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THE DAILY

N0.155

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO RaiON

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 30.1981E

INSIDE READING

Page 2-DefiockeDik Page 7 - Refugee to WeM

FOUK V

PagelS-'nieAaaemUy;

Interim Budget Adoptd By City Council

30 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer In a move aimed M gving dw City Comdl time to oomkter alternatives relative to meedng flnandal needs, the board adopted an Interim lMl-82 budget for the dty uid Greenville UtilRies CommiisMi yesterday, covering the period throu^ July n.

Meeting in a apecial call sesskm, the Council qiproved the interim package that provides funding only for eewntial items such as paying salaries, debt snrvice payments, and

the iMial ordtaary expenaes of the city and the Utttities.

The interim budget reflects an overall total of M,07B,6, indudtag II ,S1,7M for the operation of the city durii the period and $1,448,16 to meet the toterim expendMures of Greenville Utilities.

Councfl members have been considehi^ a recommended |12,M1,(M4 dty budget for fiscal year I98l. The total GUC package recommended (or the new fiscal period totals some

$40,438,800.

The dty is required by law to adopt a budget, either on a

final or interim basis, by June 30 and altnough the iderim package was approved through July 31, the CouncU can adopt the final budget prior to thM time. The date could atoo be edended thitugh ordinance measures.

The ordtoance st^Ndates that, Until such time as the budget ordinance is adopted, sal^ increases, capital outlay, Md capital ingMovenients will be hdd in abej^LDce

Mayor Don lIcGlohoo, who told the small gatoering on hand for the Mtemoon sessk there was a need for time to conskler alternatives,' said that governing boanto are

allofwed to adopt interim budgets to pay salaries and other necessary expenaes.

officials, in seeking ways to combat what McGlobon earlier termed limited sources of revenue, have appe^ed twice in reoeik weeks to GreenviUe Utilities for an increaae in the amount of GUC tiffnover to the city. Both requests for additknal funds, amounting to some $300,000 over projected GUC figures, have been r^ected by the commis^

Under the presentj^jerceik turnover formula, the dty (PtoneeturntoPagel)$12,1 Biliion N,C. Budget Up For Vote

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Legislative budget leaders are quickly guiding a $l3.1-bUlion two-year bw^ package -indiKhflg money for a microdectroiiics center and a state office building in Chariotte - through the General Assonbly.

A final vole on the budget was scheduled (or today to the Senate, with the House expected to take its first look at the budget.

The package, which to divided into two parts, coikatos noNew Budget For County Runs Late

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

For the next few days at least, the tt County government will be operating at the same level as it has (or the past 12 months.

The Board of County Conuntosionas yesterday failed to complete work on the 1901-82 budget, so the end of the current fiscal year will pass at 12 mktaight today without a new budget betog approved.

The board, which has the approval of both the Greenvflle City and Pitt Counby Boards of Education to delay the adopUon of the 1981-82 budget until mid-July, has scheduled worinhopt for Wednesday and Thursday to continie work on the new budget.

Yesterday conuntostooers agreed to advertise for bfdi for contract hauling of the countys solid waMe omtatoers and opn-atkm of the counter landfill Earlio- this month the board received bkto for the hatolng contract, which expires at the end of December, as weU as bids on three trucks to the event the board decided to allow county employees to do the hauling.

Those bkto were rejected after commisskners decided that it mi^t be cheaper for Uie rounty to contract both the haustog and landfill operation.

Commtoskmers yesterday also discussed the proposed county Inspections Department budget and agreed to meet with State officials Thursday for additional informatkm before giving tentative approval to that part of the new budget

The tospectkm program, which begins tomorrow, will be handled by county engineer C.A. Holliday until other inspectors can be added to the staff.

Commtoskmers looked at the proposed Health Department budget and gave tentative approval to holding salaries at the present level for employees of that department.

For the past seven years, the Health Departm^it has beoi operated by the State of North Carolina as a modri health operation. The General Assembly this year terminated that contract and cut some $140,000 in state funds in a scale-down of the operattoQ. Some $280,000 to state'funds will be dropped for the 1982-83 fiscal year.

Eight Health Department oqdoyees will not be picked up by the county when the contract ends at midnight tonight. Others have been paid as State oiq^yees during the contract period and to order to bring their salaries back to line with other county eiqdoyees, cmnmtoskmers have tentativdy agreed to holdtbe line on pay increases for those workers.REFLECTOR

provisions for a 1106-millk pay raise for state enq)loyees and teachers.or for reducing school class sixes as sought by Gov. Jim Hunt.

One part of the package provides fw tbe continuing operating expenses of state govmiment and tbe second, smaUo* portkm provides money for capital improvements.

The Senate voted 48-1 to approve money for operating expenses just hours after the joiik Houae-Senate Appropria-tkms Committee con^ileted tbe package. The budgri was given final rqiproval on a voice vote but later Senate

members deckled to reconsi^ and driay a final vote until today.

Sen. Kenneth Royall, EKDurtiam, asked for tbe delay, saying be bad prantoed several l^tolators they would be givo) time to look over tbe budget before a final vote was taken.

Tbe Senate voted 38-12 to toitativeiy approve the capital improvements budget after debating some $4.1 million to expenditures for horse show facilities to Raldgb and Asheville. A final vote was schedided for today.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, IKiaston, tried to amend the budget to remove tbe $4.1-million appropriation But the Senate voted 25-21 against tbe amendment

Several legislators diarged that it was imfair to approve so much monQT fw horses withoto providing money for a teacher pay raise.

The $12.1-bUlk)n fi|^ breaks down into $5.8 billion (or 1961-82 and $6.3 billion for 1982-83. It includes state funds of 13.8 billion the first year and $4 billion the second year, with the remainder of the money coming frwn the federal government

The Appropriations Committee has been working since Jainiary to complete a budj^ by Wednesday, when the new fiscal year begins. For the most part, it has accepted the recommendations of a sitocommittee consisting of legislative leaders

The subcommittee Monday changed one of its earlier recommendations that would have almost doubled per student private college funding. Instead, the leaders recommended the state move toward providing monev for (FteaseuirntoFageo;

Iran Blames U.S. Agents

BiKHN CARTING HIS VOTE - Israeli Prime Minister Menachem and his wife Aliza casting his vote early today in his country's national election, said he may not win the highest vote, but he will form tbe next goveunent with coalition partners. (AP Laserphoto)

PERES CASTING HIS VOTE Shimon Peres casts his vote in a ballot box near his house in a Tel Aviv suburb early today in the Israeli national elections, told reporters: It's a fateful day. I'm keeping my feelings to myself. (AP Laserphoto)

Israel's Election Conisidered So Close, No Majority Seen

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Prime Minister Menadiem Begin and challenger Shimon Poes battled for (kxntoance today in a general election considered so dose that neither Begtos Likud Bloc oar Peres Labor Party was expected to win a majority to the Isradi Paiiiament.

Begin was among the first to arrvive at a polling place near his Td Aviv residence when the voting began at 7 a.m.

I bet you dont know who Im going to vote fw, the prime minister said teas-ingly before stq){toig into an enclosure to dioose a party

Unto eariy nvoming nobody wOl know who wUl fwro the government, he said. Here it is nd a choice between two men. It to between 31 parties.

The pdls were opoi until 10 p.m. (4 p.m. EDT) and oMipiter projections of tbe outcome were expected soon after.

Peres voted near his txMne in suburban Td Aviv, telling repnters; This to a fateful day. Im keeping my fedtogs tomysdf.

Five hours afto- the 4,960 polling booths opened, 30.4 percent of tbe countrys di-gible voters had cast their ballots roughly tbe same

as inlhe opoiing hours of the 1977 dection. Participation was expected to increase after dusk reduced the sweltering heat blanketing much of Israel.

With final opinion polls repenting Likud and Labor running neck and neck and well short of a majority, both the major parties urged the 2.4 million voters not to give their ballots to any of tbe 29 smaller parties on tbe ballot.

A pdl pitolished Monday showed Labor leading Likud 43 seats to 40 in the 120-member Knesset. It was taken last Friday by the pdling division of the Dahal Advertising AgMicy and was

cennmissloned by the Labor Party. A Dahaf poll 10 days eariier had Likud leading Labor 45 seats to 38.

Anpther poll taken last Thursday tied the two raajOT parties tied at 42 seats each, 19 seats short of a majority. But the pdls indicated more than 10 percoit of tbe voters were imdecided, and their decision could have a decisive effect on tbe outcome.

A close election would send both parties scrambling to line up supi^ among the smaller factions for a governing coalition. But Israel has never bad a single-party governmoit in its 33 years of independence.

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Iran announced today that U.S. agents killed the warden of its main prison as more than a millkm Iranians attended a mass funeral in Tdiran d 72 pditical leaders who died to a bomb blast.

Pars, the official Iranian news agency, said the revolutionary prosecutmrs office to Tehran announced Warden Mohammad Kachou of Evin Prison has been assassinated by U.S. agents. It gave no details.

The forbidding prison on the outskirts of tbe Iranian capital to the chief place of confinement for opponents of tbe Islanuc fundamentalists controlling the Iranian regime. Firing squads have executed hundreds there since the overthrow of the mwiarchy in February 1979.

The United States also was condemned at the funeral for the victims of Sundays bombing at the Islamic Republican headquarters as the chanting crowd extolled the martyrs and shouted America defeated! over and over, Tehran Radio reported.

What luq)pened was an American crime, one unidentified speaker told the throng as it assembled for the funeral procession through the Iranian C2{>ital. The crimes of America are well known all over the world. America calls itself a

civilized nation. Such civilization is a barbaric civilizatkm. It is a civilization to enslave mankind Parliament Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani told the mourners they must fi^l ( two fnmts. one the bttlefkki with Iraq and the other an internal me

With your determination, you can defeat the enemy and the Fifth Colunui trying to create disturbances, he declared.

Rafsc^ani threatened an intensified crackdown on the oppositim, saying, We have been trying to reason with the counter-revoiutionaries But after this horrible crime, how can anyone expect us to let them do what they like to do.

He said the bodies of those killed in the bombing Sunday night would be taken to Uwir birthplaces for burial Thousands of motorcyclists in black T-shirts and wielding black banners led the funeral procession. Token forces from the nations armed servies and the Islamic Revolutionary Guards followed the coffins As the processim got under way, Kachous casket was adcied to the 72 coffins. Pars said.

There was speculation that the foes of the Islamic zealots controlling the government might try to make trouble.fiOTl IftC Nursing Home Is Often A Choice

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Hotline gets things dkxie for you. Call 752-1336 and tdl your proNem (mt your sound-off or mtol it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Bmc 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

Because (tf the large numbers reroived. Hotline can answer and publish only those items consi(tored most pottoent to our readers. Names must be given, but oidy initials will be used.

ACCIDENT INFO APPEAL Hotline has been asked to appeal to tbe automobile driver who struck a motorcycle on Hi^way 33 at the Simpson turnoff early Sunday morning or anyone who knows who he or she is to contact the rider of the bike or authorities. The motorcycle ridor has serious leg iqjiBles and his passenger was slightly injured as a result of the accident. Your insurance information is greatly needed to prevent further hardship for this couple and their family. Information may be sent to Box 462, Grimesland, N.C. 27837 or one may call 757-4112.

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NURSING HOME HER CIKIICE Mrs. Dorothy Stallworth, a resident of Greenvflle Villa Nursing home for over a year, dniae to Uve at the home because I didnt feel

secure living alone after my husband died and after my health became bad. Theres a feeUng of security here.* (Reflector Photo by MarySchulken)

ByMARYSCHUUCEN Reflector SU Writer To many dderiy, living in a nursing or rest home to a last resort. To Dorothy Stallworth, it wasachmce.

I know someone is always close by that if something happens to me, s(Mnebody will take care of me, said Mrs. StaUworth, a resideid o Greenville Villa Nursing Home. Thats something I never had when I lived alone at home.

Security or the lack of it and ill health pronq)ted Mrs. Stallworth, 75, to move to Greenville Villa to December 1979.

When 1 was sick my doctt* had me tot)ught over here, she exjdatoed. The longer I stayed, tbe nxe I realized I couldnt live alone.

Her husband, A.B. Stallworth, died several years ago. The cotfde had no dldren. She has rdatives to WUmii^ton, h* migtoal bcHne, ttid C2uq>el HUl, but nM>st of tbon are about my age and its hard for them to come so far to viMt, said Mrs. Stallworth.

I lived alone fw four years after A.B. died, and I just wasnt h^y, she continued. The prospect d finding someone to stay with me that was (xxnpatibie, suited my lifestyle and was rdiable was just too tog a task. Its very hard to find someone thats not fandly youcan

live with.

Mrs. Stallworth worked during her marrtod life rather than staying at home. For 23 years I worked as a teller at old Guaranty BmM in Greenville, and I loved my work I was active in the church and in several connected groups.

Her pastor and ladies circle membs still keep in touch. My pastor comes to vitot me oftoi and my circle members come, said Mrs. Stallworth. I talk on the tde^dune quite a bit, too, she added. My natives in Wilmtogton and Chapel Hill and I call each other (requoitly. Its so nice to have a phone in my room because I can pick it ig) and call and talkalllwato."

Mrs. Stallworth sold her home to Greenville to come to Greenville Villa, but says she doesnt fret over having to do tt.

I miss ow house, but 1 know it was tbe best thing because I could not have lived there alone tbe rest of my life. 1 did keq> some (rf my things and have them here to my room, she explained, pmnttog to an antique dresser and mirror.

Acc(rdtog to Mrs. Stallworth, the rairsing home has become a community in itself. We watch out for each otbo- here. she said, and we visit. There are activttles planned for each (PtoaseTintoPiBel)

HATS OFF TO MARGARET - Margaret Cavrthome of Lyndiburg. Va.. hopes for a still wind as she shows off fifteen-po^ hat. over three feet tall, made of fresh flowers Margarets hat. made by Lynchburg florist Dan Snapp, won first place award in competition at Middle Atlantic Florists convention held over the weekend in Fredericksburg. Va (AP Laserphoto)

Height Rule Is Brushed Aside

R.ALE1GH, .\C (AP) -The U S Supreme Court on Monday brushed aside a request to postpone an order barring use of height requirements in selecting North Carolina Highway Patrol candidates.

But Assistant Attorney General David R Blackwell said he is still confident the court will approve the standards in later action.

"The court just says that certain qualifications are unacceptable, and we say they're job-related." he said. We're still confident the court will rule in our favor Blackwell said the ruling is "not a final decison on the merits in any shape or form" He aiided that it would have little effect on the current hiring practices of the patrol Blackwell said the state will continue to comply with the ban on a height requirement until the Supreme Court officially rules on the case.

The state had established a requirement that all troopers had to be at least 3-foot-6, but the requirement was struck down by a federal trial judge Feb 12. The legal dispute grew out of an affirmative action plan requiring North Carolina to try to speed up the hiring of more black and female troopers The case is now pending before the 4th U S Circuit Court of appeals, which also had denied temporary use of the requirement Blackwell said the court challenges have resulted in a certain amount of frustration tor the patrol in trying to comply with affirmative action requirements "You have a situation where the same agency, the U S Department of Justice, one the one hand investigates us for possible criminal civil rights violations and mi the other you have a group from the same agency saving vou

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If no answor after 4:00, or for after-houre appointment, call 746-2660.Insurance Legislafhn Deadlock Ends

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) - A Senate committee has broken its deadlock over insurance legislation, sending to the full Senate a bill banning surcharges on automobile liability insur ance but at the same time dropping a 6 percent limit or general rate mcreases.

The House sponsor of thr bill. Rep Richard Barnes D-Forsyth, washed his hancb d the Monday ni^t after urging the Senate Insurance

Committee not to make the ma^ change aUowing expi-ratioo of the 6 percent rate increase cap.

i am divestu^ myself of House Bill 7, Barnes said, referring to the bills number. "If you pass K like this. I want nothhig to do with it.

The bill as passed by the House would iMve (Hevented insurance companies from applying surcharges (m safe

drivers and would have set a limit on general rate increases for the auto Hability rates baaed on the yeariy inflation rate.

With removal of ttie amml rate increase liiaK, inarr-ance company lobbyists said there would be little need lor the companies to laek the controversial surcharges

The surcharges have been made to addition to the aimual policy rate increases MS a way to recoup loases

suffered by the retosurance facility. The fadltty is a pool formed by toiurance companies to share the rtsk of policies held by drivers they consider to be bad rlsb -either because of drivii^ eaqperience or oOmt factors

Use I percent cap is due to expire on Wechiesday, Ady 1, under existtM law. the version of Barnes bill approved the House would continue the cap but at a

Fish Kill Is N A ACP Fund Presses Charges Against UNC

can't have minimum standards

"It makes it hard, very difficult, because then were in the situation where we can possibly sued for not having properly trained and qualified people. Blackwell said.

Blackwell said the situation has arisen because the law is presently in transition as a result of recent civil rights rulings, and the Supreme Court is now in the process of refining the law

He said the court still allows the states to set some standards, such as luca-tional background and vision

Drowns Trying To Save Friend

AUGUSTA. Ga f.\P) - A 15 year-old Richmond County boy drowned Monday in the Augusta Canal after he and a friend trying to save him were swept through a gate of rushing water at the city's Old Uock and Dam recreation area. police said.

Succumbs After Prolonged Coma

CHARLOTTE. N.C (AP)

After 94 years in a coma. 19-year-old Kathy Granger died Saturday without ever regaining consciousness.

She was 10 years old when she darted in front of a car on New Years Day in 1972 and was knocked unconscious. Her parents cared for her at home for five years, aided by insurance and by money contributed by newspaper readers after the accident.

Her condition was complicated by a bout of pneumonia last month. Her funeral was Monday in Shelby

Still Studied

RALEIGH. N.C (.AP) -Pollution is suspected as the cause of a fish kill in the Yadkin River this weekend, but investigators have declined Monday to idertify the chemical responsible or its source until further tests are conducted

Investigators have said that the pollutant was organic. possibly a byproduct from of the procsing of food .And it apparently killed the fish by consuming the oxygen in the water

The investigators said a slug of pollution covered the width of the river for a length of 300 to 500 feet, and probably entered the river Wednesday night or Thursday By noon Monday, the pollution had traveled into High Rock Lake as far as Linwood.

Two water plants along the river were forced to close as the body of water containing the pollution passed, although investigators said the substance contained no known toxic or otherwise hazardous matenals.

They also said all companies with permits to discharge wastes into the river had been checked and were not the source of the pollution.

Once they have found cot-clusive evidence showing wlK) is responsible for the fish kill, investators said they would take action to recover the costs of the investigation and the cost of environmental damage.

Agencies taking part in the investigation included the Wildlife Resources Commission. the Department of Human Resources, the Division of Environmental Management, and city and countv health officials.

The body of Harold Frank Naten was recovered by divers following a three-hour search of the 135-year-old canal about six miles northeast of downtown Augusta.

Police said Naten and 17-year-old Randy Hollar, also of Richmond County, dove into the Savannah River above the dam Hollar climbed out of the water but he noticed Naten was being pulled toward the gate of the dam. officers said.

Diving back into the water. Hollar grabbed Naten and held desperately onto a tree limb before both youths were swept through the gate and fell 10 feet into the canal, officers said Hollar was uninjured.

WASHINGTON (AP) -The NAACP Legal Defense Fund is continuing its 11-year struggle to favor of desegregating the University of Nmth Carolina system with a suit to prevent the institution of a desegregation plan attorneys feel falls far short of that goal

The suit, filed Monday in the U.S. Court of AfHxals. asks that the signing of a consent decree between the Department of Education and the university until the court can hear further arguments in the case.

The defense fund said in its suit that the move to have the desegregation plan reviewed in North Caixriina was a "transparent effort on the part of the Department of Education to oust the courts of this circuit (the District of Clolumbia) from jurisdiction

over the enforcemoit of its own rulings

The suit contends the proposed decree would violate a 1977 court order estaWidUng criteria for desegregating the state's public colleges. If the injunction is granted. Defojse Fimd attorneys are expected to argue the qu^ tion of federal Jurisdiction in the case as well.

Last week, U.S. District Judge John H. Pratt ruled he had no Jurisdiction to stop the Education Dq>artment and the sUfte from signing the desegregation (Han.

He referred the matter to U S District Court in Raleigh. N.C, whoe the Reagan administration would submit the proposed plan fw review.

It is highly ai^ropriate f(N' courts in Washington, O.C., to rule upon the

necessity for and the {Hto-priety of desegregation critola applicabie to many states, the 1^ pikers said.

The defense fioid said the proposed plan was arrived at through secret ne^la-tions between the ad-ministratkHi and North Carolina, which excluded the plaintiffs.

