14 000 tquar* faet ot Interior space 517,1)00 Historic Preservation Fund, Box 37633, Raleigh, N C 37*11, *1* *33 3653

SILVER QUEEN corn, string bsans and other vegetables for sal* 756 3155or 756*) 13_

SOFA and matyiiny chair Good

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor laasa 1000 square tael Neighborhood commercial ion* Hooker Road Call 753 1733 days. 756 7614 nights

W KwmbFwSbI>

E5?^nd Hr*|iqM to hardwwed rtoar ttlna f. t^mrkitrm kHdwn 4Ni ^to ormm

buyer. yEooB Can 9i ' "

iaaaL

nOfVM ifl WMS

tocqtod to MaaMiibruk RNi

M0 down, you can aawma totoi tontWy paymaMt of nl.* aid ooo 4m 3k% nxad rato. Honw

_ - - Uvtog room, aat-to kltofton, 1 bedraamK one bah. 64 1 to*. I*,0 Call Mavis Butts Raalfy.

mstm_

FOR SALE

by awnor

One

Greenville'* mo*t unique and beautiful homae Built tractor tor hlm**lf.

toaturee top Rupllty canttructton and materials Ex'

efficient thernnapane Aaeumabto

dayprntoht

rat.* ^

Windows Lew i'6. hortgog* Call 7S*-5*M

FOR THE LARGER family Thto 4

bedroom, brick home offer*---

3000 squere toef at living

fk^ace^ with gas kig. Dvtog. dM^

cen-tur'^iT

lus more. Wo. :eatty, 75666*6

HARO TO BELIEVE ffiat^ can

own a new home at ffiN pr

of living to this ranch home featuring great reom/dlnlng

Ing ___ _ .

room combination with fireplace kltctwn with eat-in area and

Whirlpool appllanc**, 3 bedrooms. 9 baths AlsooNers

-port and patio FHA flnancbto avaltoW* to qyall-f tod buyer. ucm. Call Mavis Butto 'Zaalty, 75B06S5 or Sue Laaaitor,

HOMES

Will build on your tot or ours. No down paym*nf, with low monthly poymants, for quallftod applicants Saaboard HomsCantor.lTiO Wast 5th Street, Washington, N C **-

2156,

QUIET LOCATION on cenwr lef with frame home offering living and dining rooms. 3 large bedrooms.

bath Extras Includ* brick pafto, tonced backyard, delachad aaraga and outside storage build ^ ----J Call M*^

ngs *34.000 Call MavTs Butts Realty, 75-06S5 or Alan Rubanstoln.

UNIVERSITY AREA Great oppor funlty tor fh* ' " '

who loves spac 500 Esfato

753 505; nighfs.

!large family or couple

w PCWMW VxOfrMMwty*

s. 75B443}.

UNIVERSITY Reduced In pricel On Fifth Street,

ctosa to the university. Foyer, living dining room.

room, stone fireplace.

m HouBMHrSaiB

mm% FIXED RATI

^IfCWirf WfVfl

braaMato

MIIMI J64.

^^SSSS

Kitchen wtfh bay wtadaw

at area, 19 x is shidy. raer

111

InvBtiWBwt PropBrty

Us.-i&n-rtr

flfcmi

NEW DUPLEX Yaarty rental a* with assumabl* loan MI.OO

M* with asi

SITAIS* SJTVJS,

gar sMs. Aasoclatos.

7561377; 756-5 after 5

115

Lots For SalB

DOUBLE WIDE moblN lot New listing. North east 1 mlN Darden Raai^, 75-t3, nights, weekends.

IN EAYWOpO On* acre Price nagottabtorn6>*3 '

lattorSo.m

RAMHORN ROAD Residential tots. **000. berdsn Realty. 75 l*C3. ntghts-weNtondi, 7564041

HBOODCD LOT I large tat left In doable area. No subdivision DardanRaalty, 75a-i3 Nights and

afcSil

9VS WOODED ACRES tiASW. 6 mitos sast Oardan Realty. 7S-l*l;

} MOST dasirabto lols In Club F tar IB. Cill.?-644 or 756Q5

Pin**

DOWN and twi pw^ month tor 10 years. Ownar ttnanclng. Lot has a ^1 and tapttc tank 13 nvim east of Greenville, on Pactolus Highwey Call John Jackson, ommr/brokmr, 754-4*7ori3tgtrti.756 4N0.

117 RsMXtProiMrty For Sals

BATH CREEK One lot. Pay equity and assume % loan. Itel tor MMKtotS. 75463*. 75 4*7 RIVER FRONT lot wh^ the Pamlico and Pungo nr*eet Cleared, treae. buikhaad, septic tank, non-reshictod. boat harbor and canal at rsrotiqt.Cii757attor5.

75' OCEAN FRONT with duptox. Will trad* tor ottwr Pwfwr financing. 7M|5*1._

120

RENTALS

two bedrooms. 3*^ baths, doubto carport 575,000

COGHILL Corner lot, quiet area, fhraa bedrooms, hwo baths, living

with fireplace, dining room, doubto garage, batio. An area cor avsrytnlni

king ,*00.

condition p m

after 5 30

STACK washer/dryer condition Both 5350 75* 3106 days, 756 1*53 evenings

FREE Calico kittens Call 756 2752 after 6 Must lind how soon_

FREE KITTENS 7 veeks old One male. 3 females one black and 3 striped 756 0006 after 5p m_____

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have excellent typing skills and be able to use dictating equipment Please send resume to P O Box 303. Greenville. North Carolina_

LPN NEEDED TO vork mornirtgs q with

GERMAN SHEPHERD weeks old. AKC Sables. 5300 black and tan. 5175 Call 757 303* anytime MALLARD DUCKLINGS One

month old $10 each 515 a pair 752 253*

10 15 hours per week assisting medical procedures Send resume to LPN. P O Box 1967 Greenville N C 27*34

ROTTWEILER PUPPIES Born 5 32 Champion bloodline 753 5778 SEALPOINT SIAMESE kittens 530 each price negotiable 746 6783 after 6 until

! MANAGER TRAINEE wanted No experience necessary Earn hilc learn the consumer finance

iiness Car furnished for outside

collection vork Apply in person at 12! WesI Fourth Street

059

Work Wanted

SIAMESE Litter bo> 8286

SIBERIAN

SEALPOINT kittens trained 540 Call 756

HUSKIE PUPPIES AKC Registered blue eyed 75* 3328

ANY TYPE repair work Carpentry roofing and masonry Calf James Harrington. 7S2 775 after 6pm

051

Help Wanted

ELECTRICAL contracting work Residential or commercial Estimates available Call 753 3*43 or 756 7*76

7AANUFACTURING FIRM is now taking applications for secretarial positions Need to type minimum of 50 words per minute Experience m sales, purchasing or personnel helpful By appointment only 752 21)' extension 31. Monday Friday between 8am and 4pm_

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

General carpentry, repairs, re modeling interior or exterior Rates by the hour or by the |ob Small |Obs velcome Call

756 5347 after * p m

Roger at

mechanical draftsman Ahould have high school college or equivalent industrial drafting expe rience including drawing parts from customer specifications and actual components Also some lef ter to su

HOUSE TRAILERS washed mate rials furnished 530 752 8*87 ask for Bob

LADY DESPERATELY NEEDS JOB, SEVERAL OUALIFIATIONS _75* 5735 or 753 3S*

ual components Also some let LOWE S CARPETRY and painting no Applicants will be expected No |ob too small (tall day or night. _ iubmif copies ol their drawings Greenville 355 3517 Discount to and lettering Apply to Personnel Manager. Electrical Utilities

senior citliens

Company 309 Anderson Avenue Farmville NC

nlty Employer

An Equal Opportu

PROFESSIONAL tree trimming and removing Speclaliiing in takedown Cair*46 9)0* aHer 7pm

MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST Clinical reference laboratory is seeking an aggressive certified technologist to run satellite labora tory in fhe Greenville area Must have experience in all areas Competitive salary plus all com pany benefits For additional in formation, call 1800 446 2724 or send resume to Edie Berlekamp Consolidated Biomedical Laboratories P O Box 2524*. Richmond VA 23260 EOE M F H/V

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick u^ and deliver Call 752 *725

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a_cleaner Jrom Larry's CargHland

10 East Tenth Street 75*;

SWEET CORN You pick 51 doien Delivery available 746 41*1

3300 SQUARE FEET at 30* East 5th Street Next door to H L Hodgas

Will remodel to suit tenant 75* 04*1

n^|ired^__^^____

If youre not using your axarci*,* equlpnsent. sail It fhi* (all In these

columns Call 753 6166

TOAAATO STAKES, *rd bean twin* Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street

UPRIGHT PIANO Completely rebuilt insid* and out Baautlful 5350 negotiable 756 46*7 days (ask tor Lin) 355 3161 after a

10.000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock name brands

Better quality name brands The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpet I and. 3010 East Tenth Street

14' REFRIGERATED body with MWC 10 Thermo King refrigeration unit Gas and electric capability Can be used at stationary cooler Call 75* 0241 after 7p m___

18' GARAGE DOOR Good cordl floo tlOOorbesloHer Call 753 1367

1*" GE color TV with *tard 5300 sofa. 5100 chair 550. coffee table 530 3 erd tables. 530 each, 3 table lamps. 530 each solid wood. 3 section corner bookcase. 5)00. four shelf bookcase with storage cabinet. 575 752 1*03 attor 5 p m

SPEED. 3 wheal bicycle _ KcallenI condition Ridden vary IIHIe Call L D James. 75 33l

075 Mobile HomM For Sal

IF THERE'S something you ani to rent. boy. trade or sail check fhe

107

Farms For Laata

35 ACRES bean land In Grltton tor

rant on 75* 570

'A share basis 353 113

109

Houses For Sala

A FRAME on 2 2 wooded acre* 1500 square faet heated plus d* lached garage Total electric Utilities averages 54* yith passive solar C^ign Was 564,9Dir now $59,900 Call 752 2* after a n.m

ASSUAAABLE LOAN at 13^% fixed rat* on fhi* lovely, brick ranch In Westhaven Offers all formal rooms, den with fireplace and bookshelves. 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths Located on nice corner lot 565.000 Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 75 0655 ^

ASSUAAE THIS LOAN, no more to roam 5*000 will gat you In this doll house with 1107 square feet In It

Less than 2 year* old, 3 bedrooms, 1'i baths, living room, chaarful

kitchen and breakfast area plus handy utility room Paymant* will be only 5369 (principal. Interest, taxes, insurance) Call today at Davis Realty, Lyle Davis, 752 3000. 756 3*04 or l**7 756 2477

classified columns Call 753 6166 to place your ad

CONNER mobile home bedrooms Call 756 *363 after 5 30

JUST REDUCED

3057 anytime

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down also shrubbery trimmed John Perry, 75* 4635

WILL CLEAN your home or watch children 7 days a week Call Patricia. 757 14*1

WINDOW CLEANING Commarcial and residential Reasonable rates Call Kris, 758 6401 after 5 _

WOULD LIKE clean house 5 days a week 53 35/hour Call anytime.

75* 1043

MILLWRIGHT to moonlight witf local industry setting up new pro

cess Hourly rate negotiable . .

Company looking for creative' WOULD you like to commission a person with practical experience to i painting or drawing? Call 756 7007 establish a lor>g term relationship i needs knowl

establish a lorg Growing company

edgeable experierKed person with millwright capabilities to meet its

061

Antiques

^erson will vork with fop management Bwly to P O Box 153, Greenville NC; _

MUSICIANS WANTED Very repu table Top 40 Beach Band is

searching (or a drummer, a keyboard player and a trunrpet player Band has established a good local weekend business Call 756 6495 or 75* 264* ask tor Gary_

SOLID WALNUT

ANTIQUE SETTEE fcCHAIR

Belter style 51500 Beautiful condl tion, hand carved Call 758 1 547

J appi

full time cooks and waitresses AAonday Friday between 11 2, Pie House. 264 Greenville Blvd

RESIDENT MANAGER needed

Immediately for medium siie apartment community Full krowl edge ot procedure and mainfenarKe supervisin required Must live on site Excellent salary ard fringe benefits Send resume to Resident Manager P O Box 1967, GreenvilleNC _

RN. USE YOUR SKILLS in a geriatric setting that offers a pro fessional approach to care of resi dents and your personal growth Competitive salary and benefits Call Guardian Care in Farmville

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

FIREWOOD FOR

Stancil. 753 6331

SALE J P

065 Farm Ec^uipinent

SAFETY flare KIT US Coast Guard approved Alert locate kit

with 12 gauge launcher, flares and

Hurry! These bargains won't last We are overstocked on used and repo homes and we need to move them Now is the time to get a good used or repo home Sec JM Brown or Doris Fsulknar

MOBILE HOAAE BROKERS 264 By pass (xraenvllle. N C

MUST SELL 13 X 65 Universal. 3 bedroom %M0 equity assume

bedroom 56(X> equity i paymentsof 5131 31 752^

REPOSSESSION for Conner 3 bedrooms paynsent. low Free delivery __ _ _

Conner AAobile Homes, 756 O:

sale 1*7 Low down

ASSUME *?<% loan 4 bedroom. S j baths, 2 story Save with loned heating/cooling with GE heat pytn^ Ov^ 2000 square feet

$77

Call Louise Hodg

Aldridge &

3500 or home 756 500S

756

----

Southerland R^ealty.

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR old brick honse with unique floor plan. So wall

maintained Heat, air, 3 bedrooms, 3 large baths, living, dining rooms, den with fireplace, and lovtoi

wirri nrepiace, and iove(y kitchen with built In* $57,500 Call AAoseley AAarcu* Realty 7463135

BRENTWOOD

Posslbl* loan aesumptlon.....__

bedrooms, two baths. toy*r, llvk^

room, dining area, family ------

... - -

with firqplacq, carport. S9*,i

DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395

YOU CAN'T taka It with you, M you'll live quito comfortably In mto

spactous brick ranch on a lovaiy, lot Family room ha* rustic beams, cathedral _ JiX sat-V 31 Base

calling'and flrs_. ting. Tow 50's CNTU

Raaltv. 7to**. K53.

10to% FINANCING avallabto. Seth nic. woodsd eomar lot. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with unusual Intorlor layout. Approximatoly 3000 square la*t Vary prlvato. MM 60's. CENTURY'31 Bms Realty, 756d**. W65._

Sioeo DOWN VIII buy 3 home and lot with tow monttily

paymants House locatod 7 mitos out ot Graanvilto. Call Carolina AAodal Homes. 75 3171

134 OSCEOLA Drive 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. 15*6 area

Estate, 753 3*15

^ wt *srw. MVUi s

Iths. 15*6 square to*t ol living *a. carport, baautlful Ml Pricad sail smTsoo Kii Wllllatm Risai

NEED STORAOEf Wt havq any site to mast your storage naad. Can

111 AptrhTwiKForRaM

111 A|>Br1fWBHt For Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES

t, 3, and 3 badreoma

up can* TV, 1^,

houae, playground. Me*

Our RqputaHen Says It All -"A Convnunity Complex "

14I Wlltow StrsM Omoe Camer Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEOiOOM aoartment Locidqd at Causey Apartiy EaM Fiflh Street

Year's laasa

CTMPtoPnlY 7131311.

SS40 Married

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhooses

3 bedroom,^ ivy bath, washer/diyer location Call

Monday-FrMi^65.

121 ADBTtmantB For Rrt

XTRvlle

iancas furnished tlS nnonth

iB Wll^_

rsL/xr

rtirr** ****

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

hw hsdri

cWpatod.