U.S. Attorney General William French Smith has expressed hesitancy about signing the consent decree after his aides apparently objected to language to the decree that would declare UNC to be in compliance with desegregation re-qtoriwnts set out to the U S. Constitution. Tbey said such language coidd set an unwanted precedent that would make it hardo* to reach desegregation agreements with other school systems.

level beaed oe the anual cooaumer price index.

Sen. Craig Lawtog, D-Mecklenburg, made the motion to adopt a version that would ban the surcharges while removing UmiU on the siM of rate tocreases The committee apM on a voice vqte. No roll call was taken and the committee chairman. Sen. Carolyn Mathis. D-Mecklenburg. ruled that the majority had voted to favor of the bill.

Barnes told the aentoors they were risking their polK-ical future votii to take off the limits, a move he said would brta% "tremendous rate tocreases for all drivers.

But Lawtog said he did not believe insurance conqMmies would make unreasonable rate tocreases.

If the insurance companies go wild, he said, "then well put a hurting on them when we onne back (town here.

Im willii^ to rw the risk of staying to Mecklenburg County, to try it and see if it will work, he added. 1 dont forsee the ghost he sees in this.

Insurance company lobbyists praised approval of the provision elimtoatii^ the rate cap. But they voiced objections to another amendmeto offered by Sen. Don Kincaid, R-CaldweU, and adopted by the committee. It would require that drivers whose policy has

beca placed to toe (adlity but too have ao points <m their (htvtof recorto - for accktoots or traffic vtolattoas - be charged no higher a rtoe that tooae tooae pcUefes are held nonnaUy by tonr-ance companies

Ruffto Bailey. dUef'lob-bylto hv toe tajury, said that amendment added (pieidy and with Uttto debate -gurante a legal chaflci^ by toamvioe compaoiM.

Some Senate obsrveri pedicted that the MD Foidd end up to a coderence committee, which would be faced with a dedeton on whether to go atong Vito the Houees cap tadexad to toe inflation rate or allow the limit to expire.

Even without a oq) on the size of rate tocreues, tosir-ance compania would stUl have to file their rtoe increase requests with the state insurance commissioner and provide supporting docmnentatkn. Under a 1977 law, however, the compantos may b^ applying the higher rates even if the commtosioner rejects the rate requt - until toe rate case is resolved by the

COIBtS.

The 1977 Ugislature enacted the 6 percent yearly cap at the same uine it passed toe current rtoe regulation law, which dropped the commissioners power to block rate tocreasa from taking effect.

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Return Falls Short For Dairy Farmers

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The average return to North Carolina dairy fanners for their milk is not keeping pace with production costs, acoMtling to North Carolina State University extension dairy economist G.A Benson.

In a report to the North Carolina Milk Commission on production cost data from 73 dairy farms, Benson said average returns rose from $12.63 per 100 pounds of milk in 1979 to $14.04 in 1980. But the cost of producing milk rose from $12.97 to $15.38 during the period, he said.

"Thus, the dairymens loss increased from 34 cents per 100 pounds in 1979 to a very substantial $1.34 per hundred pounds last year, Benson said.

Benson said conditions on dairy farms have not improved since last year, while cts for fuel, machinery and interest remained high

The milk commission sets the minimum price that must be paid to dairy farmers for milk used for bottling, and there has been no change in the price since the first of the year

Effective July 1, however, the minimum Qass 1 producer price will increase from $15.82 to $16.28 per hundred pounds.

This 2.9 percent increase to the farmer amounts to about 4 cents per gallon of milk.

The retail pnce increase paid by the consumer is expected to be about 8 cents a^lon.

Boison said it would take time for chang in the financial condition of dairymi to be reflected in the v(riume of milk produced. Favorable conditions on dairy farms four or five years ago led to increased milk oikpik, he said, which has become a suq^ na-titmwide.

However, when returns become unfavorable and continue that way for some time, Benson said, prospective new producers and some older producers are likely to become discouraged and leave dairy farming.

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Wedding Vows Solemnized

Kimberly Sue Kearney of Snow Hill and Worley Moore Warren of Roberwnville were united in marriage Sunday at 4 p.m in the Calvary Memorial Methodist Churth Dr. Harold Dudley offictated at the douUe ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter erf Mrs. Eetea Kearney of Snow Hill and the late Mr. Richard Kearney Jr. The brtdegroom is the son of Mr

and Mrs Troy Warren of RobersooviUe.

A program of nuptial wedding music was pecs' ented by Ray Kennedy of La Grange, pianist, and Terri Ham of Goldsboro, soloist Songs performed were Evergreen." "The Wedding Song and "The Weddtag Prayer."

The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Rick Kearney, and was given

MRS. WORLEY MOORE WARREN

Abby Agrees With Reader

By Abigail Van Buren

I90 D UniK*fii Pr**i SyndiCile

DEAR ABBY I'm in the same boat with the widow from Hibbing. Minn., who loves to danee. We aren't widows by choice, Abby, and if the wives of those men who ask us to dance can't spare their husbands for a dance or two. shame on them! We dont want their husbands, all we want is a little recreation What are women without husbands supposed to do bury themselves?

I had opeh-heart surgery last year and my doctor told me I should walk and dance as much as possible. Sign me ...

NEEDS TO DANCE

DEAR NEEDS: Im with you. If theres an escort lervice in your area, why not engage a gentleman who lovea to dance, and have a dancing evening? You could write it off as a medical expenae. Dancing is not only valid therapy, its exhilarating, wonderful exerciae, and its great for the morale.

DEAR ABBY: The letter from Patricia Conklin led me to wonder if Patricia and her husband Roger Campbell have fully considered the social implications of their scheme of naming children by hyphenating the husband's and wife's names.

Lets consider another generation. Assume Bill Green and Sally flrown were married at the same time as Roger and Patricia. Now, assume also that Bill and Sally use the same naming scheme, and a bundle from heaven arrives which they name Edward Brown-Green. About the year 2006, young Edward pops the question to JaneConklin-Camphell. A year later, along comes Peter Conklin-Campbell-Brown-Green.

And did you know^hat Peter has a first cousin, James Conklin-Campbells and Susan Fitzsimmon-Tlenderson's girl, Mary L'itzsimmon-Henderson-Conklin-Campbell?

I.et8 assume that such a custom had been followed since the year Jesus Christ was born. Also assume that children are bom. raised and have children of their own every 25 years. Then how long would a name of a young boy or girl be today?

According to my calculator, the number of hyphenated names would be a number consisting of 25 digits. I would hate to have to put that on a Form 10401

Now, you may call me a nit-picking, bull-headed, addle-brained, dim-witted hyphen-happy nincompoop, but you ^ would be only up to five hyphens. You still have a long way to go. Sign me a mathematical buff from Apalachin. N.Y. My real name is ...

NEIL (I, GARGES

Youre never too young.or too old to learn how to make people like you. Get Abbys new booklet of practical advice. Send $1 and a stamped (35 cents), elf-addreased envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250.

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In marriage by her mother. She wore a formal gown of ivory sllkeoed organaa, Italian, duny and Venise laces over net and peim de soie Her gown was fashioned with a fitted n{rfre bodice designed with a Victorian neckline and an Italian lace bib front with a lace back yoke and fitted Italian lace over organza sleeves Ruffte of duty lace edged with Venise lace trimmed the neckline, bib, yoke and sleeves which were trimmed with bridal pearls The A line sJdrt featured a front pieated panel trimmed wittt duny lace and flowed into a ftdl chapel train adorned with vertical lines of dimy lace. Appliques of Venise lace accented the skirt and train while a band of Italian lace bordered the gown The empire bodice was encircled with Venise lace and ac-cited at the back with an ivory bow of ribbon with streamers. The bride chose a chapel length mantilla of imported silk illusion with an Italian lace border which fdl from a Caroelot cap. She carried a bouqud of white bridal roses, stephanotis, baby's breath and variegated Ivy.

Mrs. Kay Carraway of Snow Hill, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Darlene Howell of Greenville was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Karen Carraway of Snow Hill, niece of the bride, Mrs. Kathy Kearney of Goldsboro, sister-in-law of the bride, Pam Harrell of Farmville. Mrs Susan Con-

geton of Robersonville, Mrs. arlene Flemer of Oak Grove, Va., sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Sharon Warren of Robersonville, sister-in-law of the bridepwm. The attendants each wore a suede rose floor length dress styled with spaghetti straps and a matching chiffon coverup. They carried cascades of miniature pink carnations, baby's breath and ivy.

Michelle Kearney, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a pink floor length dress with a matching sash tied in a bow. She carried a basket of pink miniature carnations and baby's breath.

Cindy Carraway, niece of the bride, presented scrolls to the wedding guests.

Tyler Warren, brother of the bridegnxMn, served as best man. Ushers were Yancey Warren of Robersonville, brother of the bridegroom, Carl Flemer of Oak Grove, Va., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Sammy Roebuck. Dan Con-gleton and Clay Kirkman, all of Robersonville, Greg Kearney, cousin of the bride and Keith Kearney, brother of the bride, both of Snow Hill.

Ayden

News

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell of Tennessee are visiting Mrs. Letha Baldree.

Teedy Bullock of Tennessee was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo is visiting in Chicago, 111. She attended the wedding of her grandson, Timmy Woolard of Virginia Beach, Va.

Billie Mark Tripp of Washington is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin and family of Haw River ^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Forbes and Mr. and Mrs. Earle Stokes.

Lloyd Patrick is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Billy Stirfces is a surgical patient in Duke Hospital.

Tommy Bullock of Farmville was a local visitw last week.

Mrs. Maebelle Garuar

presided at the regis^.

Immediatdy foUowing die ceremony, the brides mother honored the couple with a recq;>tk)n In the dnard) fellowshk) hall. The hall was decorated with live palms and white Ulm On SatioTlay, Mrs Audrey Carraway hmored die tride with a bridal lundieon at her home.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she recieved her B S degree in early childhood development. The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and Is self-employed After a wedding tr^i to Williamsburg, Va., the couple wUl reside in Stokes.

Duplicate

Winners

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman were first place winners in the Wednesday morning duplicate bridgegame i;rfayed at Planters Bank. Their game percentage was .626. Other winners were: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. Raymond Martin, second; Mrs. C. D. Elks and Mrs. Walter Harbin, third; Mrs Lillian Galloway and Mrs Billie Eason, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were North-South: Mrs. Barry Powers and Lewis Newsome, first with .632 percent; Mrs J W. H. Roberts and Mrs Lacy Harrell, second. Mrs J, M. Horton and George Martin, third; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, fwirth.

East-West; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Mrs. Dot McKemie, first with .594 percent, Mr.and Mrs.Andrew deSherbinin, second; Mrs. Chris Lan^ey and Mrs. Pat Conner, third; Mrs. David Stevens and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Saturday afternoon winners were North-South: Dorothy Ritchy and Dr Charles Duffy, first with .609 percent; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H Roberts, second; Sarah Bradbury and Mildred Harker, third; Mrs. Barrie Pow^ and Lewis Newsome, fourth.

East-W^; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew deSherbinin, first with .641 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Dottie Haddai, second; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright, third; Mrs. George Martin and Dave Proctor, fourth.

COOKING IS FUN

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

UGHT SUPPER Fish Chowder Crackers Fruit Salad Vanilla Gems VANILLA GEMS Even a small amount of wheat germ makes for a crunchy texture.

1 >4 ciqis all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder >7 teaspoon baking soda 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cup wheat germ l-3rd cup butter llar^egg

8-ounce carton (1 cup) vanilla yogurt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Stir together the flour, baking powder, baking soda, sugar and wheat germ, With a pastry cutter, cut in butter until particles are fine. Beat egg slightly; add yogurt and vanilla extract and beat to blend; add to flour mixture; stir only until dry ingredients

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DECORATIVE STITCHERY. this two-color afghan.

.is featured on

Pats

Pointers

Bv Fat Trexler

If you have never tried to knit with pattern stitches, heres your chance to learn the fascination of working with decorative stltchery Directions for Pats Panel Sampler Afghan are written with the beginner in mind with no abbreviations and full explanations of the three pattern stitches used.

When finished, this stunning two-color afghan measures a generous 54 by 42 inches - just the right size to cuddle up in when the nights turn cool. The classic styling lends itself to any decor, modem or traditional.

To obtain directions for knitting the Panel Sampler Afghan, send your request for Leaflet PF-50 with $1 and a long, stamped, self addressed envelope to; Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.

Or you may obtain Kit No, PK-50 by sending check or money order for $28 to Pat Trexler at the same address. This kit contains 12 skeins of top quality acrylic yam and the instruction leaflet. Shipping charges are included in the price. Please specify your choice of any of the following color combinations: natural and caramel, walnut and-pale gold, light and dark rust tones or wedgewood and royal blue

Pattern stitches can be quite simple or extremely involved. but even the most

are moistenxi. Fill buttered muffin-pan cups (each l-3rd cup capacity) about *i full. Bake in a preheated 4(Xi-degree oven until browned and a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean 25 minutes. Serve hot with butter.

complicated pattern stitch can usually be mastered by the average knitter who takes it just one step at a time, Interestingly, any unevenness in your tension, which shows up so easily in plain stockinette stitch, seldom can be seen in pattern stitchery.

The most important phase of working patterns is to keep all stitches and rows in proper sequence. Many have found it helpful to write, in large letters, the directions for each row on a separate index card.

Clip the cards together, in proper order, with a paper clip. WTien row one is completed, that card is moved to the bottom of the stack. Continue rotating cards as each row is finished and you will always know where you are. It is also easier to follow directions for each row when written out in this manner.

When working panels of pattern stitches on a plain background, try using plastic ring markers at the beginning and end of the panel. Each time you come to a marker on your needle, it acts as a signal to let you know that the next row of your pattern stitch starts at that point.

Pattern is worked in a multiple of 6 plus 4. Phrases such as this are found in many knitting patterns. The knitter who is unaccustomed to working with such stitches rarely understands its meaning.

For most pattern stitches, you must work on a specified number of stitches or the pat-

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By Erma Bom beck

Thwes a lot of controversy these days about at what moment life begins Equally iirtriguing to me is at what momoit does it end Ive seen swne people eiqptre at the age of 22 Their Itoart continues to beat Ihe vital signs are irrfact. function on a daily basis.

But for all purposes theyre "gone. There isigfcuriosity.' There is no anw. They've lost the ability, to question anything. Thijy are unimpressed They are not amused. They stM rigid against new ideas |Rd changes The wonderful excitement and zest for discovering what each dA' brings has been put to rest.

How do you know when youre gone? Youll know. When you sit through a rerun of a television show you hated in the first place arid are too lazy to get up and turn the

tern just wont work out right. The phrase quoted in a previous paragraph is just a short way of saying that you must cast on a number of stitches that can be evenly divided by 6 and then cast on 4 more stitches For example, the pattern could be worked on 28 stitches (24 plus 4), 34 (30 plus 4), 64 ( 60 plus 4) and soon.

Even though your instructions will tell you exactly how many stitches to cast on. this information frequently is given to enable you to make a sample swatch or to aid you if you are making a garment smaller or larger than the size listed Often in pattern stitch directions, you will see asterisks. These mean that a set of instructions are to be repeated over and over across the row or to designated point. Other times you will find a set of instructions enclosed in parentheses followed by the phrase 2 times, 3 times. 4 times, etc. In this case, you repeat the instructions within parentheses the number of times specified. Unless the word more is included after the word "times the first repeat of these instructions is included in the total number of repeats.

Heres hoping that you will find as much excitement as I do in creating beautiful items with pattern stitchery!

Eastern

Electrolysis

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W)ten you refer to yourseif in the past tense \\'hen you wear ragg> night clothes to bed and shrug. Whose gonna see me

VL'hen yoU say to the motel owner, "I'm checking out and he says. Im not surprised

Well, if my kids are

reading, take note Im not ready yet to divide the

jeweiry I think I've got a few-good years left I want to be like 92-year-oid Virgil Conner, who recently earned his doctorate in

history at Florida State

University I want to be like 73-year-old Veallon Hixson, who ran her first marathon last year in Phoenix.

1 want to be like .Arthur Godfrey, who once said to me on the air. When I'm 70, I want to be named In a paternity suit

W'hen I'm 80, 1 want to be saying things like Well. I never heard THAT before. Or "Ill ask mother Shell remember " Or. So, lets buy it We could get 20-year mortgage on it "

But mostly, I want to be like a woman I knew in Ohio, who at the age of 78 txiught a home in Florida and planted baby palm tree in the front yard

When a stunned nurseryman said, Madam, these only grow 10 or 12 inches a year!" she said. "So, when they get higher than the house, we'll have em trimmed

Travel

Along

Wilh

Janet Stoughton

There is a lana that iie,s to the north where evening darkness takes a vacation. In northern Norway, summer is one long day from May to September The constantly changing light redecorates the country The land has many contrasts from empty moorlands to busy fishing villages from the rugged coast to the 'ertlle coun-trysida. The darkness ot winter contrasts with the everlasting days of summer It is about the warmest country that is so far north Coastal steamers run everyday along the coast and the railroad operates every day and evening

If you want to travel to Norway for some endless summer days, or are more interested in traveling to Los Angeles to take care of business come to QUtXOTE TRAVELS INC, lor professional travel service. We are the exclusive computerized and exclusive American Express agency in Greenville We offer expertise, efficiency, and personal service for all your travel needs See us at 319 Colanche St. 758-3456 Have a happy and safe Fourth of July TRAVEL TIP:

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Roads Program Saved

BOnOM SORT OF FELL OUT!

The North Carolina Ligisiature : has hammered out legislatlhh which ' provides for a tax increase^ three cents per gallon on gasoline.,.!

The increase will provide additional money for the states highway fund and keep uii from slipping into an era wh^ no construction would be done and maintenance of present highways would be limited.

The legislation wasnt fv&Uy what Gov. Hunt had proposed^* ^he wanted a rebate program wt^ich would have returned a small amount of money to taxpayers for essential driving. The Legislature^ wisely found that to be more complicated than the return to taxpayers would be worth, and eliminated it.

New taxes are unpalatable, but

North Carolinians have a way of looking at their needs and providing for them. It was clear that, with shrinking gas sales and lower gas tax collections, the nnoney wasn going to be there to maintain our extensive and essential highway system. So the Legislature did what had to be done; that is bring the gas tax more in line with the exf^oded price of a gallm of gasoline.

The actiwi will save our roads system Perhaps equally important, however, is that we in North Carolina solved the problem among ourselves. There were those from outside our state who opposed the highway improvement program. Fortunately we paid attention to our own needs and we can be certain that the program worked out by the Legislature is in our best interest.

Redstrctng: Do It Now

The State Legislature has developed its plan for redistricting the state House and Senate, but the job of redrawing the 11 Congressional Districts is not proving so easy.

A plan was rejected by the House Congressional Redistricting Committee last week and a new subcommittee was established to attempt to resolve the issue. There was talk, in fact, of delaying Congressional redistricting until the October session.

The job is tricky because people dont like to be moved out of their

present districts. In addition, the Democratic controlled Legislature doesnt want to come up with a plan which would defeat a Democratic congressman. In addition, the Democrats dont want to be accused of gerrymandering a Republican congressman out of his job.

The work will have to be completed, however, and getting it done before adjournment in July would be best. After all. the same problems will be there when the Legislature re-convenes in October.

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

An Odd-Numbered Year

THIS AFTERNOON

Job For Prisoners

ByBILLNOBLITT RALEIGH - Whether or not North Carolina can put a lot more prisoners to work on the roads should be watched in coming months as a demonstration of whether government can manage to cut through the red tape to get a desirable job done Gov Jim Hunt wants the prisoners on the roads The pnsoners want to get out and work as an escape from boredom, and as a way to earn some pocket money After considerable reluctance to start with, the highways people want the prisoners on the roads .And the prisons people like the program because it supplies a critical need for meaningful work for inmates So whats the hangup

As usual, in government, who has the money and who controls it is all important.

The other day. Gov Hunt said he wants to put "at least 2,000 prisoners to work maybe more." That was among several advance glimpses at Department of Transportation changes to bring about more efficiency and cost savings of $2() million a year.

Changes The changes are already in the works. It is not, says Hunt, something we have just come onto. Already median widths are being trimmed sharply; some 1,000 highway jobs have been cut; the fleet of trucks and equipment has been whittled by 4,000; and gas is being saved at the rate of some three million gallons a year. Emphasis will now be on

resurfacing and maintenance instead of construction, the seven-year road plan will be reworked to stretch out many years more, and even where construction is done there will be less right-of-way bought Hunt also mentions cutting down on the size of road crews and having all crew

average is 70 cents So the cost savings are obvious.

But there are other complications to be overcome, despite the success in using prisoners since the General Assembly initiated the program five years ago At first, the prisons and the highway people feared problems with inmate labor Training and experience have pretty much ironed out those hangups At Work Now. more than 1,000 prisoners work on the roads regularly, More than half are honor grade, wearing clothes which make them indistinguishable from state employees The rest must

(ContinuedonPage5)

WASHINGTON-Eighteen years in the House of Representatives hve taught Jake Pickle some useful lessons This is among them If Congress must do a painful thing, the thing must be done in an odd-numbered year. In the even-numbered years which is to say, in election years - painful things get lots more painful .Mr, Pickle, a Texas Democrat, is chairman of the House subcommittee on Social Security. For the past several weeks he has been roaming the halls of Congress. preaching the gospel according to Pickle His text is that some painful things have to be done about Social Security - and they have to be done now The gentleman from Texas has sent personal letters to his colleagues He has invited newsmen to lunch, fed them a hamburger, and loaded them down with background material He has made speeches to every audience

he could in front of. and everywhere he has imparted the same dismal news. One year from now, given some pessimistic assumptions, the two major Social Security Trust Funds will run out of money. Under slightly brighter assumptions,

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

BILL NOBLITT

Public Forum

lietters submitted for Public Forum should be limited to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

members working at the various chores rather than specializing so that they may spend idle time waiting for someone else to finish a particular task.

And thats where more prison labor can come in most strongly As in all government programs, the bulk of the money is spent on pay ing people to do the work. More than 80 cents of every dollar goes for salaries, fringe benefits, and direct personnel costs.

Prisoners, however, can be paid up to a dollar a day The

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209 Cotanch* Streat. Greenville. N C 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICHARD - DAVID J WHICHARD Publishers r

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Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly S4.00

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Pitt And Adjoining Counties $4.00 Per Month Elsewhere in North Carolina $4 35 Par Month Outside North Carolina $5 SO Per Month

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To the editor:

In view of the many accidents in this area lately, perhaps it would be helpful to remind drivers that intimidation can cause accidents - whether it be "riding the bumper" of the automobile in front of you or trying to push a driver to turn right on a red light.

Mliereas in the latter instance, making a right turn on a red ligiit facilitates the processing of traffic, an overbearing driver can and sometimes does force the driver of another automobile to act out of fear, or panic, or simply to get some turkey off his butt!

In as much as it is not illegal to turn right on red i unless the restriction is posted), it ought to be illegal to worry some poor soul to death as that is exactly w-hat can result if you force someone into making a move they would not have made in the absence of intimidation and they are killed in the process in civilized societies isuch as we profess i, that is nothing short of murder when we all drive deadly weapons.

One further point the driver of a vehicle turning onto a main thoroughfare from a secondary road does have a responsibility that exceeds getting three or four wheels onto the highway and into the path of an oncoming car that responsibility extends to making an honest effort not to force everything on the road to come to a creeping (or screeching) halt to accomodate his vehicle

We are not perfect creatures, however, we are charged to be responsible ones. We shwild follow the dictates of comnwn sense on the highways as decency compels us to do elsewhere. These statements are not intended to reflect a "holier-than-thou attitude; instead a "concemed-for-thou" attitude.

payments could continue through December of 1982. After that date, it is hard lines. Aunt Bessie, for there aint no money in the till.

Mr. Pickle serves free data with the free lunch. In the calendar year 1982, if nckhing is changed, the combined Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance Fund (OASDI) is expected to take in (135.3 billion. The Fund will have to pay out $167 billion 'The 1983 shortfall would be $17.5 billion and the 1984 shortfall $21.4 billion.

The ^fieman has bales of other figures He and his staff assistant, Janice Gregory, will tell you more about Social Security than you really want to know. All the figures add up to the sante bottom line. Time and money are running out.

One option Is to do nothing, but that option is unthinkaUe. If a first of the month ever rolls around wiUiotrt a dieck for Aunt Bessie, 36,000,000 oldsters will head for the polls with fire in their eyes.

A second option is to keep all benefits at their present levels, and increase Social Security taxes by enough to meet the antlci^ted shortfall. That option is unthinkable, too. Persoiffi in the private \rork fwx* already are paying up to $1,975 a year in Social Security taxes. Their employers match those amounts. To judge frcnn the public opinion ^Is, young workers are getting increasingly sour on the whole spect of getting something back 30 or 40 years hence. If taxes were raised by a sum sufficient to co$r the (ND-jected outgo, 90,000,000 workers would be headhunting next year.

Mr. Pickles solutimi is to go to general fund financing. The Health Insurance Fund (HI) is in good shape. In 1982, this fund would take in $40 billion and ^jend 134 billion. Mr. Pickle proposes permanently to transfer half of the HI revenues to OASDI, and to reimburse the HI fund from general revenues. He plains that this would not increase the fedo'al ddicit. 1 understood his explanation at lunch yesterday, but I do not understand it this morning.

The objection to the Pickle sdutkMi, voiced by fdlow Texan Bill Archer, a Republican, is that it would introduce an element of pure public welfare into what has been promoted all these years as a form of [Hepaid insurance.

11)6 Reagan administration has differait ideas. Over the next five years, the president would save $12 billion by

(OxiUiHied on pages)

Alarm Over^ Mitterand I

By ROIVLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

PARIS - Hm presenee al the notortoui leftM adventurer Regia Dihray as a lii^k official iQ the Elywe Palace bd^deos the alarm aroueed in WMhingtoo by Preeident Francois Mttternmds new Socialist regime de^>ite his profeadons of deeper concern than his conservative predeceuor over Soviet militery might-

Debray wm Che Guevaras boon companion and chrooider in his disastrous communist tmnidicy in BoUvla in the 1960l High French officials aaaure the U.S. that Debray is a mere functkmary d Mittenrands political houaehold, not engaging in policy determination. Nevmtheless, his presence symbolises a trouU-ing mindad by Mitterrands French Socialists.

While daimhig to be more attuned to Sovid expan-stonism and more aligned against neutralism in Western Europe than ddeated oonsorative president valety Glscard dEsta-ing, the Socialists stand with R%is Debray in supporting worldwide Insurrection eq)ecially in Latin America. Therdn lies the fatal plan of the noivcommunist left internationally; While opposing the Kremlin, it backs causes whose anti-Western animus is no less intense than

Nor is this the only disturbance beneath the facade of avowed greater anti-Soviet steadfastness here now that Mitterrand is in power. WhUe decrying Soviet SS-20 missiles aimed at Western Europe, the new government emphasizes negotiations to gd rid of them rather than balancing Western weaponry. Furtherrome, the presence of communist members in the new cabinet (even tbou^ the Socialists won an absdute majority of the National Assembly) undermines Franco-American relations more than anybody admits officially-

All this diminishes the im-portance of anti-Soviet rhetoric by Mitterrand and his foreign minister, Claude Cheysson, in addressing the Reagan adminisUration. Condemning Glscard for insufficient outrage over the Soviet rape of Af^ianidan, they say it is not eixN# merdy to say there must be no more Af^anistans but Moscow 'still should be pressured to free Afghanistan itadf.

Privatdy Cheysson goes beyond that, saying: We would return to pre-GauUist adherence to U.S. leadership in the West if only Washington showed it stands for something. That something, however, em-bodif the contradictions of the non-communist Idt.

Oieysson actually is seeking U.S. enckMsement of anti-Western, anti-democratic movements in the Third World supported by the Socialist International and its French mend)ers, including Francois Mitterrand. The new French president iqrfidds the romaiftic tradition of the French left that invests any insurgency against authoritarian right raimes with the highest values of

manklBd. Whertai ^ Chanoefior Hdmut Sduddt . redds such doma hi Ms ^ German Sodd Denoeratlc: Party, Mitterrand an- .# thudiMtleaily onhraces R. -5^ ' .

In AMcm, diere the prn^^ tlcal tdereds of France M-. trude, Soddld giport for the PoUiario tnniiniKy hi./ Mdoooo Is bdi% mipered / = by dealings with King ' Haaan. The new govm-^ . meats ardent bactog of ^' SWAPO guerrillas lal Namibia is kept wttkiB (be/-framework of a unified WeiteraEwopeiBdilvoaciL /

Bid ia Latta America, (tare f are no constraints on: transforming the Impulses of .

Regis Debray into policy.;

French Socialist loaders .. ? point to represdve Nicara0ia as a modd for TUrd Worid - . dmnocrecy. Madame Mtt-T terrands pdrooage of leftid! < terror in El Salvador reflects ^ the governments bias. FhM Castros warm exchange of letters with Mittermd upoo his electioo was nd an abe^ ratioo. I -

Nor CM Mittemmd be ex-' cused for playing Tblff World parior revotuthmary on grounds he is meMurably supierkN* to Giecard in confronting Moscow. Unpleasant thoi# be was in dealings with Amo'kians (as indeed with Frenchmen), Giacard performed signal backstage services in diffening West German resolve against creeping neutralism.

Whether Mitterrand, while publicly denouncing Sovid expanMmism, is similarly useful is yet to be determined.

However annoying Glscard could be, he never poeed the prospect of communist ministers. French assurances that any communists will be excluded from international and internal security questions do not moUlfy Washington, which sees a bad example that finally could push Italy over the edge into a Christian Democrat-Communist coalition.

Conversations between Frances new leadn^ and U.S. Ambassador Arthur Hartman (whose expected shift to hbMCOw concdvaWy could be cancdled by the change of regime in Parts) are intimate and candid. Hartman's hand in dealing with the French could be strengthened if President Reagan called far arms con-tnd talks with the Sovlds. FVm* now, the ambassador is urging the Mitterrand regime at least to look at German reports of the true Salvadoran situation before embracing the insurrection.

But the new problem in U.S.-French relatkwis lies beyond the skill of even so experienced a professional diplomat as Hartman. Mitterrand, genuinely pro-democratic and anti-Soviet, rqiresoits the unwillingness of the democratic left to see Third Worid revolutionaries as auxiliaries for Soviet ex-panskmism, a failure tliM has contributed to the decline of the West since Worid War U. Whetiw or not seven years in power will change this, that is where the new presiflent of France begins.

Air Fares In Europe Stay High

Jim Carroll

strength For Today

GOD AND MAMMON In the Sermon on the Mount. Jesus said, Ye cannot serve God and mammon" (money or wealth). He did not say, It is difficult to serve God and riches. He said, Ye cannot.

Money always stands in one of two relations to man servant or master. For people who deal with money (and who does not?) there is really no neutral ground.

Our country is full of symbols of money that has been a good servant: schools, colleges, churches, hospitals.

and many other institutions where money has been well spent in the service of mankind. Unfortunately, there are also plenty of examples where money has been a bad master -personalities warped by avarice, marriages broken by money squabbles, prisons full of men and women who have defrauded or stolen for gain.

No master can be as tyrannous and punishing as mammon Serve God. Let mannon serve you, and through you. humanity -Elisha Douglass.

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Tourists looking for lower air fares within Europe this summer are going to be disappointed.

The cost of flying from city to city will remain sky hi^i decile new court suits by low-fare advocates and gaudy advertisements of travel deals by major airlines.

"Airline fares within Europe are hi^r per-mile than ever and they're going to get higher, says Jean Aerts. a director of one of Belgium's largest travel agencies.

Here's an illustration: Sabena of Belgium and Alitalia of Italy, the only carriers permitted to fly regularly scheduled flights from Brussels to Rome, (rf-fered a rock-bottom fare (rf $270 this spring on a roundtrip ticket.

The fare, which carries a severe restriction against refund and must be pakl at the time of reservation, is

about 5 percent hi^ier than the lowest fare offered last year. On July 1 it 'will go up an additional 5 percent.

A trip from New Ywk to Atlanta, Ga roughly the same distance as Brussels to Rome, costs $194 and has none of the restrictions.

An 'Apex ticket frwn Brussels to New York, four times as far costs about $500 on Sabena, due mostly to competition for tourist dollars on the lucrative routes acittts the Atlantic.

According to a recent survey of air fares, the oat per mile o flying from Madrid, Spain, to Stockholm, Sweden, is 30 cents; from London to Amsterdam, Nethcrinds, 63 cents, ud from Prankfart, West Germany, to Rome 47 cents. These rates are about three times hitler than the coe-t-per-mUe oi flights of onn-parabie dhstances in the United States.

Freddie Laker, whose Lakm* Airways cut the cost d flyh^ from New York to Loncto in 1977, has had no

success tmking into the intra-European market because his airline cant get rmite licenses. They are ti^itly hdd to protect national airiines like Sabrea, Alitalia, KLM of the Nethmiaixte and Air France of France.

Laker and Lord Betbell, a British member of the European Pariiament, are trying to break the monopoly Iqr bringing court adts -Laker in Britain and Befliri] befwe Uie Einopean Court of Justice in LuxerobMnrg.

Bethdl argure that the lO-natkm European Cmnmon Mariset is not enfmcing its own antitrust l^gUlatkm to riop natkmal airiines ud the international Air Trampwt Association (lATA) trm fixing the of Uckets and lUocating routes.

Breaking monopolies, Bethell and Laker argue, will open up lucrative routes to naore competition and lower prices, the Common Markets Executive Commission has already ruled that the treaty establishing

the trading Uoc in 18 does not mcempt airlines from antitrust rules. Btd its ofd-nioD is iK)t binding on membo'govonmoits.

And evM if the Bethdl and Laker court suits are successful, ft woidd be years before they roidd take dfect.

lATAs director geaual, Kurt Hammankjold, blames the high European fares on increased labor costs, landing charges and soaring fuel biis.

Compare the cost (ttf-ferences, which explain much of the fare diffaen-tiais: fud twice the ilce o( the U.S.; landing fees and en route charges up to seven times hi^ than in the U.S.; biipia* labor and aodd costs, Hammarsiqdd said inarecent^eedi.

Cost increases last year were on the orda- of 25-26 percent worklwide, whereas reveinjre increased tqr 19-26 percent, Hammarskjold said. I do not think the prreent year 111 be imidi better.

ioliard %ifNCNB Hy Executive

URRY MALLARD

Larry W. BlUdlard has been named dty executive for North Caitriina National Bank in GreenviUe, according to Sidney R. Warner, N^B senior vice president and eastern area executive.

Warner said that Mallard was most recently vice president and city executive ter NCNB In Wilson.

He Joined the bank in Ralel^ as a manager trainee in 1V72. Mallaid later served in the branch administration and commercial loan areas and was metropolitan director in Raleigh before moving to Wilson in 1V78.

In Wilson, he was board member and chairman of the Internal Operations Department of the Chamber of Commerce, member of the budgets and admissions committee for the United Way, past president and board nrember of the Arts Council, and treasurer of the Rotary Gub.

The new city executive earned a bwtelors degree from East Carotina University.

He and his wife, Charlene, have one daughter.

Mallard succeeds R. Eugene Taylor, who is now in NCNB's Corporate Lending Divi^ in Charlotte. <

Kilpatrick....

(OoatimiedfoomPget)

U0)tenlng disability rules, $6 biUion by stretching out the annual cost-of-liviiig Increase to recipienU, $11 billion by eliminating certain student benefits, and so on. The administration joins Mr. Pickle in proposing changes that would encourage workers to stay on the Job longer.

Nobodys ideas are fixed in concrete. Mr. Pickle says his subcommittee is still open to different combinations of income and outgo Welfare Secretary Schweiker says the same thiing. The one point on which there is total agreement is that an answer has to be found this year. Next year ' Is a year ftx* Piddes Law, and no matter how painful a bUl may be in 1981, tt will be more painful still in 1982.

Copyri^t 1981 Universal Press Syn^ate

Noblitt Col .

(Continued from Page4) work under guard doing less skilled work such as weed cutting and litter pickig).

Transportation officials say they like the program and can use more. Particulariy in urban areas where the Job market pays more even for routine wort, the state is having trouble hiring road crews.

: But still there are pro-Mans; the prisonos must be provided transportation to and from the wort site; some wort sites are far removed

CP &L Rates May Go Down

amount that is aou^.

If the entire amount requested by Vcpco were approved, cuetomen' UQs in Vtrgiida would rtae by an averageof 14^ percent.

Realdentiai ratea for the

RAUEGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina reaidenU CM expect to^ piQ' hi^ uUUty rates if they are customers of Virginia Qectric A Power Co. or Duke Power Co. But Carolina Power A LlMit Co. rates are expected to go down, beginning in August.

Vepco asked the Virginia Corporation Commission Monday to bring the utility back to a sound flnsncial rondition by approving a 1210.5 million rate increase.

Vepco contends the increase - its first general

- rate hike since 1978 is ^ needed to meet soaring costs caused by taxation and to give the utUity a dunce to atUdn a fair rate of return.

Foes oi the requested increase argued not only that Vepco was asking for far more than it requires, but said the utility should strive to make its generating units more efficient The commission is not expected to rule on the rate increase until iate August and appears extremely unlikely to grant the full

mnmiir mooths JUDS through Septembo', when rates are higier - would rtoe by 10.7 percent, from 964.32 to 171.18 per 1,080 kilowatt hours.

For s typical CPAL customer uring 1,080 Idlo-watt-hours a month, bflls would drop e.07 from 157.82 in July to 852.75 In At^ under the moet recent adjustment made tois month 1^ the North Carolina UUliUes ConmUsaion.

North Carolina customers of Vepco would see their rates increase to about 970.Students Getg^^ Scholarships

CdlegetoRaieiMithlifaU.

Anne Richards, s raduato#f Rose Hl^ School, was presided of the Anchor Gito 8h(f a delegate to Girte State and Freedoms Foundation She was Roae HiA Swim Team

Captain and most valuable pleyer la 1981. Anne was aiao C.Y.O. vice president and waa Ustod in Who's Who Amoi

&IT

tt was recently announced by the Jutoor Achievemem natfooal beadquvten in Stamford. Com . that two local students, Karn OertrU, daugiter of Mrs Margaret W, Oetoli and Anne Richards, dau^ta of Mr and Mrs. John T. Richards, have been selected to receive National Junior Addevonent Sduianhfos llie scholanhips are awarded for outstanding ac-compUshmeMs in Ji^ Adde^onert and based qp the students scholastic rwfflti '

KarenOehrli, agra(foateof Ayden<}riftonHigh School, isa member of the Ayden Theater Workshop and was the manager of the Curtain Players of Ayden-GrifUm High School. She to secretary of the Ayden United ktothodist Youth Fellowshfo Groig). In Juniw Achievemoit, Karen has won the J.A. local Pepsi Scholarship, the J.A. Top Sales award, the J.A. Outstanding Achiever award and the J.A. Vice President of the Year Award, idl in 1981. She will attend Iteedith

High School Studeds in 1980 and 1981 She waa the redfdcnt of the local J.A. Pepsi Scholarrt^, and was J A. company treasurer in 1180 and J.A. company secretary in 1981. Ame will attend UNC-Greensboro (hte fail.

The past year was the second year for the Junior Achievement program in GreenviUe and Pitt County and the second consecutive year that National ScbolarWilps have been awarded from this area.

Junior Achievemed is a national youth economic program

nfmimgtimp M M?pB??upholsSry^

I WeSpeeMhalnlervtee.WterfciiMMMDMtdSviM -

I SpecMha^leMM, WterfcmenaMp and Serytoa 20%

Off Fabrlci In Juiw 7SM488

service diaigB.

from prison untts; there have

Ina wi

been a few escigies, and couple of isolated instances prisoners have committed-crimes In neighborhoods near the wort site. Those troubles plague efforts to put more prisoners to wort. And jr more. That biggest question of aU-the money.

Thus far, the General Assembly has been putting ^ half a mUllon dollars into the effort. Departmed of Correction officials say that Isnt .1 nearly enough to cover pres-^ cut coets, let alone oqiand the effort. But Transportation officials protest that with dollars in short -*l8upply they CMt affotl to pay mnre fd inmate Isbor.

A soldion to this smaU

* dilanma may help restore

* public ronfidaice in the ability d governmoit to reqjond.

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SostopbyNCNB and ask us about a Bonus Checking account. For maximum interest. And minimum worry. HCH3

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N.& Budget.....

f T

3 (CootiouedromPaiel)

! prtvac(U^studatfsata'rt0oiu^"per-tudeotraie.

The earlier recomroendatx laid that by 19S6. state would give private coUe^ 51 percent the amount of I per-student money given to the University of North Carolina

syston. The current budget allocates about 25 percent of the UNC po'-studrnt funding to [Mivate colleges

Some people felt like we were mandating you go to SO percent." said Rep. Billy Watkins. IKrranville, chairman of the House .Appropriations Conunittae This leaves it open Its jut to let everybody know that some permanent (funding) parentage should be established "

.Although the budget will provide enough to keep the state operating for the coming two-year period, legislators have postponed decisions on some items and plan to hold a special budget sesswn this fall, probably in October or November.