MlhStraM

752-3519

lewisitreet

o* FoJrm and U

Lewis. I block frann inlyqrslty. I badroam turwlfh^ haat, otr and water turntohad. No oats Call7l-i7nr7t^.

LOVE TREES?

xportoncs lha uWqua In apartmont vlng with rwtura outsidt your

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quatlty construction. fIrgMMces.

haat pumps (haaHng costs _ than comparable units), dWi

ONE BEDROOM, furnishad apartimnts or moMI* heme* tor rant. Contact J T or Tommy

WHllam*. 7S67I15

Tommy

I BEDROO^ near campus anc dowmtown Carpeted, quiet apart mont, haat and air furnlshisd. S31I

pqrmofith Noptts Cail

Mshad. I

1 BEPROPM 75*6laftor4p.m

9 BEDROOM Carpatad. apolU hOPk UP. Bryfai

APARTMENT

llanca*. washarMryar

Hill* saas. 75 33l

f BEDROOM DUPLEX, ivy baths, hook-up ter washar/dryar, haat

^ ww* toW r SOT vq t *<^1

pump. Avallabto Immadiataly. Call 75 T90 attar 6 ----- - -

kdays, onytlma

> BEDROOM DUPLEX two rtods No at*. 1014-B Tire Privo. Call ^4015

own loo

S945. 756 740

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpatad badrooms. larga Mvlna room, kltctwn vfth

carpatad rivto room, kitchan dhg^ay and |>lar^_ol cablnats.

tornlihad Brick vanaar

contruction fully Insulatad. Haat Acroa* from Bu-oughs cheol. S900 par

month. Call 79 955

.oKt availabla. Brannan off 14th Straat. Call 756

Village.

am.

13'A% FIXED RATE assumabto loan Baautlful, 3 bedroom brick rarKh on a daap lot with space

galore tor chlMran's backyard

and place tor summer barbi____

Sunken great room with firoplaca and exposed pine beam*. Doubto

attached garage Absolutely nothing to do but move ini Saa todayl 70'*. CENTURY 91 Raaltv, 756-*66*. T7*._

335 LOAN ASSUMPTION Three In axcaltont

bedroom brick home condition. Large kitchan/i area Hurry, only 135,9001

-...... _ I'JM

Realty Company. 753 505, nights, 75 4476._

3 BEDROOM brick ranch. Excallant condition. Vary low utlMty bills. Unique financing allovs for

fofal paymants of S310 par month at fixed 10% rata Soma owner financ

Ing also availabla. 3*0* Crockotf DHv*. S40.350 756 5773. No agenta, ptaa*a._

BY OWNER University area S %

assumption on a 3 story Capa Cod with 1*00 square faet. 3 bedrooms. 3

baths den, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room Also has economical gas

heat, fully carpetedT storm wTdw* and doors and a 13 x 24 workshop

Mid 60'* Shown by appointment only. 75 *455

monthly payments (Surrounded by ree delivery free setup Call neighborhood Beautiful ....... J333 - . .

TAKE OVER payments 1*7* Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath Low

down p^ment. low monthly pay rrtents Free delivery, free set up Call Conner Mobile Flomes. 756

13 X 40. 3 badrooms air. furnished 53000 Free delivery and sat up 756 7376

13 X 60 Unfurnished, central air, ikirtifM, utility shed Set up In nic* park Assume loan 753 3436

1*74 OAKWOOD 13 X 65 3

bedroom*, totally alactrlc with central air Some equity arM assume payment* ot 5)31 per month 756 1*3after*

1*75 FESTIVAL 12 x 70 3

bedrooms, 3 full baths, central alr/heat Excellent condition 53000 equity and assurne paynrents at 5134 Call 752 4131 after*

1*7* SAVOY 13 X *0 3 bedrooms, furnished 5500 equity and take up payments 753 *63 or 75 4*10

067 Garage Yard Sale

1*7* TAYLOR Northvood* 14 x 70 3 bedrooms, completely furnished, central air/heat underpir*ned, utlll ty shed On rented lot at Branch's Estates. 756 1595or 756-0461

753 5547 to see what we can offer

PfXiRAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmer^s Market Buy and sli Open Friday and Saturday at 6 a m . Sunday at 1 p.m Located on 264 East of Greenville 752 1400, *46 2121

Halp fight tnfiatlon bylxiying and selling through the Classified ads Call 753 6166

SALESPERSON Excellent com pensatiix tor an aggiessive and motivated person Draw against commission Must be willing to work evenings and weekends First year potential to 520,000 Call Jimmy Langston. 756 *874. Ameri can Homes___

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Stables, 752 5337

HORSEBACK RIDING tmileseast ot Grronville, on Hi^^ay 33 752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEEKING employment' Our computer can match your skills and Interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments. 753 4995 or 752 384*_

*914 Cali tor group rat

TOAAORROW'S EXECUTIVE

REGISTERED quarterhorses c*) Call 758 7357 before * p m_

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

074

Miscellaneous

behind King & Queen Re|iauian

2 ye

5225 5350 Minimum college or 2 year manager e Gi

experience Growth company hire this veek Potential to 5400 i

will I per

week. 5 day week Attitude is the key Send resume to Executive, P 6 8143, Greenville, N C 37834

ALUMINUM 16' extension ladder and 8 step ladder $30 each Perfect Can be seen at our rew location, Photo Arts Studio, 224 GFewville Blvd, Tipton Annex 756 5330

752-1010

TOWN OF FARMVILLE Re habititation Specialist Sufiervlse C D rehabilitation contractors Pre and post rehab Inspections, work with Code Officer to insure minimum housing conditi<xs Assist In all phases of housing improve mant and other C D activities Applicatiorts at Farmville Town Office Application deadline 7 3 *1

sale Call *S1Sw or *25^141

Acquisition Relocation Specialist As^st in C D property acquisition and residential relocation AAaintain

files and record pertinent to C D activities Good people and clerical

skills. T^lication at Farmville Town Office Application deadline

7 3*1

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR .with master's in rehabilitation, RN or OT to coordinate rehabilitation needs for the disabled Travel 100 mile radius Part flnr>e position with private, progressive rehabilitation

company and full lime potential Send re ----------

_ _ resume to lnterrational Re habtlitation Associates. 5701 Execu five Center Orive. Suite 310, Charlotte, NC 2202

WANTED One teacher certified to y En lling I

Varsity football tor the I9SI )*2

teach secondary English. AAath or Science ard willing to coach Junior II for

school year in a high school of apfiroximataly *00 sfjdenta Pro perly certiflad and Interested persons shouM send resume to Teacher P O Box 1*67, Greenville, NC

YOU CAN SELL AVON

And Mrn good $SS doing it. Call now.

1 752-7006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

inn Mow Offering ACatarkig

O and S*nflc*

^een Restaurant

101 Eastbrook Or QraemM*. N.C.

Day

NI|M7SI}

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

sggso

4 drawer

List Price. $149,50

aff Office Equipment Co.

/S2 217J J*9Ev(i*Sf

CLUB PINES Your children will be an Ideal -_autlful. 3 bedroom, brick ranch with bright, gleaming kitctien. Impeccably dec orated formal areas, fireplace In den Raised brick patio PraHy wooded lot Low 80 s CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 *666 B*0

CLUB PINES 4 badrooms. 3'/j bath* Owrer will ilnance for 12 month* at 12% (interest only) Call Blount 6 Ball Realy, 756 3(XKI

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

ExpBft Servic OnAllModBl

75M444

2103 Evan Strati

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: SHIPPING CLERK

Must k* *M* la taka kMbiMiiaM. ka* *** pasanitoK. an* aaal ip. peeraeee. Muel bw* hew le type w ka

to paraofl al LOUMT FCR. N COMFANV, *11 Waal 1Ml toaal. Orooumo. N.C.