One item to be considered then is a proposed 4 parent to 6 percent pay raise for teachers and other sUte employees Legislators say they haven't given ig> on the pay raise and theyve included a provision in the budget making the pay hike the top priority this fall Part of the money for the $l06-miUk)n pay raise also has been set aside.

Included in the two-year budget is -

$24 million for the Microelectronics Center of North Carolina

$1 millKMi for renovations and repairs to ULegislative Building Leaders said most of the money will be used to enlarge offices m the present building when a new legislative office building across the street is completed.

$41 million for a sute office building in Ouurlotte. The money would allow the sUte to buy an existing buildii^ and renovate it immediately rather than ^lend .5 million to build a new building in 1962-83 as originally estimated.

$4.3 million to renovate buildhigs at the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham

$48 3 million to the Univasity of North Carolina for capital improvements and $11 billion for opa-ating expenses.

$3 4 million for matching federal funds for beach restoration and erosion control and providing beach access.

$178.2 million for the judicial deparUnent and $315 4 million for the state Dqiartment of Corrections.

$3 billion for the pt>iic schools.

$1.5 million for the Department of Human Resources to begin offermg services to emotionally disturbed children with violent tendencies

$1 million for state aid to poor women seeking abortions

One project that didnt ^ funded was a proposed sUte

office buildmg in .Asheville About $250,000 had been requested to begin planning for the office.

The budget restores 2.400 jobs in the sUte Department of Transportation in light of the approved gasoline tax increase The 3-cents-per-gallon increase is expected to generate more than $112 million in 1981-82

The increase allowed the committee to restore the jobs as well as $31 million for secondary road con^ructkm. $82 million for road resurfacing and $2 million for ferr>-operations in the coming fiscal year

Part of the budget sets out stricter accounting procedures for the Department of Transportation. Most of the provisions were sparked by the intersUte investigation of highway bid-ngging

The budget document also creates a 12-member Committee on Employee Hospital and Medical Baiefits The members would be legislattM^ and would set up programs for hospital, medical care and disability salary benefits.

The committee was sparited by a dramatic 31 percent increase in the sUtes Blue Cross and Blue Shield payments for its workers effective this October Legislators voted to reduce employees benefits, resulting in a 12 percent increase m the states insurance bill

The budget document also contains regulations designed to tighten travel expenditures by state employees, including a provision that the employees would no longer be reimbursed for travel to and from home. It also includ language aimed at limiting who has access to ^te-owned cars.

Multi-Million Bail Imposed

BOSTON (AP) - The 35-year-old son of a former Worcester mayor was held today on $10 million bail to face allegations that he was the ringleader of a transcontinental band that used private planes and fast cars to ferry cocaine between California and Florida.

Another man arrested Monday was held on $10 million bail in Flonda and two others were held on $5 million bail each in what the U S Drug Enforcement Agency claimed was the breakup of the cocaine ring.

The amount of bail is an indication of how major the judge believes the charge is." said Robert Stutman.

New England director of the DEA

Stutman identified the man held in Boston as Arnold Katz, a restaurateur whose late father, Israel, was a mayor and city councilor in Worcester

Katz was arrested Monday on the Massachusetts Turnpike near Westboro carrying $175.000 in cash in his car, Stutman said He declined to disclose further details excqit to say that no

drugs were foimd in atzs car.

Katz faced arraignment today in Boston before U.S. Ma^strate Lawrence Cohen, who set the high bail Monday without seeing Katz after a federal ma^rate in San Francisco set multimillion-doUar bails for the three others

Stutman and Nt^man Flanagan. Suffolk County district attmmey, scheduled a news conference today in the district attorneys office to discuss the arrests and the seizure in California of 88 pounds of cocaine.

A DEA cwnplaint charged Katz and the three others with conspiracy to possess cocaine with intent to distribute and conspiracy to distribute cocaine.

One man. Renan Uribe, was arrested in Pembroke Pines. Fla., Monday as he counted out $I million given to him by drug agents, allegedly in excha^ for 23 kilograms of cocaine, the Drug Enforcement Administration said in an affidavit The cocaine was still being sought, the affidavit said.

Is Your Daily Reflector Delivery Okay?

W tok porticulor prid* in th Hkicncy of our corriors who dolivor Tho Doily Rofloctor to your homo.

If tho doily dolivory of your Ooiiy Rofloctor it lost thon sotMoctory, plooto toll ut obout it. Coll our Circulotion Doportmont ond wo will do our host to work out tho problom.

752-395F^

Botwoon t:30 AM. ond 4:90 P.M. Wookdoyt ond 9 'til 9 A.M. On Sundoyt

ARRIVES POR SUMMIT - French Presided Francois Mitterand, 1^, speaks with Grand Duke Jean of Luxemboirg at the Royal Palace after Mitterands arrival in Luxembourg. Mitterand jmned other European Eco

nomic Commudty leaders for a twoday summit meeting to launch an Afghandstan peace initiative and to formulate a Joint economic bargaining potitloa towards Japan and the United States. (AP Laaopboto)

Inaugural In 'Go-Ahead' For Philippines Nuclear Sfafion

MAVIT.A Philinnirvfi lAPl W O# W W O* ^

MA.NILA. Phippines (AP) President Ferdinand e. Marcos began a new six-year term today before a crowd of 2 million people who watched a seaside spectacle of roaring jets, booming cannons and marching horses

Vice President George Bush and other foreign leaders were in the audience as Marcos, who has been m power for 15 years, proclaimed a New Republic" and called for unity among 48 million Filipinos He pledged to crack down on corruption and to end to a bloody Moslem uprising in the south.

Marcos. 63. his wife Imelda and their three children rode to the inaugural at the sprawling Rizal Park in a closed limousine escorted by motorcycle policemen and about 70 uniformed horsemen recruited from the Manila Polo Gub

Twenty-one men perched on the roof of a massive grandstand sounded native horns and thousands of people lining the presidential route waved banners and palm leaves. Drums rolled and a choir of 1,000 male voices chanted Marcos. Marcos. President Marcos "

CHARU)TTE, N.C (AP) Full power operation of Duke Power Co.s McGuire Nuclear Station is expected to begin within three months, after the Nuclear Regulatory Commission granted a full-power license for the Unit 1 reactor on Monday We have waited a long, long time for this day, said Carl Horn Jr., chairman of the board of Duke Power, alluding to more than ten years of work behind the Charlotte plant Thousands of our employees have put in mUlions of hours to bud the plant," he added. "Every employee had a share in earning this license With this plant in operation. a more secure supply of electricity is assured for our customers. In the long run. it means nwre and better jobs in the Piedmont Carolinas The McGuire station has two nuclear reactors, each housed in a separate containment building With the first 1.1 million-kilowatt unit nearly ready to go on line, efforts now center on Unit 2, which is said to be about 87 percent complete.

That unit, boasting the same capacity as Unit 1. is

expected to be ready for operation in 1963. Each unit can genoate lough electricity to serve about 350,000 homes.

Constructk of the plant was announced in 1964 by former Gov. Terry Sanford. Construction on the $1.8 billkm station b^an in 1971.

The station is named for William B. McGuire, president of Duke Power frwn 1959 to 1971.

The way for granting the license was cleared last week when the NRC rejected arguments that safety devices intended to prevent a recurrence of a Three MUe Island-type accidoit could instead cause an explosion.

(Questions were raised at a hearing last Wednesday about the use (rf igniters installed in the facility to bum off any hydrogen that

Riley of Chailotte, a nuclear power opponent, contested the efficiency of the igniters, saying they could cause the hydi^n to explo(te in^ad of bum off. But the commission rejected the arguments after Duke Power agreed to study the amount of time needed to switch on the igniters.

A Matter Of Choice....

((Continued from Page 1)

day, and although 1 cant take part in as many of them as I want to because of my health, 1 thoroughly enjov the ones I do participate in

Its best for nte to be here, she concluM, "At my age and with my health you cant tdl when something might ha{^ this is just the best solution for me.

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Friday Adjournment Is Seen An Unlikely Goal

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Witb the IMl Geaeral Assembly dragging on since early January, the topic of moat le^slaton convosa-tions has been the same liReiy: When will it ever end^

The Senate attonpted to answer that questkn Monday nlgjtf by passlt^ a resolutkxi caUing for acfjoumment at 6 p.m. this Friday.

But even before that resolution made it across the hall to the House, leaders in that chamba- were saying adjournment by tiug day was out of the question that there was too much business

Little Faith In Program

DENVER (AP) - After giving President Reagan a polite txA cool reception at their annual convention, members of the NAACP have turned their attoitk to strong attacks on Reagans economic policies During its rst day, the 72nd Annual Convention of the National Associatkm for the Advanconent of Ct^ored People passed resolutions on Monday condemning the Reagan budget cuts and authorizing NAACP participation in a protest march this fall.

And, after soiding Reagan off with smiles and handshakes, the NAAt^s two top officers lashed out at the administrations econom-icprograms.

those pn^ams will wreak "additional hardship, havoc, despair, pain and suffering" said NAACP Executive Director Bepjamin Hooks.

In his 29-minute address, Reagan told the NAACP that "govomment is no longer the strong draft horse of minority progress.

He asserted that government aid programs to minorities have failed and urged the 400,000-member civil ri^ts group to support his tax and budget cuts.

The program of cuts, Reagan said, will move us toward black economic freedtHn because it is aimed at lifting the entire country and not just parts (rf it. Reagan also vowed to protect Macks voting rights and never to stray from "our national commitmoit to battle discrimination.

Hooks termed Reagans speech "thoughtful but said the NAACP has little faith in the presidents programs.

sUU pending to aUow adjournment dds week.

Theres no way well be out of here Friday, Hoiae Speaker Liston Ramsey told a meeting of House committee chairmen late Monday m^t

Reportm were excluded from the meeting, but Ramsey is known to have tdd the House leaders they could expect to remain in session for two or three days into next week, at a minimum

Rep. Jack Hunt, D-Ovriand, later told reporters be was predicting adjournment on Thursday, July 9. Others have su^ested that the next day may be the adjournment date.

Facing the start of the new fiscal year on Wectoesday, legislators finally began nwving on the state bud^ Monday when the joint approporiations committees i^iproved the bulky package and the Senate gave it tentative approval.

Bid the measure must still pass a final vote there and go through the House, and Ramsey said he was not going to attempt to rush the documents thrmigh.

Liston is of the opinkm that that budget bill doesnt need to be shot through there without anybody looking at it, Hunt said. "He said as anxious as we are to go hmne, he wants them to take their time and get a chance to look at this budget.

While legislative budget committees have put off until

Illness Struck ISO. Picnickers

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -More than 150 Saturday picnOkers - all Union Carbide employees or members of their families -have been treated for apparent food poisoning, a spokesman for Randolph Hospital said Monday.

Doctors and health officials have been working since early Sunday to try to determine what type (d food served at the picnic could have caused the illnesses.

a fall special iwrtw amne major decWons, wdi as a pay raise for teachers md sUke employees, there are other unresolved taoues that leaders itl believe cm be dealt with hi the next two weeks. Among them are the congreaaiooal reigiportk-ment plan, still deadocked in a House committee, a proposal ki the Senate to alter wto insurance rtee legula-tkn, and a Hunt adminiatra-tk proposal for higher taxes on beer and liquor.

Already the current seaskn has extended beyond the length of thoie in lecait years and has been witbout tbe day-long chamber sessions that charactertted prevMNis nth hour ivbes toward adjoiffnroent.

Hie Senate, te fact, adjourned Monday night after a cou(^ of bourse but Mon even starting on its two^iage agenda of pdaUc bills.

Ramsey toid the House chakmen that he dkkit intend to push tbe l^islators that hard, as he didnt thkA < it proper to keep you in there 10 hours a day.

Ramsey said he was undecided on wbetfaa to hold a regular session on Monday after the 4th of July and would decide later in the week. But he suggested a Monday night session would be needed.

"If you don't come back on Monday night ttll be Tuesday aftonoon before you get in there, he said.

SHOP-EZE

West End moppMieCwilw

:i]i

Lunchnon

Wndnnadiy

OnUSpMlal

Spaghetti

$219

SpMW Sarvad wWt i Fraah VagataMaaiRolla.

FreshJiot

BUTTERMILK

MSCDIK

Tiy our new Buttemilk Biscuits N Bacon, Sausage, (x Ham

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

Sausage and biscuits Country ham and biscuits Bvon and biscuits Cured ham and biscuits Country sausage gravy and 2 biscuits Biscuits and jelly >

TBAmroFtmcoMmoTo.

bung Vietnam Refugee Is Bound For WestRbint

By BETSY KENEDY AModHadPraainitcr NEW YORK (AP) ~ Posten of Amertcsn Jet flgbim sod of Ronild Reagan's pres-ktenUal cainpal0i plaster Us bedroom walls. His Ugb school classmates nldDuuned him the Gener

al and caU him *idtn-coDBNvative.

So h (hdn't aesm ramait-able to them thu theh* friend should i|)fly for, and in. admittaace to the U.& IliU-tary Academy at West Point, dMsofUllS.

What Is remarkable is that

TO WEST POINT - Hung Vu, a 17-year-old who Oed to the Uidtad Statn with his family from South Vietnam in 1975, reads about the U.S. Military Academy at West Point hi his Queens, New York home recently. Hing Vu, who has been accepted into West Points class of 1906, is one of the first two Southeast Asian refugees to be accepted into the ranks of the

nations military elite as a citizen, having gahwd citizensfa^) as of June 1. (APLaserphoto)

PCC Students

To Provide Help

Z Twenty-four students from the architectural drafting and

* energy techixdogy programs at Pitt Cmnimmity College wUl

* assist personnel of the Greenville Utilities Department in conducting 6(2 energy audits for five Greenville public Z housing prelects. These audits will be conducted during the

* month of July.

* Phil Morin, energy prelects coordinator with Greenville m Utiiltlea energy Ufice explained that students will complete S heat loas calculations to determine the feasibility of making

* higher cost structiral hqirovements for each ci the five biwsii^ prelects. The data will be obtained from blueprints m and specificatkxii whidi the housing authority now has on ; file.

Acconlii^ to Morin, infonnation obtained throi^ the midlt will be reported to the housing aidlxHlty. An inventory of malor sqipliances will be made to show how these fftfdiances are beii^ operated. The auditors will also inapect pilot li^ts in gas furnaces and gas water beater settings.

Structural efficiency of the units such as ceilings, walls, I floors, windows and docNTswiU be exainined.

After the audit has been completed, a feasibility analysis ; and reconunendatioos will be made showing the estimated ' cost of improvements, esUimded yearly saving by completing each recwmnended energy Improvement, estimated payback for each improvement and a list of recmnmenda-tfons in order of estimated payback.

During the iiderview, the students will spend time informing the tenants d the dos and donts in savii^ enei^ dollars. A two^iage list of recommendations developed specifically for the bousing aulbmrity by Greenville Utilities will be left with tenants for their future refemce.

Upon completkm of each unit, the student will have the tenant sign a form cotifylng that the audit has been comi^eted in his/her |esenee. Unoccupied units wfll be audited only whoi a bousing autboity refuesentative is preseiA to certify the coroirietion form.

Edwin F. Martin Jr., chairman of the architectural drafting technology program at PCC, said, It will be a good experience for students to conduct this energy audit because architects, engineers and building codtractm^ are becmning more involved with ene^ consmrvatk evoy year. Energy conservation results in significant energy savings.

Energy audits by the students will sorve both as an actual lean^ experience and at the same time provide a puMic service.

Two From PCC

Attend JMeot

MEMPHIS, Tenn - Two Pitt Community College Adidt Bac Education Program representatives attended the NALA Southeast Regional Cmierrace hMd recently at Southwestern College.

Mary C. Outterbridge, ABE coordinator, and Vir^nia Carlton, ABE instructor, represe^ the eastern part of North Carolina at the conference. Workshops and seminars gave hwtnictioo on tu|or training, teaching tech-niqiies, emergency Ei^Ui for refugees, and motvMing volunteers.

Dr. Robert Laubacb, author of The Streandined

En^ish Series in' beginning and non-readers was the guest speaker for the con-feroice banquet.

Rointroducing Bears In NJ.

CHATSWORTH, N.J. (AP) State wildlife officials are planning to reintroduce 300-pound bears to southern New Jersey, despite cmn-piaints from berry fanners and beekeepers who claim thrtr crops will be in dai^.

Sure theyll ni^ee the bears on state lands, but come on now, bens dont read signs, said Stephen Lee. who fanne biueberries and cranberries. Theyll soon wander to Uie privMc lands."

the skinny, beqiectacled 17-year-old who checks into the nUlitary academy on the banks of the Hudson River Wectaeaday was 5^ years ago a refugee from Americas most unpopular war and unable to say even yes and no in

: Vu is one of the first two Southeast Asian refugees to be accepted into the ranks of this cotrys military elite as a d^en - a brand new citizen as of Jimel.

For the quiet, personable youth, joining the long, gray line is the crowning achievement of what he caltod the most diificult years of his life, starth^ Oct. 9,1975, when be arriwd here wifii his family, confused, homeless and depressed.

For his father, Tu Vu - a 10-year Vietnam Air Force veteran, three-time refi^ and statdess person fw flve years it cape the dream he has had for his family since war forced than to move from North Vietnam

to South Vietnam fo 1964, to neighbortng Laos fo 1961 and to France in May 1975, days before South Vietnam fell to the commiBists.

Akted by the CathoUc Relief Services, for whom Tu Vu has worked both hi Laos and Manhattan, the family reached the United States five months later.

life was not easy. Tu Vu worked a second job m a United Nations security guard to support his wife and two children. He helped his wife shop until she learned English through a ni^t course. Hung "dktat even know how to say yes or no when be arrived, the Rev. Robot Chariebois, Tu Vus onployer, said.

At first it was so frustrating, Hung said. For my first (sdiool) report I bad to look up almost evo7 word from the dictionary, and I couldnt isiderstand the i^juedioiis on the tests.

Ehd within six months of hte arrival, Hung had deckled one thing - he wanted a military careo.

M My friencfo think Im crazy and joke that Im

ultrfrconaervative, but they still respect me, said the honors graduate of Newtown Hi^ School in Queens.

Perhaps because of the war he survived, natkmal defense is one of HiBig*s deep interests. His convictions, expressed in a mature, three-pa^ statement on why he wanted to attoid West Point, were what impresed the admisskxis board right off the bat," said Capt. Blanche Mazur, his admissions (rfficer.

He wrote aboik freedom and the fear of losing it. He also expressed fear that the citizem (rf his new country may not care.

Most young men no Imger feel re^onsiUe fo* fighting for this natimis freedom, the freedom that has made America what it is today the greatest nation on Earth, he wrote.

Perhaps, he said, America is in this confused state because they are not being offered leadership. 1 am

willhig to be a part of that leadership, he wrote.

We dont get that many thought-provoking lettm, Ms. Mazu- s$kl. Oh, we get some applicants talking about patriotism, but you could teil his was gemdne and you knew where it cone from. Plus, there was no extra credit he had to be given. Ife earned everything himself

His long list of adueve-mok includes a fotr-year grade-point average ol 96.91, a state Regoits scholaisfaip. Scholastic Aptitude Test marks of 520 m English and 620 in math out (rf a perfect 800, and membership in the Qvil Air Patrol, the National Honor Society and student government.

All this is in addition to working four days a wedc, four hours a day at his neighborhood pharmacy.

Hung was accepted into the largest-ever class of plebes, 1,590 moi and women chosen from amoig 11,000 apidi-cants. With him will be another Vietnamese ref

ugee-turned citizen, Jean^ Nguyen from MUton, Pa. ' Her father and I were iff the same unit in Vietnam and' I can hardly wait to me her, Maj. Mack ftooks hf the admissions office adding that Mias Ngujpen is superiorly motivated

In his easy-going wa^. Hung will tell a visitor the same about himself ' Ife -wants to work as a Pentagon weapons analyst H^ nnjdr interests are politics teto civil and aotN|ace enginewing both of Which he intends to majof^in at West Point. Son^y he

wanto to work for tvClA loFof ai

I have a lof^of ambi-tkms, be said with a small smile.

He will tell you how American he feds. His friends will tell you how American he acts

In a yeartjook filled with scribbled farewdl notes over claa pictures is a longer than usual message from Hungs good friend. John Strugaru:

General Hung. it begim A misleading name You would think Hung belongs somewhere in the Orient right? Wrong! Hung belongs in the inner depths of Americas traditiwi.