Wm MakB DrapriM From Custofflort Own Fabrics

BakirsliQMDicffitiig

Z723E.1tthStrBBt

792-1113

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

Hemodeimy Room Addition*

C.L. Lupton, Co

YOU CAN AFFORD OUR PRICE

Swimming Poois 3-8 depth, in ground

Fort Wayne Pool Kit $2995 Special Price or $76.19 per month with approved credit. Regular price $4294. Installation available, workmanship guaranteed.

SEAMAIID HOK CENTER

1S10W. Sth street Washington, N.C. 94S-2156

iAm 5 dmpokanies, 3^c.

> Temporary Emphi/ment

ANNE SNEED

Pfesideni

l20ReadeSt Greenville, N C 27834 Phone 758 66f0

SERVICE SAIESWUIIWRITER

Career-minded, energetic, self-motivated individual needed by new car dealership service department to write up service requests, sell service, and distribute mechanic work load. Must be well groomed and high school graduate.

Apply in person to:

Horbert Powell. Service Okectot

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

3013 E. 10th St.

.f-

DNE BEOmxm oppii

nc* onaroy efflctont fwat pump

PINEWOODVILUGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity bedroom unit. Carpatad. appii

ancqt, waiher/dry^ hookups, energy afflclant, heat pump, ttiarmopana wfndaie. Starting At S1*0. H0to%*tll6

756-4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartment* Townfioui* apartment Rustk d6 cor. 3 bedroom ivy battw. Energy Appllanc#* furnish#/ Waafwr/dryw^ fiookup. $96s

/dryer

zafe.

WENANDOAH ftow <^xas 9*4 Bypas near Carolina Eaef Mall. 2 bedroom fownftouso* or flats. IVs

bath*, appliances, carpel, fireplace In thefts. Bill VMMIanw^eel

mvtt, 7S^ Wi

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The

Office hour* 10 a.m. AAonday ftirougfi Friday

hours a day at

756-4800

to 5 p.m. Call us 24

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NmiFirSaliOrlHt

AsBumaWg Loan 2 story briek 3 badroom, 216 bath, era woodad lot. Avaraga montMy utWtlB $79. Many Bxtra. Back of Candtawiek.

Low tl9. 799-1719.9-9 PM.

PAINTINGS SCRAPING

Solve you' eiierk>' pemiing pfobiemt tor the neil 40 ysare Covs' K with Alcoe The (inich won t chip peef heke O' wmer Let *how you the

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia' larga! solar manufacturar I coming to Qraanvlll. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

hookup haaf pump, brand

waahar/dryer

Pratorrad Propartl# 7S677*.

ENEBOV EFFICIENT E300 - 9 badroqm fownhousa. in woodad

aTM AM tWPk UP SZ75 7569*5 FURNISHED aoarfmenf. One brocen, completoly modorn wifh ^ra h#M and afr condHlonlng. Adii^ng ECU campu*. si0 par month. Sf^lum Apartmanta. *04 East I4fh Streaf. Call 7STS700 or

ISkMIl

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden epart-ments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher. pool. On Country Club Dr. adiacer# to Graanville Country Club. 756^969

We HAVE CABLE TV_

gr, wa*har/drvar hook-up cabto TV.wall to-wall carpaf, fharmopane window extra Insulattan.

Office Open 9-S Weekdays

S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry LanaOtt Arlington Bfud.

756-9067

NEW. ENERGY efflctont duptoxe*. Comtaritonf to ahopf^ and medical area. On* story brick. 9 badreom

tfory

1VS bath* ties par month. Watoon Aaaoclato 7561^; ottor * p.m..

73*am

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBOIViSiON

Located off 9*4jBy^ near AAall. 9

badroom carpeted, appliance* energy efflclanct heat pump Washer/dryor hook up*.

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom tawnhqyse apart mant*. 1213 Rodbank* Road T5toh washer, refrtgaratar, ranga, dta-hidMrw* also hav* Cabto to Pin Plaia

ppaal l(Kl<

TV Vary _________

and University Also sama

furnlshadi

irtmsnta availabla.

756-4151

urnlshad. term toes*

Inft 73-AM?

BEDROOM apartment, lad. uflllttoiT indudad. Short 00. Cabto TV Old* London

ONE BEDROOM apartmwit SI4e. S block from caniou. Call 7$9-M*.

partmsnf. Ctosa

fwmlshqd. S00 Btr mpnfh. 7|ei,

ONE BEDROOM aparfmant. Within walking disfanc* of

downtown araa arid unlverslta. AAa-of_ut!Hftos furnished IX par

fTagnh;

IN AYDEN 9 badroom duptox. Living room, stov*. refrlga^tor, ceramic bath, central haat/air. SITS par month Call 746654* oHIc*. 74?i1h90^_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BIUMNILL

7524122

ONE BEDROOM aparfmant AvaTlabto Immadlateiy. 0*po*lf regylrgd. t,*** rwlrW- 7S9 tfTT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR FOOTCOMFORT WC FIT FOOT SIZES

THE BOOTERY

BobThompaon Mis. EvwwMaR

792-9779

Wa Buy Clean Used Cars

Any Stze, Any Type

NASTMGS FOM

E. 11th St.

7168114

CASwiucmnR

LPNs

Licensed and 1 year Experience

Fuli timB/part tifiM

24 hour nursing caro

Comprohontivo ompioyoo bonofit packag# Salary-19.612-$13.572

' For information contact:

Judy Farmer

Rocruitmont Coordinator

CASWIUCINm

241SW.VomonDr.

Kin*f*vH N.C. 522-1211 Ext. 5S1

GreenviHe's Finest Used Cars!

1974 Honda 350 Motorcycle

Silvar and black, O OT V /V

4cylindr. ^

A rati buy t

1979 Honda C

Silvar, 3 door hatchback, rati gas mlsBf.....

%750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold strioe, available factory 6 |

loaded with most

option. Must saa this one..........

5956

1978 Pontiac Gfud Pita

Mint groan, powar Maaring Md brakaa._air

condition, tilt whael, 6 crulaa control, atareo radio, rally whaals..

larlM and brakaa, air

5350

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy valour intarior Sapead, AM/FM, dioital dock, reclinar aaals, trunk ralaasa, door locks, local one Q

ownar wRh only ^

22,000 mHas.....

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light Mm wXh Um Inwtor,

1979 Honda Chrk Hatchhack

UghtbiuawHhblua iniarkx, aquippad ^

4 spaad, radio, local one ownar.

with only 6000 miiaa, and ratniyning factory

wRrranty .....

with Honda'a moat fual afficiant angina

4450

1974 C

4whaal drive, straiglit driva, MJIOOmliaa..

herokee

* $

1950

1977 Honda Accord

30oor,tvar, ~

AM/FM, air, 5- ^

pead, Michalan radala.........

4450

Bda Barbour

G3E333QVOIXVO

117 WestTenth St./Greenvllle/758-72007\\

Aperfnwils Fer Rwl

AZALEA GARDENS

GrMfivItt*'* n*w*t mm moal unqu4yturnMM mw fcadrowii

Al( (ctric anar^y afflciant dr

Quaan al bada and itudio cowchaa

Waahara and dryara opttonai.

Fraa watar and aawar and yard ma

All apartmantt an ground Hoar wtttipercttaa

FroM fraa rafrrlgaratara.

k?ssrj;:,iSSL??ar3s

by pggo^lmanl only Couglaa ar

tus

No pata

Cantact J T or Tommy dniliama

CeOAK VILUM^EJ^ 2 bodroom

and

cantral hoot air. anargy afiicianl. -/dryar taOtniM dlMwaaahar

117

HouwdForRdnl

UtalVfRSlTY AMA irkli. I g^^^bpdrwym CfM MMta

at Aidridgo A Soulfrorland

Raalty, m JW

Ilf

OmotSftmForlUnt

mm otHcm ipaca

Soutfr fyana

eMCUTIVfOFFlCI, now bufri

3 SEOROOM homM for ran, taas Contact Jaannatta Coat

: Agancy. inc.

3 BEDROOM. I Ml batfra. dan nttfr tiraplaca. formal araaa. ^J^Mga

fpncad back.yard All *F^

Vdaatftavan Subdivision. . .

1 Mil rwlP ~J>

3 BEDROOM BRICK Mma It ml tat from GraanvHia on Htghwey II. *300 par month. Laaaa and

dtafcalt CalllEPt MBStBO,_

3 MDROOM Loealad clooa to

wnrvinftY, tfUr

a MOROOM brick harm. RoMe^ dryar, air oortdHlorv

arator. alova.

i2fcySU*'3S'

gtyncorrioog mn

IM-ya3-33ii._Z

CHERRYCOURT

LuKurlouo > badroom fownhousas

and I badroom aparfmanta. Carpal, drapos. compactor. waaharMryar hook-upa. pool, sauna, tonnis court.

club iMuaa. ate

ZMIW

CYPRESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

3300E lOMiStraat

I A a badroorfr gardan apartntants in woodad araa naar unlvarsity

utility bills, MIy mmAopt aecommodattona.

kltctwns and nica Call 7SA40SI days naskstftJMJMi

NIghta and

DOaORSPARK

APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drlva llacant to Heapitai

AdlacantI

VE RE BRAND NEW COME SEE USI

1,3 and 3 Bodroom Martmontt Enorgy officiant. FidlasAionally Daslgnod and Dataratod.

10-2

Rantal Offtca Opan a-S Waakdays 1-2 Saturday l 4 Sunday

ProfOSS -

Romeo EmI, Inc

PgrZa^'

lys

Managad by RigbtaytoiM

DUPLEX 2 badroom. IV bath, haal pump, dishwashar.

DUPLEX, 2 BEDROOM Rant tISO ^EEW g|W 3*M altar .

127

Houses For Rgnt

COUNTRY HOME and ranch for rant or laaaa A rooms, gas floor furnaca. storm doors and window. S acras land including IV acra pastura wall farKad Adaquala Urns for food and animal tiwltor. Oaop wall. Walar pipad to barns and pastura. It mllos from Graanvllla. milas from Farmvllla

on Slato Highway 222 Call S23-33 Tartaoro) for ap^ntmont to oa

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW USED and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Oualilv quality TIRE SERVICE 752-7177

raocmiMiiEii

An Bxpandlng buBtiMBB locBtBd in BBBtm North CaroNni raquirM an bx-Princd programmBr for IBM 14 using RPQII.

Good opportunity for coroor growth wHh good componoation and bonofHs.

MaN roBumo or wrfto for applcotion to: Program-mar, P.O. Box 1M7. QroonvNlo. N.C. 27134.

An EbmsI Opportunity Enpioygr

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now svaNsMa. If you want to got In on ths ground floor of a now turgor King fran-cMoo wttli a bright futura, apply In poraon to Danny raw;

burserkhI

#1 OreewWe WM eehpeeeHlAWw24FU Uaadsy Tbwsday

aUUUI

IA fast lube and oil

I change can slowj down the noisei makers as well asl I the wear-and-tear* I on your car...

Lube & Oil; ' Change

$g88

I Includes up to five quarts! I majof brand 10W30 oil | I Oil filter extra if needed |

IndudBs many Mpofts id hghi Ducks I I Ptee cl lot appomtmeni |

Icooo/SfiAirl

Tire Center

Wa^endSheppmg

Cantor

TIMin

targs tot. Nips monfh. Tss-

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Npar uivrsity. RehflP end refrigerator lurnishecf 1 734^or vmm.

4 aCMOOM 3 both, kItchwMen cemblnetton wHh flreptoce. formel living room, on a 3 acre lof In

133 Mobile Homos For Rant

furnished 2 bedroom trat

BMvoir araa <190 aar aftor4p.m..2ir2f^

nsli

RATES on 2 badroom

rewefw NofTiOT fOT MudMnte. No pote. Nochltdren 7 4S41 or

TWO BECMtOOM 3 x 40 3 mites north of townTcall 7Sa-m4

12 X A.

washsr/dryer. 3 mitos Bat voir 71347. raom

Air conditioning, mitos north Of

13 X 40. Washor/dryar, air con fwrfh af city.

, 7a-flgM.

13 X 40, 3 badroom, wathar/dryar. ' HanYtlma.7to-i7.

2 BEDROOM mobito homa *170 par month. *} diposit. Call balwaan * a.m. and 7 p.m., 794-4407._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

Hemod#i(ngHoorn Additions

C.L. Lupton. Co.

752 hi 16

tog. prvale eiitrawce. em/hrmm room icfiii, nciptlenlef and an-warlng earvtoa. Untoua extrae

>5w dgffr^^RMT.-

FORLIi^ MiOea^toafelflee PM. Exiceltoni lacMton. Call

gEIai

FOR RENT Sulto wHh 4 affloaa. rscaptlon araa. full

rscapflon araa. fully carpatod, haat/air, tiOO sguar* toat. 3iOi towlh Evana SraM, nwif to FaM Sn. Phona 790^^ Flemlnn

NEW OFFICf tulto with 3 offlcaa. Carpal., wfil.ittos furnlshad. S

2awFtomtofl.79Ma3. FiAZA 1300 laal

OAKMOMT___

prima oHlca ipaea, 0 raomt plus racapfton. sacretory, and sforaga araSk all carpeted 794-1*. Ts

OFFICE (FACE for rent on 344 Byi^

Bypaee. 4aw carpal and paint, canfral haal and air. Flamy of ling. Individual offlcaa or up to quara toat. Availabta now.

7-ffWtfa.Te.12g,PWt:

OFFICES FOR UIASE Cantad j T gr Tgmny 1Wtin3fc.aJ|11

137 RaaortPropwTy For Rant

ATLANTIC BEACH 3 badroom

gcaan frortf apartmarw. DaYQrwaakranfal.7429i

for rent. Second row, itlantic eaach. 2 badroonw No oata. 754-4390

EMERALD ISLE 3 badroom. 3 bath housa. Canfral air, waihar/dryar, many axfrae. *279 a

waak. 7a4m _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEXES

FOR SALE

Brand new dupiaxaa. 2 badrooma. Ona and twoatory.

CALL

758-2647

IHe Uaily Reflector, Greenviile. N.L Munuey, ..uuc .

137 RaaortProparty For Rant

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

iey^. Swlmm^i. beatify skl^^

flahing. 4 badm

monthly. 79*^70

131

ONE

Rooma For Rant

Bsm

Ctoaatoo

KHchan privi campua. Caff 792

142

Roommale Wanted

zabtiL

FEMALE ROOMMATE naoded to ahare 2 badroom apartmant af Coilm Vtow. 979 ^ month plue vy utlIltSa. Call Tim. 7M4I2 aar *

MALE ROOMMATE

comptotoly fumtahwl 3 condominium naar PH

to Mara

m Plaia. 130

monthly,'/% ufltlflae. Call 794-9330 or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

142 RaommatoWantad

ROOMMATE WANTED, to 9179. to uHlHtoe 3 badroom, ctoaa to

canwuaCaliTiaeo

ROOMMATE NEEDED to share pactous. ntodam ^ houa* tsw campua. Can 790m after

JLS

TWO MALE ROOMMATES naoded

to share apart men* *77 plus to ufllttias. 7902071. eek tor Mika

144 WantadToBuy

CS^iVTV^STntooS Very good condttion t2S-0e7i or 035 7411

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS&DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

you won't want

to miss!