As congressman, Strugaru adds grandly. IlJ propose a bill to add you to the motto: French fries, apple pie, Chevrolet and now Hung

A F'JLL SERVICE DRUG STORE

..oO'uring prescription pick-up A delivery

BIGGS DRUG STORE

300 Evans St, On The Mall Phone 752-2136

Energy Audits

J. B. Davis

Furniture Co.

N. WHion SL

Faniikhi,N.C

75^3155

Ml Mill RM Is jsM is ctlteratNii Mr IM Mwwrsary. Oar Km if liM forMtort Km 6m (rvtkjilf raicte.

TERRIFIC REDUCnONSI

Traditional Sofas One Group

J B OtvitPric*

ITi

R*4 Sugg fltlaii

Traditioiial Sofa

IWMiTHmHS

Multf^lorod

IRHtMtfllfel

nUowBacfc

399* 799* 399* *799* 448^* 897*

SwtiomI Group *549* 1099* i%idaio *399* *799* ibtehtalgCliuir *194* *389*

Contemporary Groups

h Price

13-PimSrt

Sofa^ir-Love Seat

2-pkcsSit

Sofa and Chair

IIiImIiMm

795* 1595* *349* *699*

Early American Furniture

V2 Price

Sofa

OMTwfimfifMf

Blue aad Yellow

0M7-Pim

Striped Group

).B Davt Pnce

Sugg^ ReUil Price

349* *699 350 GOO* 564* 1129*

Large Selection Early American ^ Furniture in Stock - V2 Price

Startina at OaSOoo S-Piace Suitea

Chairs ^ Vz Price

TmTteMMR|lKkClHn,ax Tm Up Moi lad Chain, ml TMUffUteilKh Chain, M. TwWMMadan,aa. ONOmpChd OMlfoallhaKhChr

onn emus Msioa-H PRICE

La-Z-Boy Recliners - ISO

MlbdTiMtsaid Cocktail TaMos in Stock

25/o ofF

OK QUEER Sm

SdfaBed

tiprin399*

nTAa.PKGi-*7ir

ENmiE STOCK

SLEEPERS 35^

Wall Units In Stock by Broyhill

V2 Price

Gun Cabinets, 35% m

Oak Pie Safe 35%,

Curio Cabinets... 35%.

AU. aiZia ANO FtNIOHCt

Hall Trees......35% on

1 Chnrry Dnak in Stock \i IdMiforHwMarOffict /2

PRICE

Cherry Secretary i> o

30% Off

7-Pc. Dinette Suite

399

PECAN FINISH BOOKCASE

Bookcase

Price

Oishwasher-iiickMiv

iteptav MaM-lei. '497*

Chest Freezer

15J Ca. Ft

AI Not PM Afpiwicaa Radncod fm Ow Salt

*394

*389

All Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors 30% OFF

AU SUMMER FURNITURE Oak Wood Swings (a/tim

% PRICE

3498

42496

6-Pc. Rattan

Groap|isMi.fii

We take pleasure in annourKing appointment of Jo Tyndall to our staff as Interior Decorator,

She wiN be deKghled to help you \*dth the selectioo o< carpeft <kapenet. and fufmthmg

00 daiva Mma M OMh on Min Nainn plM tormo on aqapaovod crodte up to 24 montho

Wo bo doood Soturctey, July 4h olo ooartlnuM Moaidoy, July 0th

Starts Wednesday, July 1-9:00 A.M.

In our 10 years, we have offered some terrific money-saving bargains, but never have we slashed prices like we have done for this anniversary sale SJ.iSSt cTJ''

Party Tables Vi Price

One Set Retail '899* One Set -1299*

*449

'649*

IT S HERE... THE BEHER NYLOH CARPET CREATED TO LAST FOR THOUSAHDS OF TOMORROWS

Reg. lO^ sq. yd.

$749

kh, Avdilc

t AiNv

Bold and Beautiful saxony Plush, Available In 4 Colors....Deep Water yujjaijAbbkfe .Misty Green and Brilliant.

Anniversary Special

Dining Room Saie

1 52-inch China $^^095

V2 price- Retail $699.95

American Drew Cherry Groups

Chippendale, Queen Anne QCQ7 In Stock 0 J /O

OFF

2 Oak Dining Room Suites

complete with China Hutch, a e A A Windsor Back Chairs DUU off

FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE ON SALE

1200 Off 1200 off Vz price Vi price

CRAFTIQUE Solid Mahogiflii COLONY HALL SOLID CHERRY TELL CITY Solid, Hard Rock Maple BURLINGTON HOUSE Solid Oak

intire Stock Bedroom Suites #% a z

by American Drew, Bassett,

Hooker, Kel% Lea, Stanley

off

Sealy & Beeco Mattress & Box Spring

^ ioo^r

_^ SttMil*10y*PfMtfbrdoubte4/6

GVSTf m i

SPACE COMMAND*

25'^ CONSOLE

1981 Models

AH Reduced

INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEMS

J. B. Davis^miture Co.

W.WflteonStrMt FarmvMa

7S3-hS5

. J.--.

The Daily Reflector. GreeBvB. N C.-Tueailiof. June , UU

Stock And Mqrket-Repprts

Hogs,

RALEIGH (.\P) (NCDA)

The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 100 lower Kinston, unreported, Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill. Chadbourn. Ayden. Pine Level. Laurinburg and Benson, closed until July 3; Rocky Mount, 31.00, Salisbury, 50.50, Wilson, 5250, Richlands. Trenton and Chocowinity, 51.00. Sows, all weights 500 pounds up; Salisbury 42 00, Wilson 46 00, Spiveys Cwner 46 00, Fayetteville 45 50, Greenville, 45.00. Whiteville 46 50, Wallace 46.50

Poultry,

RALEIGH (API (NCDA)

TTie North Carolina f o b. dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate Demand good 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 L855.000

Hens.

The North Carolina hen market was steady, supplies moderate to goo(i, demand moderate Pnces paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter IM14 cents, mostly 11

lemporanly has stalled " Among today's prices, the financial sector registered broad losses E.F. Hutton, the big brokerage house, fell IH to 32^. and Bank of .Mnerica dropped h U> in active trading Big Board volume totaled 17 24 million shares, compared with 1706 millioo at the same pomt in Monday's session.

The NYSEs composite index lost 07 to 76.51 At the Amencan Stock Exchange the market value index was up 0 64 at 374 09.

Youth Charged

A l$-year-oM would^ie robber was jailed last ni^ aftor he was hit with a bottle and chased trooi Violas Shoppe-lno at 117 West Third St Chief Glenn Cannon said police arrested Rotkiey Kenduil d 2100 Village Dr on attempted armed robbery (duu^ sturtly after the 10:45p.m. inddent According to the chief. Kenkili allegedly eotoed the Aore. drew a knife, and attempted to rob owner Viola Smiley. However, the woman would not be robbed Caimon said she hit KenhiU with a beer bottle, chaaed him from the store, then fired at least one ut at the knife-widding youth as he fled.

NKW YORK lAP) itoefc

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14, 14, 143, n\ 171, m*

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market quotatKm.s BumMi^s

I'niled Telecimimunicai

Heublein

Jell Pilot

Tn .South

Wickes

W achovia Kealt>

Kckerd.s

Central Soya

McDonald s

Aahland Oil

KieldcresI

Hatlera.v liHome

\ irginia Klectnc & Power

Katon

Deere

P4G

Piednaini Aviation t 'onner Homes Puza Inn Mctiraw Kdisor MNB TRW Im la>we s Company Carolina P41.

OVKR THK an NTh:!!

Planters Bank T

Uttie Mint

Jli.

;p.

14>,

12'-.

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78 2S I6 10'. 42j 16S, II2 26s l-'4

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NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices edged lower today amid new evidence of a slumping economy The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, off more than 22 points in the previous four sessions, fell another 1.05 to 983.54 in the first two hours of trading.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by a 7-5 margin, on the New York Stock Exchange.

The Commerce Department reported shortly after the market opened that its index of leading economic indicators dropped 18 per cent in May, the largest decline in that barometer ol future economic activity since last May Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldnge said the decline in May "suggests that the economic recovery that began last summer

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TLi:SDAY

7 00 pm Parents Anonymous meets at Student .Methodist Center

7:30 pm Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church

8 on pm Pitt County Alcohol ICS .Anonymous meets at ,AA Bldg . FarmvilleHwy

WEDNESDAY

9 .30 a m Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

1 :iO pm Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

6 :iupm -Kiwanis Club meets

6:30 pm REAJ. Crisis In

tervention meets

8 00 p m Pift County ,A1 Anon Group meets at AA BIdg Farmville Hwy

8 00 pm Pitt County .Ala-Teen meets at A.A Bldg Farmville Hwy Telephone 5244479 or 825-8281

Planning Book On Footprints

GREENSBORO, N,C, lAP) - .\n anthropologist from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro says she is planning to write a book about her studies of footprints as part of a continuing effort to track the development of mankind in East Africa.

Dr Louise Robbins said the book will include chapters by several scientists who studies 3.6 million-year-old footprints at an exploration site in Laetoli.

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756-6638

Carolina East Mall Greanville, N.C.

City Council......

(Continued froin Page 1)

will receive approximately $1.15 millkn from GUC (hiring the 1981-82 fiscal year. The city is alao projected to receive between $950.000 and $975,000 in franchlae tax collected by the state from utility power suppliers but ultimately paid for by customers of Greenville Utilities.

McGlohon explained at last week's GUC meeting that in order to balance the citys 1981-82 budget, "We would have to increase the ad vakxrem taxes about 23 potent" over the I96IF81 level without the additiooal revenue from GUC.

ITie most recent readjusted valuation fi^ires received from the county reflect a local valuation of $734,883,801 or 76 percent above the total valuation for 1900 of $417,303,263. The valuation includes local real and pmonal property, as well as e(|uipment. inventory and public service corporatioos. i The current tax rate is 77 cents per $100 valuation. Due to the increased valuation, a subsequent decrease in the tax rate would be expected but McGlohon told the GUC that In order to get the city on a sound financial footing, he is "personally ;x)mmitted to get the tax rate as high as we can get it this year '

In other business Monday, the Council conducted a second public hearing on the Small Cities Ckxnmunity Development program application CD coordinator Ben Shivar aqdained that the application involves the first year of a three-year program, with the city expecting to receive nearly $l million for the initial year Shivar said the first year projected budget under the program amounts to $9%.200, with key items including $373,491 for acquisition. $185,109 for relocation, and $202,000 In rehabilitation money He added the city is required by HUD to prepare a new three-year Housing Assistance Plan, which is aimed at improving local htxeing Under the first year of the plan, housing targets include 49 elderly units, 122 small family units, and housing for 45 large families The Small Cities application is due in July, he said, and a 75day review period is expected. Shivar said funding will hopefully be approved by Sept. 15 or the first of October.

The Rev Arlee Griffin, spokesman for the South Evans Neighborhood Association, said the organization is cjuite pleased with the land reuse plan projected for the South Evans section He cited the cooperation received by the neighborhood group in its discussions with the citys CD department

The Council adopted a resolution authorizing City Mana^r Ed Wyatt to file the program application with HUD Other action included;

- Awarding of a bid for city hall roofing to Qark Installation Co. of Wilson for $20,017.71;

- Adoption of an ordinance reflecting a $12,000 amendment to the 1980-81 budget, and

- Adoption of a proclamation encouraging citizens of Greenville to "doff their coats and ties for the months of July and August, in consideration of high temperatures and efforts on the part of citizens "during this time of energy conservation...to keep co(d in the hot. humid weather.

The proclamation said it has been suggested that the men )f Greenville exchange their coats and ties for comfort in the lot summer months

Sudden Plunge For Indicators

WASHINGTON (AP) -The governments index of leading indicators, an important gauge of future national economic strength, plunged in May, the Commerce Department reported today.

The drop was in line with other recent government reports that have indicated the economy is .slowing in its recovery from last years recession,

The decline in the index of leading Indicators for May, together with other information available, suggests that the economic recovery that began last summer temporarily has stalled, said Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige.

"Since the end of last year, the leading index has been

telegraphing the message of a slowdown. ... We ck> not expect to see a recession but do expect a continued slowdown in the short term, Baldrige said in a statement.

The department said the index declined 1.8 percit in May after gains of 0.4 percent in April and 1.8 percent in March. The earlier increases were mostly due to rising crude oil prices.

The index is ccMisidered a barometer of future economic activity.

The biggest contributor to the May decline was a change in the prices for raw materials, according to the Commerce Department.

In ll, said the department, nine of the 10 leading indicators registered declines in May: layoff rate, new

Winterviill Aldermen ^ OK Budget

WINTERVILLE - The Town Board of Aktermeo adapted a $1,171,714 budget for 1911-82 laA ni^ in a special meetfog at the town hall. This fignre repreaenu an iDcreaae of $58.778 over the 19F81 budget The board alao eet the 1981-82 tax rate at 40 cents per $100 value, acoordli^ to town clerk Ehvood Nobles.

Amounts budgeted for various funds include $348,530, general fund; $83,827, debt service; $1,052,357. electric fund; $74,000 water fimd; $111,000, sewer fund; and $24,000, revenue sharing.

In other business, the board declared three police cars sufi^us and elected to take sealed bids on them, until noon of July 25. The' cars include a 1975 Plymouth, a 1976 Plymouth and a 1976 Ford. "The cars will be parked in front of the town hall for lispectkm, said Nobles.

Motorcycle Is Sideswiped

The N. C. Highway PatrN is investigating an accident in which a car sideswiped a motcxrycle on Highway 33 at the Simpson tumrff Sunday at 2; 15 a.m. and did not stop.

Injured in the mishap wen Charles Scott Eker of Grimesiand, driver of the motorcycle, and Sharon Morris, a passenger on the motorcycle, according to Trooper A.G. Wright. He said the investigation is still underway and information about the identity of the car driver would be extrwndy helpful.

Eker is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital with serious 1^ injuries. Ms. Morris sustained a broken foot and is not hospitalized.

Ira Hardy New President

KILL DEVIL HILLS - Ira M. Hardy II. M.D. of Greenville has been installed as president of the Seaboard Medical Association of Virginia and North Carolina duy^g its annual session here.

Dr. Hardy has been an active member of the association fcx 15 years and has held other offices previously.

East Carolina University School of Medicine will sp(Hisor the continuing education credit program for the 1982 scientific program, it was announced.

ANNIVERSARY MAURY - The Barfield Sisters will be celebrating their fifth anniversary Sunday at Patricks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church here, Special guests will be the Golden Jubilees of Greenville. The program is scheduled to begin at 3 p.m.

orders, vendor performance, contracts and inflation-adjusted orders for plant and ecjuipment, building permits, sensitive raw materials prices, stock prices, total liquid assets and money siq)ply.

Obituaries

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NEW HAVEN, Cam -Mr. Woodrow W. Bectoo. formerly of the Maury CommuBity of Greene

Investigation

IsGMnpleted

Alpixnao Gogdeil of Vao-ceboro, the (brtver of the log truck thtf hit the car ta which three peraooa were killed at the iikeraectk of Charles Boulevard and Red Banks Road hen Thuraday, June 25, will not be charged, according to Greenville Police CTiief Glenn Cannon.

He said investigation of the accideiX has been oon^ileted and it appears that the deceased driver of the car, Arlene CoUfos, faifed to stop for a red light and drove into the path of the truck.

A nursing Instructor at Pitt CommiBiity Ct^lege, Mrs. CoUins died Friday afternoon of head ipjuries sustained in the accident, Medical Examine- Dr. Stan Harris said. Her two passengers, he dau^ter, Dana Collins, and a family friend, Luano Baker, were dead at the scene (rf the wreck.

Disabilities To Be Reviewed

Many people receiving social security disability payments will have their cases re-examined in the near future to make sure they continue to be eligible for benefits, Fred W. liley, Social Security district manager in Greenville, sakl recently.

Social security is required to review most disability ca^ at least once every three years Parting in 1982 because of the 1980 disability amendments. The reviews are conducted to determine if a person is still cUsaMed, Lilleysaid.

More information about social security disability requiremmts can be obtained at the Greenville social security office, located at 103 Plaza Drive. The telephone number is 756-2368.

MEMBERSHIP MEETING There will be a special membership meeting at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 1. AH members are asked to attend.

County and Ayden, <hed Friday in New Hm Ho^ii-tal. fiBeral sendees will be condurted Wednesday M 8 p.m. at the Perkfos Funeral Home Chipel, m DixweU Avenue, New Haven, Conn Burial wUlfolfow in tbe State Street Cemetery.

Mr. Becton ki survived one son, Gregory Becton Jr. of Baltimore, lid.; two asters: Mrs. Mattie Lee Cole, Mrs. Lillie Mae Frsier, both ofPhadelphia,Pa.

Messages of sympathy may be sent fo the Bec^ family at 1411 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn., 08511.

Clark

HENDERSON - Mr. Badger GUI dark Sr., 74, of 213 ZoUicoffer Ave. here died Sunday at his residence

His funeral service was conducted today at S p.m. in tbe First United Methodist diird) by the Rev. James Auman. Burial was tn Sunset Gardens here.

Mr. dark was a Vance dxmty native, a retired groco-, a membCT of First United Methodist Church and its Mens Bible dam, and a past pretideM of the Oxford Uonsdub.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Katlu^ dark dvk of . the home; a son, Dr. Badger G. dark Jr. of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Pta Mat- thews d Henderson and Mrs. Pauline Hudgins of Eniporia, Va.; a brother, Joseph C. dark Jr. of YardsviUe, N.J.; and four grandchildrai.

WILMINGTON - Mr. W, F. (Tom) Hinson, Sr., 89, of 109 East Brandyw^ Circle died Monday morning in New Hanover Memorial Hospital Mlowing an extendi illness. Funeral services will be held at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday in the Church of God of Prophecy with Rev. Guy T. Robinson, Rev. Ronnie Mizzell and Rev. Levon Phillips officiating. Burial will be at 4:00 p.m. in the Rainbow Cemetery, Snow HUl.

Hins(m was born in Pitt County and was the son of the late Franklin and Abbie Hinson. He was preceded in death by his wife, Migtie Hewett Iflnsoa. He was a retired truck driver for the M L Hatcher Company and was a member of the Church of Gkxl of Prophecy.

Surviving are two sons, Jimmy H. Hinson, Sr. of Farmville, and Wiley F. Hinson, Jr. of Wilmington:

two daughters. Mrs Melvin WUhMM of Bethel, and Mrs WIlliaB DeVaoe of Wttmtaigoo: ttaee brothers. Milton Hinson and Daniel Taylor, both of Wilmington, and James R. Taylor of Fsnnvaie, 18 grandchfldra and four great grand chtkknen The fwaUy wUl re<^ve fiiendi from 7:804:06 p.Bl. Tuesday at Cobles Olmnder Chapd

Whaley

Mrs VenaryT. Whaley, 75, died Stmday aftenooon at ber home on (^amon Street in Griftoo.

The funeral aervloe will be conducted d 2 p.m. Thursday in tbe Griflon Pentecostal Holiness Chiffch by the Rev. Ivey Hunnings. ber pastor, and the Rev. WUliam Weaver, Pentecostal Hall-ness minister. Burial will be in the Griflon Cemetery. The body wUl be taken from Uk Wilkerson Funeral Hcane to the church at 10 a.m. Thursday.

bits Whaley was a native of Sampson County and had made her home in tbe Grifton Community since 1950. ^ was married to Guy T. Whaley and he died in 1968 She was a member of the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Surviving are seven sons: Robert E. Whaley of Mebane, Cedi Whaley of Baines, Texas, Ted Whaley of Fayetteville, BUly Whaley d Brownwood, Tex, James Whaley of Spain, Johnny Whaley of Kinston, David Whaley of the home; four brotbers: Rex Thigpen, Stacy Thigpen, both of Clinton, ^ton Thigpen of SUver Springs, Md., J.C. Thigpen of Wilmington; three sisters: Mrs. Ethei Bnmsteln of Erwin, Mrs. Louise Hering of Dunn, Mrs. Sallie Robinson of Stockton, C!a.; 23 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.

Tbe family will receive frieixfo at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday.

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Sports

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 30,1981

Progress '

yWOODYPEELE Reflector Sports E<jtttor

East Carolina University Athletic Director Ken Karr calls it eocovag-ing.

Basketball coach Dave Odom says it'scwning."

What they are talking about is the latest talk on the formation of a new conference which would include East Carolina, along with four other Virginia schools and another school still to be selected.

The Norfolk Virginiaa-PUot Sunday printed a story saying that the five schools involved over the past several years in attempting to form a conference had each pledged $10,000 each toward furthering the formation of the new league. Those flve, along with East Carolina are Old Dominion, James Madison, Richmond and WUIiam&Mary.