TOP QUALITY USED CARS

1981 Honda Civic-2 door, auioaiallcnnwMaalOfi.poaer tearing, dr eooidWoning.AM/FM. white................... $6995

1980 AMC Concord 0L. emomMickananWdoo, powarteanng.powarbrikaa.drconditioning. AM/FM.cruMe.tXue $5995

1980 Plymouth Horizon -adoor poawdeedn dreondtooning AN FM burgund, ......................$6995

1980 Toyota Corolla -door, euloinelic lrenenl4lon. pouer iteerlng, power brefcee, sir condtttoning. AN/FM, wntie $6295

1980 Pontiac Sunbird utomeacirnmi4don.poorerletrlng. poieerbrskst, drooodiWonlno, AM/FM. faeig/brown......$5995

1980 Pontiac Sunbird -dteed pteterNewm totoeibrom............................... $4995

1979 AMC Concord -2door.peed.dreondmonlng. AN/FM, podertteering. posterbrekee, bleck.........................$4995

1979 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham loeded ,bloe/*hite........................................... $9250

1979 Ford Fairmont Station wagon -pouwdewm, p<>*wbtak...

kulomelictriftimtedon .drcondkion. Drown...............7,.............................. ......

eufomebe irenswudon, power leering, power brekee.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR7

dreondWon. wttiereo.biackibrown..............

1979 Lincoln Continental docr.ioeded.soid .......................................

1979 Lincoln Continental -deer.ioedeg,burgundy/burgundy...............................................

1979 Olds DeltB 88 Royal -loade,9er/buigundy .............................................

1979 Chevrolot Camaro suMiedlc ksweeeedow. power eteerlng. power brekee, dr condlllon, AkKFM, falueibiue

1979 Datsun 310 -2 door, 4 spaed, blue...............................................................................

1979 Dodge Colt Stationwagon-Miomaticlransniiadon. power steenng. power brakes.

wcondkion.AMiFV burgundy.............................................................................................

1978 Chrysler Newport -euloinailciraneaitodon. powerMarlng.powarbrikes.droondHlon.AM/FM.blua/blua 1978 Chrysler Cordobs eutomelletisnewleelon. powereerlog. powerbrenee. nrcondWon. burgundy/white

1978 Dodge Diplomat Stationwagon -ioNtod.bdg./ iMOdgrdn ..................................

1978 Ford LTD II 4 door, automatic transiMsdon. power deering. power brekee. dr condition. AM/FM. blue ...........

1978 Pontiac Grand Piix -3 door, leaded, black.............................................................

1978 Buick Century Stationwagon loaded, white/wood grain.........................................

$4995

..$5495

$9895

$7495

$6995

$5495

$5995

$3250

$3995

$4995

$3495

$5495

1978 Mercury Bobcat Stationwagon 4 spaed, dr condlllon, wiille/wood grdn ....................$4495

1977 Mercury Cougar -4 door. eulomelM tranemiedon. power eteerlng, powor brekoe, dr condition, silver..................$2995

1977 Dodge Monaco ...nrwnr wniwli.en. pamr miii,.. pwwOW....,.cw..toi. WI.FM. Mvw/M........$2995

19H Olds Cutlass 4 door, rnmmmc trsnsftiMslon. power steering, powtr brafcee. dr contftlon. biuefwtiWe..................$3495

1977 Dodge At pen Stationwagon iodtod.ate./oodordn................................................$4495

1977 Ford Mustang sutomstl trsnsidsdon. power stosrtng, powsr brihss, brown/bsigs ........................$3495

1977 Dodge Aspen -Idoor, graen ......................................................... $2495

1977 Chevrolet Impala - 4 doer, etooeiege tmiemlselon, power steering, power btelies, dr condition, white/blue ... .......$3295

1976 Plymouth Valiant -4door.leyllndir.aiilDinallcdwm

power brshoe, dr eondWon.goid/brown................ ......................

4on, power ateertng.

$2495

1976 Ford T-BIrd -iodtod.btee/btoe............................... $3695

1975 ChfSler New Yorker -Ooor .oeded gremt/green.............................................. $1995

1975 Chrysler Cordoba .otod wMe/white $2995

1975 Volkswagen Rabbit -4 apead, dr eondWon, green................................. $1995

1973 Plymouth Valiant - 4 door, cylinder, ddoweltc tranemieelon, power steering, power brakes, dr condition, green.. $995

1973 Lincoln Continental-2door,ioadad,burgundy/wMla................................ $1495

1971 Olds Delta -4 Ooor. euloeietlc treneeilsdon. power eteerlng. power brdiee, dr condition, gold $595

TRUCKS

1979 Ford -autoowctrsnemieaoo.powerweilna,powerbrskee,elreondWon,ydlow/white.....V.T.'."^^.".?!f.^7 ....$4995

1978 Ford Econoikie Van emoeidte trsmmleelon. power stoertng, power brakes, blue.................. $4595

1975 Chevrolet C1& ---------MwMteteM akenmMn rwl/iiiMla $2495

1974 Chevrolet C-10

eutomdic trensmlsslen, power steering, power brake, bkie.

$1995

MERCURY

LINCOLN

EAST CAROLINA

GMC

LlflCOLN-MERCURY-GMC

.West End Circle

2201 OtekiiMon Am

GREENVILLE, N.C.

SEE US AND SAVE

Bob Littleton

756-7808

James Phillipsi

John Wharton

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office Suite Available Reade Street Office Building Downtown Greenville Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

_ 752-imO

Buying or Selling. For Best Reults Try Our "Personal Sgrvice'

PEAITOH

D.6. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

GOING ONCE... GOING TWICE...

120 nMm 2SpamiiH

For new home. 12 milae in the country. FIrwndng 30 years at 4% intarast if you qualify. Purehaebig Price, $30,200.

John Jackson, 756-6497, 756-4360 nights.

SME.IOIhSl.

House with 3 apartments. 45,000. Owner will finance.

FOR SALE 3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced to $56.000

LAND FOR SALE 7.8 acres of land behind Elks Lodge off 14th Street.

TRAILER SITE 22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000.

LOTS FOR SALE

Lots 3.4. and 5.100 x 200 each. On SR1728. Price $10.000 each

LARGE BUILOINQ On Corner of Brownlea and 10th Street. For rent or sale.

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store, South Main Street, 2 story brick building 27 x 100". Immediate occupancy $50,000

niRNAGE

REAL ESTATE MO MSURMCEA6ENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

REALTOR

30 Years Experience

GONE!

The "235 financing program is running out of

Ifunds and may not be renewed by the federalH I government. "

Dont miss your chance to buy one of the two homes we have left on this program.

Did you know that a family of five could qualify for house payments as low as $295.00 monthly and still make as much as $20,500.00?

Call one of our realtors to make an appoint ment to see one of these homes.

But hurry...first come-first served...and time is running out!

Faya Bowen 7S6-52S8

Winnie Evans 752-4224

701 W. Fourteenth St I nC Greenville, N.C.

Evans _Company 752-2814

G*eenv4e me

BinMUfi ariCYi

The

BURKE

PARSONS

BOWLBY

CORP.

Offers

CAPITALIZE

on the newest concept in the Log Home Industry.

The first manufacturer of

PRESSURE TREATED

Log Structures is seeking qualified and aggressive dealers from the southeastern United States.

DEALER TERRX'^IRIES

Our structure* are buHt to teat aa long aa the hilla. They ere WARRANTIO to require abaoluteiy NO MAINTENANCE and to be FREE FRON INSECTS AND DECAY.

They combine the traditional comfort and beauty of log hornea with the advantagea of energy-conacioua modem day engineering and tachnotogy.

Wa oWar; unlimltad financial growth; national and cooperativa advartiaing; aalaa training; aalaa aida; joint markattng afforta; 29 yaara axpartence In wood praaervatlon and fabrication of wood produca; com-pettttva pricing; aH matarteia for a complete ahell.

If you are interested in building a solid future and would like to explore the opportunities of our dealership program, our representative will be in the area the vreek of July 6, 1981. To arrange for an appointment, please write or telephone Marketing Appatechten Log Structures Burfca-Paraons-BowNiy Corp P.P. Box 231 Ripley, W.V. 2K71 (384)372-2211

We invite inquiries from those who are not interested in a dealership, but desire additional information concerning our log structures.