The story quoted (xgoing William & Mary athletic director Ben Carnevale as stating that he would be the

commissioner of the new league when tt gets off the ground

Actually, the league came very dose to becomii^ a reality sevwal yean ago, with the U.S. Naval Academy as the sixth school But at that time, William k Mary besiUted, and the plans feU apart. At that time, Carnevale was selected to be the leagues overseer.

Its encouraging, Karr admitted yesterday. When you are Investing hard ca, your committment has to be a little more sharply defined But, thats the only concrete thing so far. Karr said he did not see how the flve could get a sixth team in time for the 1961-82 season But, he did note that East Carolina had structured Us schedule so that it plays each of the othn- five teams at least once, and also plays one two games with several potential league members.

Those potential ntembers Include George Mason. UNC-WUmington, and

still - the Naval Academy. But is Navy stiU interested?

Theyd have to answer that," Karr said, I think it is good, however, to develop communlcatioo with than.

The other two. Mason and Wilmington, are apparently not as welcome as would be some others, at least not universally throughout the flve. More interest is shown in Navy, or VMI (currenUy in the Southern Conference), and UNC-Chariotte (curretttly in the Sun Belt).

Oom, who sakl that the news would help the school immediately, feels that the leai,je will form - its a question of when. Weve been to (Pirate Club) meetings where weve talked about this and been greeted with smiles like Sure, uhhuh, but this should take care of some of this. Ihis should clear up any doubt now as to its seriousness. I really dont think that therell really be any announcement of a formation until everything is pin-

perfect. however."

Odom said getting into a league would do sevoal thii^ for the sdiool It will help the identity; give is a chance for a post-season berth on merits ratha* than throu^ politics; make money at the gate for us through geographic rivalries; bring quality opposition here; help recruiting through the rise in identity, and give us a chance to develop a TV package.

Odom said that he feels that there wiH have to be some hard negotiaUom before the league does come about, but he feels that it will come about. He said that he fdt, pCTsonally, that Navy '^d be an outstanding team to interest, and that VMI, UNC-Charlotte, and even UNC-Wilmington would make good monbers.

Should a league come about, it has already been decided that in addition to basketball, it would include baseball, cross-country, soccer, tennis and golf. Reportedly, one thing that

might hold up Navy is that it traditionally is associated with other grtxg

in some of these sports and might be reluctant to drop these ties. j

Right now, we have no meeting scheduled, Karr said of the groifo But I would subject that we might ; have one in late Au|^ or early September, sometime after the NCAA bMketball committee meetings, but I would be surprised if we would sdect a sixth member tha.

However, he noted that East Carolina had scheduled only 26 badr^ball games, while indqjendaits may schedule 27, Were holding that 27th date open as a possible tournament date. I cant really speak for flie other flve, but I would anticipate that they have done the same."

Meanwhile, Paul Webb, Old Dominions basketball coach said that (^d Dominions committment to the new league is financial only. He said that the sdxiol plans an indepmdoit role

for the next two seasons, but noted that

tbings could change.

Webb sakl that Old Dominion is also looking into the Sun Belt, believed to be actively recruiting the school, and the Eastern Eight, a group which is being pushed some ODU supporters. Travel could present a problem with the Sun Belt, however, which currently stretches from Virginia to Florida to Louisiana.

At the same time, the Eastern Eight, over the protesUtions of Pittsburgh, are talking the formation of a football conference - which might also include Navy, but would eliminate Old Dominion since it does not participate in that qrt. How that might affect the situation is still to be seen.

Currently, the situation is the same as it has been for over a year now one of waiting for the five to come together and agree on a sixth and get the ball rolling.Bases-Loaded Error Helps Bucs Win

ByRICKSOOPPE Reflector Sports Writer

East Carolina was less than Impressive during the early part of its 1961 North State Summer League season. The Pirates, suffeilng from a lack of Intensity, made too many mistakes and gave ig> too many runs.

In the last two weeks, however, ECU coach Gary Overton believes his club has found the Intensity it lacked. He noay be right. Since losing to Cam^ll on June 19, the Pirates have won five of their last seven games

'The latest victory came Monday night when Rick Ramey huried a four-hitter and EdJ scored two runs in the

fifth on a bases-loaded mor as the Pirates downed N.C. State, 4-2, at Harrington Field.

The win was ECUs first in three outings against the Wolfpack this summer season and i^ the Pirates with a 9^ record. NCSU Is M.

During the eariy season we didnt play with intensity, but the last week and a half weve really played very good baseball, Overton said. Were playing very well right now, were playing very much as a unit.

After the ECU unit suffered through a rocky first inning in which N.C. State took a 1-0 lead, the Pirates settled down behind Ramey.

Ramey, a 6-1, 185-pound se

nior right-hander, sliut NCSU down the next three inidngs before giving up a run in the fifth that gave the Wolfpack a brief 2-1 lead. For the game. Ramey struck oik six, walked two and threw 93 pitches as he raised his record to 4-1.

Ramey pitched on guts, Overton said. He went ei^t innings Thursday and threw the ball well at times tonight. He mixed his pitches well tonight. But he won it on guts. Hes tough.

For a time, however, it appeared that nght not be enough as NCSU took a 2-1 lead in the top of the fifth thanks to a two-base error by Mike Sorrell, But the Pirates used a bases-loaded error in the bot

tom half of the inning regain the lead, this time for The inning started innocently enough with Todd HencDey grmmding out. But before it was over ECU would score twice and N.C. SUte coach Francis Cfombs and Toman would both be ejected.

John Hallow followed Hendleys ground out with a slashing single back ig) the middle that had NCSU pitcher Nelson Carlton ducking in self-defense. Hallow went to second on Todd Evans single and to third on Jack Curlings flyouttori^t.

After Pete Prsico walked to load the bases. Smith drove a to third that NCSU

grounder third bai

lird baseman Tracey Black

booted. WWle the ball roUed away into shallow left field. Hallow and Evans scored and ECU led, 4-2.

Moments later, Toman was ejected for arguing with the home plate umpire. Combs, who already had been sent back to the third base coachs box once by the umpire after complaining about the calls of balls and strikes, jogged out to take up Tomans case and was also thrown out.

The Wolfpack wasted little time in touching Ramey and the Pirates fw a run in the first inning.

Leadoff hitter Ken Sears reached on an error by shortstop Prsico only to be

thrown out at second trying to steal by ECU catcho* Curlings, the firet of two attempted steals (Curlings foiled.

Tracey Black followed with a double to the left-centerfield gap and thn went to third on a ground out. He scored when Toman singled past a diving Prsico.

The Pirates left two men stranded in the bottom half of the first but did not waste a second owrtunity in the second inning. Prsico walked to the inning, moved to second on Charlie Smiths sacrifice bunt and to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Robert Wells sacrifice fly to right field.

No Talks Scheduled As Players, Owners Still Are Far Apart

By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Their Manhattan offices are separated by only about a half dozen short city streets, but the striking Major League Players Association and baseballs Player Relations Committee remained much farther apart than that today.

No talks were scheduled in the walkout, which has shut down baseball for 19 days and almost cortainly has aikled the July Fourth holiday weekeol, traditkmally one of the sports top gate attraciions, to its mounting casualty count.

Both sides talked briefly with Federal Mediator Kenneth Moffett on Monday but no progress at resuming negotiations was reported. Dmald Fehr, general counsel of the players association, thinks the

stalemate over ccnnpensation to teams losing free agents is the re-entry draft is destined to continue for a long time.

I believe a significant number of owners have written off the season, said Fehr. If that happens, then the strike will stUl be on next April. If the summer is over, there is a lot less incentive to settle it over the winter. The owners think the players will cdlapse but they wont. This thing could go on forever.

Meanwhile, the players missed an entire paycheck for the first time today. Players are paid on the 15th and 30th of each month.

Fehr characterized a revised management proposal on compensation made at last weeks bargaining sessions as so minimal...not something

that will lead to an agreement.

Management reduced its formula for defining ranking players who would qualify for compensation from 50 and 33 percent to 40 and 25 percent and increased the number of second level players who may be protected in any compisa-tion from 18 to 20 last week.

Its like somebody driving ttP to your house in an old, broken down car with no engine, no wheels, the windshield shattered and the tail light bn^en and asking you to buy it, said Fehr. You say, No, and so, the next day, he comes back with the tail light fixed. Will you buy it then?

Fehr said the next move is up to management.

But as far as the players

are concerned, its been their move for a lig time. Elsewhere on the strike fnmt, a federal judge in Philadelphia refused to return to state court a suit filed by the Major League Umpires Association, which seeks to block payments from a $50 million strike insurance policy. The insurance provides the owners with $100,000 for evei7 canceled game after a 153-game deductable, in Cincinnati, Mayor David Mann met with civic leaders seeking ways to cut the citys ec(HK>mic losses in the strike. Mann said that every game the Reds fail to play at Riverfront Stadium costs the city about $900,000.

Another meeting to develi^ specific plans was scheduled for today.

The Wolfpack had back-to-back singles in the fourth but (Curlings cut down Toman for the second out of the inning to effectively kill the threat. In the fifth, the Pirates were not as lucky.

Leo Thomas reached on an error by second baseman Mike Sorrell. Moe Barbour followed with a sacrifice bunt that Ramey threw to Sorrell at first for the out.

Then, Sorrell, seeing 'Thomas straying from second, threw quickly to second. The only problem the only one near the base was Thomas. When the ball was finaUy run down in (teq) left-centerfield, Thomas had scored easily to give N(5U a 2-1 lead.

On a bunt runners often round second too far and we try that play some times, Overton said. It wasnt on that time, but what happened was Sorrell was looking at the runner and saw him off the base.

He threw the ball quickly and without looking and no one was on the bag. The shortstop (Prsico) had moved to third base. No one was really wrong. We were really a victim of circumstances.

"The centerfielder (Robert

Wells) was backing up the play and the leftfielder (Jay Car-raway) was backing up third But when the ball was overthrown we just didnt have anybody there

The Wolfpack returned the favor in the bottom half of the inning to help the Pirates to a two-run lead. That was all ECU needed to win.

NCSU

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EMtCarolini ON 120 i-4

E - Prsico, T Barbour Sorrell i2l. Black DP -Ea'I, L0B-NCSL'3.Ea: SB-Smith, R, Wells. S-Smilh. Peraco. M Barbour

Williams

All-State

Greenville Roses Roger Williams was among 18 players named to the Greensboro Daily News All-State baseball team this past weekend.

Williams, a junior righ-hander, was 12-0 this past season for Rose with an earned run average of 0.72. He struck out 97 and walked 26 in 78 innings pitched this past season.

Gordon Douglas, Mark Douglas and Emmett Walsh were honorable mention all-state.

Gordon Douglas, a junior right-hander, was 8-1 this season with an ERA of 0.49. He struck out 70 and walked 25 in 57^3 innings pitched.

Walsh, a senior catcher who has signed to play for East Carolina, led ftose in hitting with a .425 average and in RBIswith26.

Mark Douglas, a senior shortstop, was the teams mainstay in the infield and hit 329 this season.

PttcUng

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b) b r er bb

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Loose Webbing

Buddy Bell, third baseman for the Texas Rangers, ties the webbing of six-year-old Danny Matlacks glove at a volunteer batting practice the striking players held Monday at a college campus in Arlington. The players work out three days a week. Danny is the son of Ranger pitcher J<m Matlack. (APLaserphoto)

Sports Cdendor

Umpires Appeal Ruling On Insurance Payoffs

Items on the Sjports Calendar are supplied by schools or sponsoring

agencies and are ibject to change.

Todays SporU Somiail

Church League First Christian vs. Faith Hooker vs. Oakmont Jarvis vs. First Free Will Memorial vs. First Presbyterian Grace vs. Trinity Black Jack vs. Maranatha Mt. Pleasant vs. First Pentecostal Inunanuel vs. Peoples Industrial League Carolina Telephone vs. Winn-Dixie

Empire Brushes vs. Fieldcrest Firefijpiters vs. Carolina Leaf Firefl^ters vs. KUowatts Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons Prep<diirt vs. Execidkmers Morgan Printers vs. Carolina Telephone

BaasbaU

Prep Leslie Post-season tournament American Legion * Wayne County at Pitt County il p.m.)

Wadaeadays^MrU

SoAlMdl ,

City League Jims Tire vs. Regional Auto Ervins vs. Jaycees Pantana Bobs vs. Integon Record Bar vs. Strohs Tipton vs, Sunnyside City League Burrou^js-Wellcome vs. PuWic W(Ml(S Union Carbide vs. ECU #2 Wachovia vs. Ormonds Coca-Cola vs. Eniorcm TRW vs. Vermont-American ECU #1 vs. Winn-Dixie Empire Bntshes vs. Firefighters Womens League TRW vs. Coca-Cola Carolina Telephone vs. Flamingo Disco

Copper Kettle vs. Morgan Print-

6fS

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Aactkm Blovers Little League City Tournament

North Stale League East Carolina at North Carolina (7:30 p.m.)

American liMion Rodv Mount at Sow Hill (s p.m.)

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Major league umpires have a ruling that a federal judge had aiRliority to dissolve a temporary injiuKtion bar^ Lloyds of London from paying club owners strike insurance.

U.S. District Court Judge Donald Van Artsdalai, who on Friday had nullified the state court injunction aimed at blocking up to $50 million in insurance boiefits, ruled Monday that the fetforal courts did indeed have jurisdiction in the case.

The umpires, represented by spaiis attorney Richie nuilips, tho) appealed Van Artsdalens order to the ^ U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.

Attorneys fw Lloyds, however, insisted that the court would not accept Phillips petition. It is not an fq)peala-Me right, they said.

Van Artsdalen made his ruling fnnn the bench after an hnarof testiimmy. The motkm to remand (to the state court) is denied, he said. It sons to me^there is federal jialsdk-tion... There are federal ques

tions of collective bargaining and unfair labor practices and there is diversity of citizenship because Lloyds is based in a foreign country.

The suit (xmtended that the insurance payments are an incoitive for the owners to pndong the 18-day-dd players strike.

The class actkm complaint was filed last Wednesday, the day the strike benefits were activated, in Philadelphia Conunon Pleas (fourt a state court with jurisdiction within nillacfolphia County.

Common Pleas Judge Stanley Greenberg granted the temporary injunctton barring the payments and set a hearing for last Friday. But before the hearing began - in a couitnoom decorated with Phillies poinants - attixneys for Lloyds successfully peti- i tioned that it be moved to federal coifft, where Van Artsdalen quickly tossed out theiRjunction.

Phillips contends the case belongs in Common Pleas Court becmse Lloyds has an office In PhilwMphia and the

Major League Umpires Association is head(]uartered here.

He argued Monday that the suit does not encompass the issues of collective bargaining or unfair labor practices matters historically decided at the federal level.

It is a state action and it belongs in a state court, he said. It is not a suit against baseball. It is a suit against Lloyds for interference with a contractual oUigation between baseball and the umpires, between baseball and die city of Philadelphia.

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Not The Quarters Experts Expected

Jin .

V^IMBLEOON, England (AP) - It is hanfiy the Wimbiedon quarto^inals the experts predicted Tim who? Rod who? ' i .a

Tim is Tim Mayotte of Springfidd, Mass., 20. die currerti NCAA champkw who turned professional two weeks ago and has played only one grass court tournament before in his life.

Rod is Rod FYawiey, a late devdoping Aistralian who has suddenly emerged from the pack at age 28 Elach has dropped only one set on the way to the (piarterfmais, and both have attracted IHUe attention The headlines belonged to the consistent tennis of BJom Borg, the antics of John McEnroe and the grunting of Jimmy Connors Mayotte's Wimbledon victims indude John Sadri and Sandy Mayer, both feared grass court players.

FYawiey had a ratho- easier path to the final eight, bid has beaten the worlds top Junior. TTiierry Tulasne of FYance, and the extrovert Brazilian Cartes Kirmayr A victory over FYawiey today would allow the tall, powerful Mayotte to emulde one of the men whose footsteps be followed at both Stanford University and as NCAA champk; McEnroe

Four years ago, McEnroe came to Wimbiedon as an unheralded amateur and reached the semifinals Mayotte is one match away from equalling that feat. He also is only one match away from a possible sonifinal meeting with McEnroe.

Seeded second here. McEnroe, the left-handed. 22-year-old New Yorker, faced speedy South African Johan Kriek in todays quartm. McEnroe annihilated the South African in the WCT Finals in Dallas earlier this year, winning S-1. 6-2,

The other two quarterfinal matches pitted Borg, going for his sixth consecutive Wimbledon title, against 12th seeded Peter kkNamara of Australia and Gonoors agaioM Vijay Amrttraj of India.

Amritraj has won fourof nine meetings with Connors.

Meanwhile, 18-year^ Pan Shriver has somethfaig to prove to hent - that die can win a string of great matches and not JuM one.

She played a greik match Monday, defadi^ her 18-year-old rival Trxy Austin 7-^ M to reach the Wimbledoo semifinals It earned her a crack at topaeeded Chris Evert Lloyd, who has beaten her in all seven of their previous meetings.

The stMistics will not worry smei^seeded Stulver too much The 5-foot-ll Lutherville, Md., player, who will turn 19 on Saturday, ended an 11-matdi losing streak against Austin in front of a packed crowd of 14,000 on Wimbledons center court and said afterward she was full of confidaice for the semifinals

That must be my greater win, she said. I played m almost perfect match.

"I now know 1 can pUy a great matdi. Now we are going to see if I cgn ^ring tog^ber a sequence of great matches.

"Today was good for me. I couldn't ask for anything better before flaying Chris

Uoyd, who defeated Shriver, then 16 years old, in the final of the United States Open three years ago, defeated lOth-seeded Mima Jausovec of Yugclavia 6-2, 6-2 in a little over an hour to clinch hw place in the semifinals.

Shriver Surprises

Pam Shriver clenches her fist in jubliation after defeating Tracy Austin their their Ladies Singles quarter-final match Monday on Wimbledons center court. Shriver, seeded number seven in the tournament, scored a surprise 7-5,6-4, victory over the number three seed Austin, and will meet Chris Evert-Uoyd in the semifinals (AP Laserphoto)

1/\^eaver Seems Bowing To WBA

By ED SCHUYLER JR AP Sports Writer "Mike Weaver does not own the championship, Bob Lee. a vice president of the World Boxing Association, said last week

Lees statement came at a meeting where the WBA Executive Committee took action in Houston to force the heavyweight champion to fight the N'o,3 contender rather than the No.l contender or risk being stripped of title recognition

.Along with the title comes the obligation to follow the regulations. added Lee.

V\ell, Mike Weaver seems to have decided to follow regulations - regulations that certainly are not consistently enforced and defend against James Tillis instead of Gerry Cooney Right now, if I were to decide between $3 million (his purse for a Owney fight in October) and my title. Id rather have my title, Weaver said over the weekend. "It means more than money.

If means more than anything.

The championship apparently means more to Weaver than it does to the WBA. which is willing to water dowTi its version of the boxings most important championship Tillis is unbeaten and shouldnt be deprived of a shot at the title, but why is it so pressing that he get one before Weaver fights Cooney Tillis opponent, should Weaver be stripped, would be Greg Page, another young unbeaten fighter who hasnt paid his dues, but has the ability to pay them in full Fighting for a title made vacant by politics would only cheapen the winners accomplishment Is Weaver being put in a comer because, as the WBA Executive Committee ruled. Tillis was the leading available contender for Weaver in March when the champion supposedly had to sign for a mandatory defense

Did the fact that promoter Bob Arum announced a Weaver-Tillis fight for Febru-arv . which reportedly was sold to CBS-'TV, have anything to do with if Arum was an interested observer and sometime participant in the Executive Committee meeting Does it matter that Weaver and his manager, Don Manuel, could not come to terms with Arum and that after they received a negotiating extension, Cooney became available

So. now what we have is a Keystone Kops situation and nobody

plays such a situation better than boxing people Last Thurklay. the day after the Executive Council meeting.