Mty Rctetar, Gnaavtite. N C -Mondi^. Jm , im

ECU Stud^ts

Students earning academic honors at East Carolina University during the spnng semeer represent 92 of the state's 100 counties, 29 Sates and the DiSnct of Columbia and 16 foreign countries Most elite of the honors is all A's, desi^ated by AA The Eiean's List students have earned a B plus average with no grade below C and are designated by DL The Honor Roll includes students with a B average and no grade below C, represented by HR Listed are area students receiving these honors

AydeiJ ilwrl D Irmh HR. Detooral) I Edwante HR. .Shan D

Robin L Fornes AA. Lisa J Frivanee HR. Cindy C W Fuller-AA Dorothy L M anlner HR, Philip W (iibbs AA Joan B Giordano-OL Manlvn H Glisson-HR, Joseph L Godette-HR. Belly E GoeU-DL. Jane H Gdorth-DL Kathleen H Goforth DL, Ka ren A Goltertiann HR. Ronald E Godail DL. Joseph H lkdson-IX., Larry S Graham-HR Francis A

cademic Honors Liste

Paramore AA, Ernest

Parker HR. Jeffm H Pameli-DL. Arun P Patel DL.

Peopie^HR, t. John C.

Gray-DL, Richard K Gray Jr HR.

Royal T

Lana L Grooms CM. Gurganus-HR Betty M Hardffe DL, Beth L Hardin-DL, Elizabeth M Harkeness-HR Donna R Harrell-DL, Leslie A Harrell-HR. Dwight C Hams-HR Susan L Harris-DL. Marie A W,. Harrison- DL. Jennifer Haseltine-HR; Gloria G HeaUi HR; David L Henry DL, Robert E Henry-IX. Daniel L Herman-HR, Beth A Hignite-DL.

Anna

Payne-DL. Mar^e E David L Peiry-HR Perry-DL, Kimberly D Phl^HR, Richard P Pierce m HR Eva E PittmaivHR. Melva T Poilard-HR, Bnan J Powell HR, Sherry A tjulnn-DL. Tena S Reagan^HR, Doma R Rehm AA Donald A RMmro-AA; Vivan L Roaeh-HR. Yvonne E Roberson-DL; Karen D Robinson-HR, Jollnda D. Rouse-AA. Anne E D RoweAA. Gayle .Schoephocnter HR, William L Schwab-DL: Mark J Shank HR. Kevin M Shannon-HR. Carolyn A Sharpe-DL. Lynn M.A Shedrick-DL, Frances L G Shinn-DL. Michael H Shugart HR. Mary J Sdlimnn-DL, Haraharan

K SkigivHR. Mark H Saiilh4X. Glenda B StaaciU-OL, NarmM L. StapMon-DL. Joan B SUu(fer-DL, Paid K Sleveaa-HR. CUftoi B Stocks HR, Catherine J StofcewAA Ricky L StrwicrHR, Robert E Suweter-HR, Amcla C Sutton-DL, Am P SwhnWI-HR Heidi K SydowDL. Robert C TackerDL. Demn S. TM-HR, Lavorn Teel-AA, Norma D Tetterton-HR; Carolyn J Thomas-AA; Vivian E. Thomaa-OL; Lisa D. Thompson-DL, John M, Tnfflcnnti-DL; Tien T. Trao-HR. Bernice E Tr1pp-HR, Lon D. Tripp-HR Donnid R M Trottn-HR; Howard J Tlicker-DL. Linda R TucherDL LJewellyn Tucfcer-DL; Amoa C Tyson-DL, Charlotte Varlashkln-HR. Paula A

Varlashkln-HR; Rebert P. Wnldr^-AA. Tracy L WaUace^HR . KrWi A WMtcr-HR, LmdavM Ward-AA; Mwt A Ward-HR Lon J Wadihmnw HR: Joey E Weathin^on-KR; Joyce D Weaver HR. Johnny C. Welborn-HR. Barbara J Werdal HR. Jon G R Wnier DL.

Adoiphui A WiUiamwHR. Edward A. Wlngficld-AA; Kathryn

WorthingtoivDL. Jay Ye JohnRYeMU ~

TrtopeerJr.-AA: Am Thorne-DL, HR; Howard J Tyndall HR

Kathrjri eaiar4;

e^tnMu-HR GrUlm- Frieda Burcb-DL; Ployd G. Harris.Jr HR. Samuel A Mam-HR, James R Prtee-HR; Kathy V. QiAieriy HR. Norwood K Teachey.Jr.-HR, Rex Anne Jennifer L.

Grimeiland; Kevin G. Adnn-DL, Carl E Amold.Jr HR; VlctorU LS Edwanto-DL. Mtiwle A. Evani-DL, Anna M.

Matthews-DL; JuaaUa,.,K. Mattbewe-HR; Stepben&R. WUIianta HR; Benfamln R. Wilam-AA OMiClty ThetmaW PnrlnrDL. RnbersMvtlle: Mary K J. Burdlck-DL, George W. Johnaon-HR; Cynthia L. Mobley-DL. Angela D. Roberaen-HR: Nancy L Rohenon-HR Lin E Wabd-HR; Mabel E. Jme-HR: WUIIam S. Whitehur* DL Slmpnon: Jeffrey J. Edwards HR: Lindley W. EdwanM-OL; Perry L Swatn-HR Snow HBI; Jimmy S Craecb-HR, Linda P B Dunn-AA. Lawrence M EdwardwDL; Lam J. GMnJR.; Ondy L. HnrTMon-HR; Margnrcl F. Hoover-DL; Dnrryl P. Howard-HR, Martha E Jonaa-DL; Rhonda J. Ncthercutt-AA. Smita-a D. Pafge-HR, Connie S.

Donald

Sberyi L Jnnet'^N.

Smgtetoo^HR Stantensburg Foiaton-HR Valtuabnrg

laatwood-DL Striddmd-HR Wlllianatnn; Rickie R Bemett-HR. Sheila D. BondwHR. Richard D. Bowcn-HR; WtUUUB R Bowen HR; Fred L Cbemoo in W.; Jandra L Crawterd-HR; Richard T. Itake.Jr.-HR. Vctor R. lAike-HR Doma N DumDL Mary L GrtlBn-AA. Tannny L Harrcll'HR; Llta R. Harrtnitoo-DL, Philip R JiHinin Cathy G Lee-DL; Patti K. Mnione-DL. Ra^ G. Mendenhall-HR; Daphne R httetz-DL; WUliette J. IfiaeUe-HR; EUiabeUi C. MoWey-DL; Debra J. Peaha-AA: Teren DD Prtce-HR; Franiti L Rawls-DL; ClothUda RodgertHR. Greta J.

^Radgtri'HR; Kriatl L"^ K. Rogerann-DL; Patricia L. RoBamxhHR; BonMU RoOn^HR: Cluilea E. Saundera-OL, Maindy M SuOivm-DI^

Jeffrey H. ABanJlR;

igiett-DL; Chartee

Joey H.riBaa

Brackenhoff-HR; Ellzaheth E Brnxtnn DL; Patricia A. Canaon-HR; Sha wo A Caraan-DL. Tany L Oobh-AA; Smdra R. Croekett'DL; Warren D. PrnnkC'DL; Nancy C. Gurganua HR; Tondea A. Jackaon-HR; Melinda R. McKeatie-DL; Skeri A.G, McMnhon-HR: Geneva Mohiey^; Caraiyn J PoUard-DL; Ben A Rlgga-DL; Jeeae V Rtma-HR, Daniel S Roach-HR; B

SmtthJlR. Samuel G Smtth-AA; SuBM B. Si^h-OL; Ifichnei E TrolpniDL; Vickie C. Whttehurat-HR

Elks AA Hope M Gibson HR. .Ayce R Hilllaid-HR, .Mary J

Cindy L Haddock DL Michael A Hinnanl HR. Stephen A

Hardee HR Belinda D Hirsch DL. Caren L Hix AA. Holland hr. Ronald R HouseHR Marsha A Hodf^DL, William K Nelson N Jarvis HR Jeffrey I) Hollev HR M I^ewis Holman DL