Manuel said Weaver would fight Cooney with or without WBA sanction, and noted that the fighter " already had made the statement he was the heavyweight champion and he was going to fight the No.l contender, That is Gerry Cooney

James Kaulentis, Tillis' manager, left Houston hoping Tillis would get a fight with Page in September Shortly after arriving in Chicago, Kaulentis got a call from Sam Glass of Tiffany Promotions, which holds a contract on a Weaver-Cooney fi^t

Cross Court Stretch ^

Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia stretches at WimbleckHi. Mandlikova won, 6-0, 60, and will across court during her Ladies Singes quarterfinai meet Martina Navratilova in the semifinals of the match against Australian Wendy Turnbull M(mday tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

Shriver Came Close To Quitting After Success, lnury,And Slump

WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - The long nightmare is

Kaulentis said Glass offered over for the leggy Baltimore Tillis $200,000 to fight Weaver miss with the outsized racket, but was told someone else had Now Pam Shriver is ready to offered $250,000 Then Glass claim her niche among the called back and said, accord- royalty of wonwns tennis, ing to Kaulentis, ril give you 1 came close to giving up -$250,000 I discussed it with it was tot^, there was no Manuel clear sailing. I kept losing to

Why is Glass suddenly inter- people I shouldnt, said the ested in a Weaver-Tillis fight slender 18-year-old, recalling Well, in Houston, the WBA set her instantaneous early suc-a July 15 deadline to accept cess, an agonizing shoulder purse offers for a Weaver-Tillis injury and a prolonged slump, fight and gave Weaver until 1 got real down, depressed. July 25 to accept the best offer 1 was never sure 1 could come before steps were taken to back. withdraw title recognition from But come back she did him Monday, beating third-seeded

Now Arum says there will be Tracy Austin 7-5,6-4 to gain the no purse offers, that he has the womens semifinals at fight. "Were taking the posi- Wimbledon tion that we re exercising our "If youll hold your ears. option with Mr Weaver Im she laughingly told newsmen in sure the Weaver people will the interview room afterward, come in and sign a contract to "Ill scream get rid of me, said Arum She was allowed one., on the The Weaver people have house been trying to get rid of Arum. Three years ago, at age 16, They have filed suit in she upset Martina Navratilova California, tr>ing to void an to gain the final of the U.S. option contract with Arum on Open at Flushing Meadow, three fights. Although losing to Chris Evert

Lloyd in the final, she was acclaimed the brightest new female star on the horizon, the only direction for her, observers said, was up and quickly.

It didnt happen. On a cold, windy day in Chichester, England, in June 1979, she reached high to serve a ball and heard something pop.

Its been little but agony since - until Monday on Wimbledons center court.

"This means three times as much to me as beating Martina at Flushing Meadow," she said. With all the problems Ive had. its a lot bigger that I beat Tracy on the center court at Wimbleilon.

Shriver, one of the first young players to adopt the bigger-headed racket, acknowledged that she probaWy wouldnt have matte it had it not been for her longtime coach, Australian Don Candy.

Don never lost faith, she said. He kept giving me encouragement. No matter how frustrated and mentally down I got, he was urging me on. He kept saying, (fome on.

Weekdays 11:30-11:00 Fri. & Sat. 11:30-12:00

you can cto it. You expect too much too soon. Take little steps. Play tou0i.

Pam, 5 feet. 11 inches tall and 135 pounds, kept looking toward her coach in the box seat section as she whittled away at Austin with slicing backhand shots that refused to come iq) from the plowed turf.

I played right. I played just as he tdd me, she said. I kq>t saying to myself, Come to the net on everything. Make her pass you. Thats what I did, and it worked.

Austin, who herself has just recovered from a damaged sciatic nerve, kept trying to dig

the ball out of the dirt, usually unsuccessfully.

They were my tactics, Shriver said. 1 knew the court had been chewed in the middle where the men had played. I tried to keqi the ball there. I thought I was smarter than usual."

Until Mrniday, Shriver bad never been able to beat Austin in 11 meetings as juniors and adults.

aie carries a similar record against the top-seeded Uoyd in Wednesdays semifinals - 0-7, with three losses this year but she insists that she is unawed.

It doent worry me who rn playing, said Uoyd, wte reached the semis for the lOtti atralght I like playing Pam because she is a aervMnd-voUey pUyv. That gives me soroethlng to aim M and shes a pnity big targd, Uoyd joked.

Mentally, it would have been tou^ia' for me to pUy Tracy. She has a better record against me, but 1 try not to worry Miout nqr oppcont . I worry about own gune.

Utqrd, 26, bad very little to worry Mxxjt Monday. The chunky Jausovec, who bad oarUer upset flftlKaeeded Andrea JaegR-, did not have the oomistency to disturb the No. 1 seed.

The Yugoslav player mixed up her shoU inteUlgenUy but made too nuMiy unforced more.

It would have been tougrer if played Andrea, said Uoyd. She is a better playo* than Mima.

The other semifini is a much toi^ter match, accordfog to the seedlngB. with second-seeded Hana Mandlikova of Czedioslovakia playing Czechoslovakiaii-born Martina Navratilova, who is seeded No.4.

Mandlikova overwhelined Wendy Turnbull of Australia 66,

6-0 in 40 minutes, white Navratilova ousted Virginia Ruzici of Romania 6-2,64.

Turnbull was hampered a wrist injiny, but Mandlikova, the 19-year-oid reigning French Open and Auatrallan Open champion who is halfway to the Grand Slam, said; 1 know the result looks easy on paper, bid 1 had to work for every point.

1 am playing better every noatch, but it was not as easy as the result looks, she said.

Hiere te debate on \itietber a player must win all foiff major titles Wimbledon and the FYenrii, U.S. and Australian Opens in the same year or coosecutivdy to capture the Grand Slam.

Mandlikova, who once acted as a ballghi tor Navrtilova, five years her senior, came into Wimbiedon troubled by a back injury andbadtopuDoutofboththe women's and mixed doubles.

The day before Wimbledon, I said to myseli: Maybe next year, she admitted. Now that Ive reached the semifinals,

I think I can win It. But It is still far away.

Navratilova, the Wimbledon champion in 1978 and 1979, has a 2-2 head-to-head record against Mandlikova. Bid they have never met on grass.

She te always dangerous becaiae you dont now how she will ptay, said Navratilova. She te getting more consistent, but overall I believe I am still more comistent than Hana.

Several Make Regional Field

Greenville Rose qualified age group. Smith was third in four athletes for the Regional the 1,500 meters with a time of Junior Olympic trials and 4:12.

Farmville Middle School two and a reiay team at a qua- . fying meet this past weekend.

The regionals wUl be held on July 11 at Memphis State University and wUl feature top

athletes from the Southeast. Slwn!!! *

Chris McLawhom, Erekin

Evans, John Ormond and Other finishers in this Kenny Smith will represent weekends meet included: Re-Rose at the meet while Tyrone ginald Mitchell, fourth in the Joyner, Marion Barnes and a 200 hurdles; Alice Edwante, two-mile rday team made up fourth in the discus; Jeff > of Mark Parker, Arthur House, Joynn-, fourth in the triple Chester Paramne and Jeff jump.

'M'k " W.8 FarmvUle Middle School. soonaored bv ti PHt

area athlete to qualify fw the regionals. Dunn is from FarmviUe Ctentral and qualified in the 15-16 age group for the 3,000 meters and the 1,500 m^rs. She finished first in the 3,000 with a time of 11:03 and second in the 1,500 with a time of 5:15.

McLawhui) qualified in the 17-18 a^ groig) in the long jump and the 400 meters. He finished second in the long jump with a leap of 22-7 and was fourth in the 400 meters with a time of 49.0.

Evans was third both the 100 and 200 meters in the 17-18 age group and Ormmd was third in the 5,000 meters in the 15-16

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NOTICE OF Pin COUNTY BUILDING INSPECTION PROGRAM

PURSUANT TO THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA 153A-361, PITT COUNTY MUST CREATE A BUILDING INSPECTION DEPARTMENT AND BEGIN ISSUING BUILDING PERMITS AND MAKING INSPECTIONS ON JULY 1,1M1.

NO PERSON MAY COMMENCE OR PROCEED WITH:

(1) The construction, reconatruction, alteration, repair, removal, or demolHlon of any building;

(2) The installation extension, or general repair of any plumbing syatem;

(3) The inatallation, extension, alteration or gonoral rtpair of any hosting or cooling oquipniont syatom;

(4) The inatallation, oxtension alteration, or gonoral lepair of any oloctrical wiring, devlcos, ap> pliancos, or aquipmont;

PERMIT REQURED BY THE STATE BUILDINQ CODE.

Farm and farm related buildings are exempt from the building pornilt requirsment, but miMt continue to obtain an oloctricai permit and fnspoetion.

LQbilehqmes

(5) PormHa must also bo aecured for sotting up and th# inatallation of MobHo Homoa, which rsquiro a Health Dopartmant permit and Electrical parmH, and muat ba proparly anchorad.

FEES:

The building parmlt and btapoctlon fee aa aatabliahad by the PHt County Board of Conmili-ionora ahall ba $2.80 per $1,000.00 value of conatruction. No permit ahall be required for oonetrue-tlon under $1,000.00. The minimum permH fee ahaH be $12.80 for all permita for oonatnietlon ranging from $1,000.00 to $8,000.00.

The Building Conatruction PormH and fee aliaUinoludo the InaulatingpemiH and Mapeetlon. '

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

BobtlvHi

Gko Colo.........6

Plonfort 3

Traye Fuqua hit a aolo home na and Coca Ooia scared tm runs in the third inntng en route to a M victory over Planters National Bank Monday afternoon in a Babe Ruth tMUKball game.

nanters led, after its flrst at bat only to see Coke

close the gap to one run when Fugua hit a two-out home nai in the bottom half of the flra. Both teams scored a run in the second to make ft M.

Coke then took a lead it never lost in the third With two gone, Miko ^th n0ed. stole second and went to third Fuqua sin^ Smith then sc(Ned and Fuqua moved to second on a balk by Plamers pitcher Tony Davis. Fuqua later scm^ on a sin^e by Eric

Bowling

TlRndayNl^Mtxad

W L

FabukXM Four n 3

Evcratt'sSheil 1S4 4

Pros Prom Dover 13 11

Ann's Lou^ 12^ im

AUeyCaU 12 12

12 12

PourStrtkM 11 13

Aiufl 10 M

Ajax #2 10 14

BaUeysConv Mart S4 I4>t

GoCietters 14>t

Hang Ins I 16

Men's hl^ series A game BUI Gfltns, S a 226. WcHnen's hl^i series: Pat Cannon. SS2; Women's high game; Sharon Alpiila 207

lUsaday Summerettas ThorpeMuslcCo 21 11

Merry Five 21 11

Unknowns 20 12

Anderson's Purniture 19 13

Dnliy Reflector 18 14

Ebonettea 17 is

Bottoms Up 17 15

Road Runners 16 16

Narrow Misaes 15 17

TtdbtU II 21

Go Get'em 10 22

SloStaiters 7 25

Ht^ series A gsme; Yvonne PMrce.SS8A212

Women's Leepw

Pitt Memorial 008 000- 8

PrepMilrt 7(12)0 Olx-20

Leading hitters; PS-Peaiie Dixon 4-4, Pam Carlton 2-4, PM Deyonne Brewer 2-4, Chris Penwell S-S

ssr

KetUe 071 332-16

TR W 251 000- 8

Leading hitters: CK-Datsey Braxton 4-5, Eletty Boyd 3-3, TR-Dorrls Garrtsh 2-3, Peggy Bell

2-4

Morgan Printers 325 100 0II

Plamingo Disco 330 000 0 6

Leading hitters: MPPhyllis Spear 3-4, Cathy Grant 2-4, FD Anita Joyner 3-4. Dehbie Powtfl 4^

CaroilnaTei 300 040 0- 7

Overton's 301 306 x-13

Leading hitters- CTCathy Oox

3-4, Lisa Hobgood 2-3, 0-Gwen Duncan 3-4, Jill Carney 3-3.

Boiwboll Stondiwgi

lUcSoHboll

CttyLaague DUIeDawgs ooo 100 0-1

Jims Tire 000 003 x-3

Leading hitters; DD-Joe Mathlea 2-S, JT-JImmy Medlln 2-3

Bto-Meds 000 200- 2

American Legion 200 717-17

Leading hitters; AL-Anthony Gorman 3-4 (3 HR), 0 Jones 2-4 (HR), George Vines HR

N.C.Aulo 001 000- 1

JA.t 301 43X-11

Leading hitters: JA-Burton Robertaon 3-4 (HR), Jimmy Paige 3-3, Joe Roenker HR, NC-Joel Jooea^3

ElboRoom 004 021 01-6

Pair 010 033 00-7

Leading hitters: ER-Pred Hill 3-4. Bob Peak 2-4, Eddie Glaacow

2-4; P-Jeff Riggs 34, Don PhUlips

3-5.

Eflrds 040 110 0-6

Pantana Bob's 001 000 0-1

Leading hitters: E-Randy Shipley 34. Ron White 24, Mike King 2-3.

Ervint won by foreit over Bailey's.

King A Queen 040 201 5-12

Re0onalAuto 000 100 0- 1

Leading hitters: KQ-Al Heath 34, Dave Allen 44. Norman Davit 3-3; RA-Robert Guy 2-2, Mike

Gooding 2-3

Jaycees 112 063 3-16

RecordBar OOO lOO b- 1

Leading hitlers: J-Lewis-Spra0na 44, Jim Shallow 3-5 (HR), Damy Harris 34 (HR); RB-Virgil Rhodes 34, Buck Thornburg 34, BenDuckenfMd33.

Strabs 000 000 4- 4

Sunnyslde 001 811 x-11

Leading hitters: SuStan Joyner 2-3, Ronald Vincent 3-3; St-Les Strayliom 2-S, Greg Pabers 2-3

Integon 021 ooo 0-3

Tipton 341 001 x-9

Leading hitters: TDale Manning 2-3, Mike Langley 34, 1Jim Dobbins rs, Jim Sdton 2-3.

ladiatrtalLsapie ECUfl 140 404-13

Vermont-Amerlcan 030 000- 3

Leading hlUers; EC-Ira Simon 34, BUI Byrd 34.

TRW 240 354t-18

pm Memorial (10)01 010-12

Leading hitters: unavailable.

New York

BaiUmdrF

Milwaukee

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

ToroiSo

Oakland

Texaa

Chicaco

Callforma

Kamaa CHy

.Seattle

Minneaola

AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 34 B

31 a 31 S 31

It 34 It 42

WEST 21 S3 S

31 22

31 20

20 30

21 36

17 3

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PhUadHphia SI Louts Montreal PltlatxirMi New York tYucagD

Loa Angelea Clnrlnnall Houston AUania

San Francisco San Diego

NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 20

30 25

25 23

17 34

15 17

WEST 30 31

35 21 28 2

25 20

27 32

23 33

Pet GB 518 -

333 15

288 I7't

124

Transoctioni

BASEBALL American League

NEW YORK YANKFT - Promoted David Szen. aaaiatant director ol media relatione, to dlrerkir ol media relationa Named Ruia Meyer minor league plichlng tnatructor

SEATTLE MARINERS - Named WUIIam P l,Mig vice presideni ol sales and markeltng

Nadonsl League NEW YORK METS >- Signed John Felice, oUfielder, and assigned him lo UUle Falls of Die New York Penn league BASKETBALL Natlanal BaafcetbeU Aaiociation DETROIT PISTONS - Releaaed Greg Nance, Idrward, and Joe Sctioen. Calvin Holmes. Rtck Mitchell and Craig Renius, guards

NEW JERSEY NFTTS - Signed Ray Tolbert, (orward. toa multi-yearconiraci PHILADELPHIA 78EI5 - Signed Erneat Graham, guard-forward

I. guard-lorwa

roOIBALL

Canadtan Poalball Learie

HAMILTON TIGER-CATS - Traded Acquired Drew Taylor, defensive end. to the Toromo Argonauts in exchange (or Steve Stapler, wide receiver RHeaaed Willie Martin, offensive tackle, Mike Wright, ouarterback. and John Holland, wide receiver

NaUonal FootbaU Lmgue DETROIT LIONS - Signed Doug EngllMi. defenaive tackle HOCKEY

ilHockayLe^

NORTH STAflS - Sii

MINNESOTA NORTH'STARS - Signed RobMe Moore, aoaile, and assigned him to Nashville of Uw Central Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS - Announced that Pat Boutette and Kevin McOelland. fm-wards. have been awarded to them by an arbitratar at competiaallon for Die Hartford Whalers' signing Greg MUIen goalie

OtMXEGE SOUTH ALABAMA - Named Joe Go! tfried assistant athletic director WEST VIRGINIA TECH - Promoted Tom Sutherland, assistant basketball coach, to head basketball coach

N.C. Scortboord

Caroitaia League Alexandria 7. Winston-!^m I Hagerstown 15. ChirbamO

South Atlantic League

Shelby 2, Charleston 1 Spartanburg?. Florences Gastonia 1. Anderson 0 Greensboro 7, Greenwood 5 Asheville8. Macon?

Woodworth to give Coke a 4-3 lead.

Coke added single nns (0 its total ta the fourth and ^th.

Fuqua led Coke at the plate with three hits in foia- M bats Smith was two for four. Planters, which dki not have anyone with more than one bit, managed only four hits off Coke pitcher KUy Micbd.

Homw Buildwrs .... 23 Wochovio.........6

HtMne Builders erupted for 10 runs in the second inning to easily defeat Wachovia, m, Monday evening in a Babe Ruth basebaU game

After a scordess opening hming, Wadvia scored a run in the top of the second to take a 1-0 lead. Home Buildm thoi sent 16 men to the [riate and came away with 10 runs to take a lead it never lost.

The inning was highlighted by a double (by David Jester), six singles (two by Jerry Mayo and John Ravaris and one each by Tony Tayior, Ed Fariey and James Smith) and four walks.

Home Builders added three runs to its total in the third, five in the fifth and eight in the seventh.

The fifth-inning outburst was q>arked by FariQrs two^run inside-the-park home nm and Taylors triple.

Wachovia scored a run in the third and four ion the fifth for its total.

Mont Brown led Wachovia with two hits. Ravaris had three hits for Home Builders while Fariey, Smith and Taylor had two each.

PHtBobnRuth

WintrvilU........7

WINTERVILLE - Bethel gained a 10-7 victory over Winterville in the Pitt County Babe Ruth League to ef-fectivriy tie the two for the league lead. Both teams have lost two games now.

Chris Ayers huried the victory, while Via took the loss.

Brian Briley led the Bethel hitting with four in five trips. Daniel Keel and Junior Huber each had two hits. Clemons led the Winterville hitting with three in four trips, while Via added two hits.

Bethel is now 9-2 on the year.

Another

New'Loop?

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Penn State Athletic Directw Joe Paterno, who favors an Eastern Collegiate Conference, including football, is coming here Wednesday to talk pro and con on the subject.

Hell be joined by representatives from Syracuse, Boston College, West Virginia and Rutgers.

Although Pittsburgh is adamantly against the league, Paterno is hopeful that if the schools joined perhaps by Army and Navy - could get the league started, Pitt might change its outlook.

Paterno admits that in the past he has ncM been in favor of an Eastern League, mainly because the teams involved didnt have comparable stadiums.

UfHwUagwt

Wwlkomw.........9

First M*rol 4

Vicki Parrott, the oriy girl in the Greenville Ltttle Leagues, hit a three-run homer in the fifth inning yesterday as Wellcome dmmed First Federal, 9-4, to captiffe the Tar Heel Little League post-season tournament.

Wellcome earlier won the re^ar season title with a perfect IM mark. The Tar Hed champs will now face the North State tourney winner, the Lions, in a best-of-three

series staring today for the Gty Championship

First Fedwal took the initial lead in the second, sconng twice, but Wellcome came back with three in its half of the frame, including a lead-off homer by Anthony Cobb. First Federal sctNed a third run. tieing it in the top of the third.

But Wellcome came back with three in the bottom of the third to wap it up Terry Warren singed and moved up on a passed ball Two wild pitch brought him around. Cobb singled and Parrott singled him in, taking second

on an mor i the piay She scored on Robbie Moyes sacrifice fly after moving to third on apassedball

Wellcomes final three came in the fifth on Parrotts three-run blaset. First Federal got one more in the sixth.

Warren, Cobb and Parrott each had three hits to lead Wellcome, while Dallas McPherson added two No one had more than one f(M- First Federal.

Lions............13

Jaycoos...........2

Tbe Lions, champions during

the regular season, romped to a 13-2 victory over the Jaycees yesterday in the finals of the North S^te Little League's post-season tournament The Lions will meet Wellcome, champs in the Tar Hed League, in a best-of-three playoff for the City Cham-pionshq), starting today The Lkms got all they needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Jimior Taft was hit a pitch, and Burt Aycock wap^ T(n Moye singled in T^ and Ralph Harper walked, mading the bases Carlos Haiils sacrificed over Aycock, and Donald

Perkins reached on an error allowing Moye and Harper to score

The Lions added four more in the second, two on a homer by Mike Wooten, who also had a two-run homer in the third, iqppmg the lead to 19-2 at that ^inl. The Lions picked up one in the fourth and two nwe in the fifth

The Jaycees scored both of their runs in the bottom of the first

Wooten and Moye each had two hits to lead the Lions. Bruce Koonce had three to pace the Jaycees

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We recently purchased 15 cases of groceries from a local grocery wholesaler. We found that Food Towns total price on individual itemsyvas lower than items purchased in case-lot quantities at the wholesaler. Many restaurants, offices and small merchants now buy from Food Town rather than wholesalers.