King DL, Vanessa M King AA Edgar W Hooks DL Betsy G

James P Manning I)L Jacquelyn Hoot.s-DL, Viclona J Howard-DL McLawhorn HR S Kay W Manlvn E H Huber AA Donna L Moore DL, Constance EG Hudson AA Donna E Ross .AA Rhonda S WebhHR Humphrey HR Micki A Ito-DL, Kathleen A White^HR Sandra B Jackson HR. Terrv F

Bethel Vickie H Andrews HR Jackson DL. Cvnthia' A

Deborah J Bowers HR Den ice S Jamieson A A Karen E Dennis HR Alta Jean Dewar DL, JeffreysDL James M Robert M Gunn HR. Nickie E Jepson HR. Brenda D W Nichds^AA Kimberly J Rook HR Jones HR Linda C S Jones HR, Everetts Eugenia C Robin G Jones DL Wmiford-DL .Ame K Jordan DL Brenda K

Falkland JamesL (kirham-HR H Joyner AA. Edna M J

SellersC Lawnrenc-c-HR Jo vne r A A Lauren C

Farmville Pamela L Kaliweit DL .Nam Ji Kim DL

Beaman DL Deanna L Steven C King HR Deborah A

Chappellear DL Jennifer Lambeth HR, Charlene A Counterman AA Emma J D Lancaster-HR Robert F Ellis AA Gregory S Evans DL, Lancaster HR Debra K Jeffrey T Joyner HR Karen L Undis-HR, David W Uzzo-DL, MoyeHR. Wanda JB Cherri LA l.ebing DL John C

Murphrey DL Frankie L Leggett DL Virgil W Leggett HR

Taylor HR Patricia M Tyson DL Roger F Lell DL Paige S

t indy L Williams DL Levev HR Marc S l^ewisDL

Fountain Linda J Peelc-HR Sylvia A Lindsav DL Melissa A

Patricia A Wilkerson HR Umg HR David J Uwe DL

Hassell (layle B lewis DL Cvnthia I) Luckenbach DL. Michael K lewls AA Michelle M Lyon.s-DL Richard D

Hookerton: Gary L Barfield HR, Lvtle HR David R Maicr AA Robert L Carraway HR William Donna SP Malinek AA Rhea M H .Slock-sHR Markello HR Diane C

Jamesville: James H BooneHR, Markham HR Serena L

9mtt iBttkCCtt C

ffyousmtke

Cartton 100*s hecause

you thinh they^re

Bettie L Davis DL DiugJas H HamiltonDL Sha ron A Hardison HR Marsha W ManningDL EuJa F Moore-HH Paula Jo Weaver Dl. .Amy K William.s DL Greenville Meloni J Adams-HR Paula L .AJcock HR Crystal D Allen-AA Michael S AllisonHR, Vesna V Anderson HR Vita L Anthony HR Kdward Armstrong HR Arlene D Arnold DL Selma L Arnold HR Eleanor E Averv AA Dale L Bailey DL Melis.sa A Bailey I)L, Aexia B Baker-AA Dagmar K BallDL AnnC Banks-DL Jeffrev A Barber HR Mark S Barber HR Roger J BamabvHR, Wanda G S Barraza DL Ellen S Bates HR James i Bell III DL Melanie G Bentley HR Donald P Boberg HR Jes.s M Bratton AA Roy D Brewer HR Charles A Briley DL Keith A Britt DL Martha F. D Bntton-HK Charles S Brown.Jr AA Rickv D Brown DL Cynthia J Browning AA Anglea j Buck DL ('vnthia K Bw k MR Penny D Buck HH James p; Burnette Jr DL Caroline .M Burton HR Walter C Butler,Jr DI. William L Cain-HR, Nancy J Cargile DL Roy D Carlton DI. Jan P Carpenter HR, Robin G Ca.se HR Sherri L ('a.sh DL Dinna M CaverlyHR Albert B Chamberlain. DL Katie I) Champion DL Catherine A C h a n d 1 e r D L Kathy L C h a u n c e y H R Thomas C Chenier HR , Ann C (lark .A.A Arlene B Clark DL,. Joel D Clark -D I. Rebecca S nemensDL Ina S Aoffev DL Cheryl E Collie HR Manlyn D ColtraineDL. Sharon K Connolly HK, Kathleen M Conway-HR Bonnie R ( orrell AA Edith D Cottmgham HR Janet M CowanDL Hilda AH Cox AA William E Crews-.AA Alice T ('ulbreth DL Deborah .M Daniels A.A Henrv C Davis III D!.-Patti Dawson HR Nina M Diaz HR Marv l/)u Diener-HH Iuie M Dixon HR Terry L F DoubHH Sallv D Dunn HR. Glenn O Dykstra AA, Dmald G Easley-AA, Martha E East HR James B Egerton DL .Sally A English-HK James O Ensor.Jr HR Brenda Lee Foley-DI.. Carol L V Fomes-.AA

Matney HR Gary W Mayo-HR Helen C McArthur DL ElizabtSh H McDavid HR Susan L McKnight HR. Angela K .McLawhorn DL. Joni J McLawhorn HR Virginia H McMillianHR Cory W Medlin-DL M -Angela C, Melvin .AA Kimherly G Mills-DL Leslie K M Mills DL Christ in .Misenheimer DL Mark A Morgan HR Willie L Morris HI HR Nell G MoMlev HR, Lisa J Murad HR Michael J ,M u r a d D L Dennis A

Newman HR Bcnjamine E Nichols DL Frances C Noel I HR Robert .Northrup HR Ronald W Northrop HR Timothy .A

N 0 r t o n A A James M

0 Donnell HR Sergio F Orellana DL, Gregory B FabersHR, Kenneth I) Paramore AA Miriam J

lowest in taTfyoa*re

bra little shock.

No 'Surprises' In Presidency

WASHINGTON (API -President Reagan says that because he was governor of California, the nations largest state, presiding over the entire country hasnt produced any rea urprises.

"If there has been one, I suppose it's a matter of degree, and that would be the importance given anything you say so that you have to be a little more careful than you were." he said in a copyrighted inten iew in U.S News & World Report

Reagan also said he doesnt understand critics who say he lacks a clear foreign policy.

dont understand these people who believe that you dont have a foreign policy unless you stand up and in quotation marks say. This is our foreign policy," he said.

\arlton claims to be lowest in tar. And infact, Carlton and Now share the distinction of being the lowest 80s Box. And the lowest 85s Soft Pack, regular or menthol.

But when it comes to 100s Soft Pack, regular or menthol, you'll note in the chart on the right that Carlton contains more than twice as much tar as Now!

And when it comes to 100s Box, Now is lower byjai

than Carlton. In fact. Now Box lOOs is lower than any other 100mm cigarette anywhere.

There's no question about it. Now is the Ultra Lowest Tar^** brand.

>vA

And if thats what youd like in a 100s cigarette, theres no question about what brand you should be smoking.

NUMBERS DONT LIE. NOW 100s ARE LOWER THAN CARLTON 100s,

IOO!s,^

100^,..

NOW

2 mg

2mg

Less than

0.01 mg

CARLTON

5mg

img

The lowest in tarqfaU brands.

NOT ONCE. BUT TWICE - Paul Rogers sets sail in 55-f^ yacht, Spirit of Pentax, from Plymouth, Enad Sunday to start an attempt to sail twice around the worid non-^ in a solo voyage Rogers, 35, hopes to establish two records the lon^ solo voyage ever unctertakai in distance and time. (jl^Laserpboto)

: V

Warning Jhe SurgeonGeneral Has Oeiermined Thai Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous lo Your Health

m i

BOX BOX 100 Si Less man 0.01 mg, V. 0.001 mg. nicotine. SOFT PACK 85's FILTER, MENTHOL: 1 mg. "ter", 0.1 mg. nicotine, SOFT PACK lOO's FILTER, MENTHOL- 2 mg. "ti 0.2 mg. nicoune, av. per cigarene by FTC raeihod.