FOOD TOWN PRICE

$18.99

(Regular grocery shelf prices)

WHOLESALE

PRICE

$20.41

(Prices good only in case-lot quantities)

Details of price comparison available upon request

Americans Fastest Growing Food^ain

ByJAYSHARBLTT AP Arts Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Carnegie Hall was packed, and the heavies of jazz were playing, for no pay. for a worthy cause: A special musicians' fund to help jazz musicians with loans in time of need But .Monday night's Kool Jazz Festival show, despite the presence of such as Dave Brubeck. Gerry Mulligan, Dizzy Gillespie and Mel Torme, wasnt all it could have been, either in excitement or sound system The soundworks tended to swallow the efforts of some superb pianists, guys like Jimmy Rowles, .Mike Renzi and John Bunch On several occasions, you could barely hear them as they respectively backed singer Carol Sloane and tenor man Zoot Sims. Torme and a leadoff quintet headed by ,A1 Grey, the ebullient ex-Basie trombonist

.As for excitement, well, it was sporadic, perhaps because with 41 musicians and two singers on lap the field was just too crowded with well-meaning volunteers. Each act was limited to two tunes apiece - lest the overtime meter at Carnegie Hall start ticking and cutting into the night's proceeds -and not every entry was a winner Unsurprising, straightahead jazz predominated, save for the loud, fiery Latin blasts of Machitos big band, the only large group present But there were some shiny moments, namely:

-Guitarist Kenny Burrell's tastefully swinging, richly chorded "The Common Ground "

An alternately lyrical and finger-snapping go at Thelonious .Monk's "Straight, No Chaser" by a first-rate trio of trumpeters, Gillespie. Clark Terry (on flugelhom) and Donald Byrd Miss Sloane's husky, sensitive reading of Duke Ellington's Solitude," and Sims wistful solo on same, a solo that had a wonderful kind of lonely pre-dawn sound, the sort of 5 a m sadness you get when you're out of money, out of hope and out of cigarettes Brubeck's surprisingly sprightly, light-handed offering df "St. Louis Blues" (a high point, but not a melod-ically uninteresting piece that followed, with baritone

saxist .Mulligan guesting)

Bassist Rufus Reids consistently fine tone, execution and sense of time in any of the several groups with whom he played (I suspect he may become known soon as the Ray-Brown of the'80s i.

Torme. despite what seemed initial trouble with the sound monitor facing him, scatted breezily throu^ "Wave and "Love For Sale," swinging with easy gusto and assurance on the latter.

But it sure would have been nice to hear Renzi's noodling behind him. likewise that of Rowles behind Sims and .Miss Sloan, and that of Bunch in the opening act They all deserxe better

.All the players deserve cheers for contributing their time and talent gratis, for doing a good deed Leave us hope the benefit, called "Musicians For Each Other. becomes an annual part of The Kool Jazz Festival but with fewer players and a much better sound svstem

Nursing Group Is Forming

ECU News Bureau Eastern North Carolina nurses whose professional interest is cancer nursing are invited to join a new organization sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Nursing The Oncology Nursing Interest Group is being developed to "promote sharing of i(leas, techniques and concerns among nurses interested in the care of cancer patients. said Mary .Ann Rose of the ECU School of Nursing.

Interested persons will gather July 9 at the Cinnamon Tree Restaurant in Greenville for a 7:00 p.m. "get acquainted dinner and planning session, she said, Nurses who wish to attend the dinner or who desire further information about the proposed organization may telephone Ms. Rose at 757-6061

Other organizers are Charla Holbrook of the ECU nursing faculty and Diane Meelheim of the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Department of Surgery.

Tar Landing Seafood

Restaurant

105 Airport Road Greenville, N.C.

Now Open

Hour; Sunday-Thurday 11:00 A.M.-9:30 P.M. Friday and Saturday 11.00 A.M.-10:00 P.M

758-0327

Bob Herring, Manager

Confirm Silverman Is Leaving NBC

TO REPLACE SILYERMAN - Thi? Los Angeles Times reported today that Fred Silverman will resign as president of the NBC televisnn network and that his replacement would be Grant Tinker ileftl, president of MTM Productions (AP Laserphoto)

Jazz Buffs Jam Carnegie Affair

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Television industry sources have confirmed that Fred Silverman plans to resign from his position as president of the NBC television network, the Los Angdes Times reported in today's editions In another NBC development. "Today" show host Tom Brokaw said he was negotiatmg a new contract and there was "a distinct possibility he would remain with the network, an NBC Spokesman said The network would announce today both Silverman's resignation and his replacement by Grant Tinker, president of .MTM Productions, accordmg to the Li .Angeles Times The report backs up a similar ^ory in the New York Times, which also noted that NBC's

Says Ruling 'Disturbing'

W.ASHINGTON (AP) Fliilip .Agees lawyers are calling the Supreme Courts decision revoking the fwmer CIA agents pas^rt "totali-tarian-minded and "extremely disturbing."

The high court on Monday upheld the 1979 revocation, saying .Agee harmed American interests by disclosing CIA agents names and some of the agencys undercover operations

The ruling, according to Agees lawyers, also strengthens the governments power to revoke passports as a meins of curbing criticism of U.S. foreign policy by Americans overseas.

"Its a mean, totalitarian-minded decision. said .Melvin L. Wulf, a New York lawyer who represented .Agee,

Charles Sims, an Amencan Civil Liberties Union lawyer who worked on the case, called it an "extremely disturbing and portentous decision.

"The court has recognized a power in the government which almost defies limit." Sims said in New Y'ork.

"The decision certainly goes far beyond the facts of Agees case - in a very dangerous direction, said .Allan Adler, another ACLU lawyer who represented Agee,

Adler said that under the courts rationale, the secretary of state could have revoked the passports of Vietnam War correspondents if their writings displeased the government,

Adler added that the court gave a "very' broad interpretation to conduct that could be viewed as harming U.S. foreign policy interests - and thus making the holders passport subject to possible revocation by the president.

The opinion also may boost the chances for passage of a proposed federal law that would make it a crime to disclose the names of undercover intelligence agents, he said.

Agee, who was granted permission to return to this country when his passport was revoked in 1979. is now living in West Germany. He declined immediate comment .Monday, saying he first wanted to find out tlw details of the decision.

The West German government said it will study the Supreme Court opinion before deciding Agees status in that country.

Wulf said that his clients campaign against the CIA and parts of U.S. foreign policy will continue.

^luccaneef*M07IIS 1*2*3

756 3307 Greenwille Square Center

profits continued to decline sharply after Silverman's hiring in 1978 The profits dropped from

TV Log

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about 1150 miiiion in 1977 to aboik $80 million latt year, less then one-third the profit reported by ABC and CBS. And NBC has laggMl in the primeAime ratii^

Tinker, 55, wMked tai the programming department of NBC from 1981 to 1967, and his B4TM ProductkMK is considered one of the best independent television studios in Hollywood. MTM is the producer of Lou Grant" and other priro^time teievi-skm shows MTM stands for actress Mary Tyler Moore, to wlwm Tinker was married

until recently.

Silverman, former programming chief at ABC, who was hired tQi NBC to improve the networks ratings amd proftts, couid not be reached for comment early today in Hawaii, where be was vaca-Uonhig.

A spokesman f<X' NBC would say onty that a forthcoming announcement from the network's parent company RCA would concon a change in NBCs management"

NBC spokesman Bill McAndrew said Brokaw,

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anchor of the momtag news program shioe 1971, was negotiating a new oootnct with NBC Moodav ni^. An agreemein would silence rumors that Brokaw would join either (TBS or ABC when his contract expires fo July.

The New York Times said Brokaws new mtdU-year contract would call for |l milUoo a year. It said he would become a co-anchor of the NBC Ni^y News" next spring.

The Times said Roger Mudd, now NBCs chief Washington cnrespondem.

would Miare the mchork^ duties and that the current anchorman, John Chancellor, would become a commentator.

The NBC gMkesroan would not confirm those changes.

Brokaw had made K known he wtt less than enthutiaatic about remaining on the Today show, where Ms salary has been an estimated 1400.000 a year.

The Times said Brokaw, 41, had been offered an anchor position on ABCt World News Tonight" program.

Timing Is Right; PBS Will Air Review Of Govm't Aid To Arts

WITN-TV-Ch.7

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1 00 Lobo

f 00 Hill St BIum

10 00 Naro Wolta

11 X Hewi

11 X Wimbledon

11 43 Tonighl Show

12 43 Tomorrow

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11 00 Wheel OI II M Patsword

12 00 News 12 30 ThaOoctan

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9 00 3's Company

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10 00 Hart lo Harl

11 00 Action Nawy II X Nigbtlina

17 00 Tuet Movie

10 X My 3 Sons

11 00 Bionic Woman

12 00 Family Faud 12 X Ryan s Hope

I 00 My Children 7 00 One Lite

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4 00 TV POWWW

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5 X Gel Smart

6 00 Action News

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Lost Exclusive Elvis 'Rights'

NEW YORK (AP) - A lawsuit that started over a poster of Elvis Presley has ended with a federal appeals court ruling that a company lost exclusive rights for use of Presleys name when the singer died in 1977..

The ruling Monday by a panel of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed a preliminary ruling in the case by the same court.

The court deferred to a ruling last year by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Memphis, Tenn., holding that Presleys right of publicity did not survive his death.

Presley had formed a Tennessee corporation. Boxcar Enterprises Inc.. which .after his death allowed Factors, Etc.. of Delaware to use* the Presley name commercially. Pro Arts Inc., an Ohio corporation, published a Presley poster entitled In Memory and triggered a lawsuit by Factors.

264 PUYHOUSE

INDOOR

THEATRE

By MAGGIE STEBER

NEW YORK (API-There is something to be said for timing. With the current administration threatening to cut federal spending for the national endowments for the arts and humanities, public TV will iHTiadcast a film about a previous administrations contribution to the arts through a unique experiment during the Great Digression

The New Deal for Arti^, to be shown by many Public Broadcasting Service stations July 1, is a 90-minute documentary on the arts projects created by President Franklin D. Roosevelt for painters, writers, photographers and actors.

It features interviews with many of the country's most prominent artists who value today the training and experience offered by the Works Progress Administration, created by Roosevelt in the iarly '30s.

The WPAs Arts Project alone sponsored more than 10,000 painters, sculptors and graphic artists. It produced 2,566 murals, many of them still on di^lay in post offices and schools; 17,750 sculptures; 110,000 paintings, and more than 250,000 ^aph-ic designs.

Photographers like Walker Evans, Dorothea Lange and Russell Lee participated in a Farm Security Administration project to record on film the spirit of America in the stressful 1930s. Writers Saul Bellow and James Baldwin among them - were able to devote themselves to their work full time for the $23 provided each week by the Federal Writers Project.

Actors whose names are familiar today, including Orson Welles - who narrates The New Deal for Artists

John Houseman, Joseph Cottcm and the late Will Geer

benefited from federal patronage which gave them jobs and provided Americans with first-class theater.

The film is, however, more than a mere survey of the subject.

"I think one of the horrors of our society American society - is this break with

T PLITT

TNIATtES

the past, this lack of continuity, Studs Terkd, the author and historian, says in The New Deal for Artists." Young people know nothing of the past. For that matter, even people who have lived in the past have forgotten.

And I think the New Deal and its arts projects are a case in point. Its as though they never existed, not even in the hi^ory books, not even in the memories of the people."

The film is the work of Wieland Schulz-Keil, who was born in West Gmnany in 1945 and wcxrked In the theater there and in England and Prance befixre coming to this country in 1989. He now is an American citizen.

Schulz-Keil savs he made

Gstaad Open To Roger Moore

GSTAAD, Switzerland (AP) - Roger Moore, star of five James Bond movies, has won official permission to join Elizabeth Ta^or, Julie Andrews. David Nivoi and other stars as a property owner in this Alpine resort.

A spokesman of the Swiss justice ministry, Ulrich Krebs, said Monday federal authorities withdrew an appeal against the proposed purchase by the 53-year-old British actor. Moore is purchasing an eight-room villa for a reported $850,000.

He said the appeal, filed with the Swiss Supreme Court and based on a law restricting sales of real estate to non-resident foreigners, was moot because Moore obtained a residence permit in Switzerland.

Krebs said the permit was extended to Moore because he had been a regular visitor to Gstaad during the past 14 years. Also, he said, Moores children attended schod in Switzerland.

News of permission to buy the chalet, known as The Hayloft," came two weeks after the largest Swiss magazine, Schweizer Illustrierte, quoted Moore as saying he and his Italian-born third wife wanted to move to Switzerland to be near the children and frioids.

the film because of an enduring lntiest in the period of American cultun Mstory.

It was a time d change ta Amolcas self-perception," le says, and the societal makeup of the couMry. I can hardly understand why someone should not be interested.

Im also quite Interested in American populism, he says, and this peculiar notion of the ocmunon man being able to oiganize his own destiny, which was very much prwnoted during tboee years. It was the birth of the American dream, really.

The filmmaker says there have been attempts here, through studies programs and other projects, to keep the poiod alive, but few Americans seem familiar with it.

Part of the reason is because this great period of production was followed by the very bitter McCarthy

witchhunt years," Schulz-KeU says. TTie WPA arts projects died because poltti-cians wanting publicity started accusing artists of harboring and projecting throu^ their art the ideals of communism

It was more the Idea of populism or socialism that was preaented, that by pidl-ing togetho-, men coMd ac-cdnplish something great, build a great nation," he says.

Scbulz-KeU says be hopes, in addition, the film will show bow Important federal fmdii^ is to the creMlve arts.

Without the freedom that such support provides artists, (here is the dnager of a kind of censorsh^ from private sources that goes against the grain in this country," he says. Limits are set up, and the cofHimi-ing pnxhiction of all kinds arts is threatened."

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GENERAL TENDENCIES; The rooming is fine for continuing with whatever plan of action you put in effect yesterday. You are also able to extend your activitlM beyond present boundaries.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Afw. 191 The nuwning is the best time to engage in activities that wUl increase your income. Handle social sffsirs with ease later in the day.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) First take time to handle home affaire, then talk with associates and come to a better undersunding. Rebut at home tonight

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study business reports carefully early in the day. Later discuss the future with eeociates. Obtain imporunt daU you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Strive to be more successful in your fine of endeavor. Keep busy attending to practkel manners. Be alert.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Improve your appeerence at the start of the day and make the right preparations for the social events you went to attend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221 The morning is best for planning how to make your life better in the future. Be sure to spend only within your means.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oct. 22) Contact influential persons who can assist you in ^ting ahead in life. Be more positive in going after personal aims.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle career matters early in the day, then go after personal goals. A good friend can be most helpful to you now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have good ideas early in the day which should be put in operation without delay. Take it easy tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Carry through with whatever promises you have made to others and derive many benefits therefrom. Be more cheerful.

AQUARIUS )Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Come to a better meeting of the minds with associates before attending to routine tasks. Make plans for the future.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Attend to work facing you early in the day so you will have time to make plans for bigger projects later. Be practical.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU want to make a pattern of Uviiq( that will lead to a big sue-cees. Teach your progeny not to be hasty to criticize others unless it is done constructively A fine sport in this chart. Aleo, a good religious person

"The Stars impel, they do not compel What you make of your bfe is largely up to you!

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cars Collide 'At Intersection

Cars driven by Blltie Jessica Ward of Glendale Court and Donald Harrell Bowen of Route 9^ GreemgUe. couioed aboig

12:05 p.m. yesterday at the intersection of 14th Street and Laiffa Lane.

Police Department Investigators estimated damage from the mishap at $600 to the Ward car and $1,000 to the Bowen velle.

365 Days and Counting

With just .'ktTdays left, supporters of the Equal Rights Amendment are wondering if they will reach their goal. The ERA would make it illegal for governments and employers to treat women differently from men on most matters. Congress approved the ERA in 1972, nearly 50 years after it was first introduced. Uke ail constitutional amendments, the ERA must he ratified by three-fourths of all state legislatures. Before the ERA becomes law. three more states must still approve it. But mme has done so since 1977. Opponents claim that <ther laws already give women equal rights. Congress set June ;i, I9H2. as the final ratification deadline.

DO YOU KNOW In what year did the 19th Amendment give American women the right to vote?

MONDAY'S ANSWER Menachem Begin has been Israel's Prime Minister since 1977.

VKC. In. ISsI

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

<W1 by CSieago Tnoun*

CRYPTOQUIP 6-30

SOTBHU ZTVASHOB TIHZU BKVHL VAZU IKVHL

Yesterday s Cryplequlp - POOR WHIPPOORWILL SHOWS HIS SORROW.

Today's Cryptaquip clue: A equals G

The CiTplaqalp la a simple subftttufioo dpbar la which each letter uied stands for another. If you thbdt that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

CnNI Kwig r-Mturn Syndiccit Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JULY 1.1981

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Opening lead: Eight of .

We have frequently chastis ed declarer for taking a finesse instead of searching for an alternate, higher percentage, line. This time we are taking declarer to task for ignoring a finesse which, at first glance, seems un necessary!

Looking at all four hands, the best contract is six clubs by South-played by North, it might be defeated by a dia mond lead. Since it was dif ficult to gel to the perfect spot, six hearts was as good a slam as any and declarer did have the cushion of 100 honors.

With no really good lead. West made the mildly decep live attack of the eight of spades. Declarer won in dum my, drew three rounds of trumps, ending on the table, and took the diamond finesse. That lost and, since there was

no way to avoid a club loser, declarer ended up down one.

A trifle unlucky perhaps, but also not the best way to tackle the hand. Declarer lost his chance for glory, and a hefty score, at trick one!

Despite the fact that he held a singleton spade, declarer should have finessed the jack at the first trick. That play cannot possibly cost, for if the finesse fails, declarer can discard two clubs on the ace and king of spades. That would mean that he will still have the diamond finesse in reserve for his slam.

In this case, however, the spade finesse wins. Now declarer can draw trumps, discard two clubs on the ace-king of spades, and lake the diamond finesse for an over trick. The seemingly useless spade finesse actually increases declarers chance of making his slam by a full 50 percent. Whereas the diamond finesse is strictly a 50 50 proposition, declarer builds the odds in his favor to 3 to 1 by playing for one of two finesses-eilher in diamonds or in spades-to succeed.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, end 11.85 to Goren-Doubles," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Coble Dairy Inc. will be allowed to continue distributing milk while it appeals a ruling by the North Carolina Milk Commission revoking its license, a Sig)e-rior (tourt judge ruled Monday,

The dairy received a stay in Wake Superior Court from Superior Court Judge James H.P. Bailey, holding the ruling in abeyance while an appeal continues over the companys refusal to submit financial records to the commission. The stay also temporarily staves off a $5,000 penalty that could have been paid in lieu of the license revocatitm.

In seeking the stay, Coble Dairy contended the ordo' by the MUk Commission to suspend its license would be (tetrimental to one of the larg^ dairies in the South, eliminating many jobs and depriving thousands of customers o milk for daily ojnsumption.

MUk producers imder ctm-tract to CoMe said if the conunission succeeded in banning the distiibiRkm of the dairys milk, the effect could be devastating.

Harvey Fouts, an agricultural extension agent in Randol]^ County, said it is unlikely that other processors. Pet, Kraft,

tav-0-Ridi or Dairymen

Inc., would be able to take the slack since they already are meeting their quotas.

He said the state already has a surplus of milk, and said if dairy farmers cant find an outlet for the mUk, they may have to dump it.

Cows have got to be milked. The best alternative would be to sell cows. Farms would have to close, he said.

Teague said Coble and another cooperative, Dalrymwi Inc., siq>ply half of the mUk in North Carolina, (toble officials said they will not release information about the number of North Carolina farmers who supply the cooperative, but Gattis Langley of the firms board of directors said about 200 state dairy farmers would be affected by the ban.

Earlier in the day, Coq[)er said, the commission extendted its cteadline for Cotde Dairy to file its appeal because judges who were to hear the ap^ were out of town.

Coble refused la^ week to hand over records sou^t by the Milk Commission as part of an investigation into the dairys pricing (Nractices. It refusal was based on fact that the company has a suit pending in Wake SuperkR-Court diallenging the states right to review tl records*

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RETURN OF THE SEQUOIA - A dinghy circles the bow of the yacht Sequoia at a Washington marina Monday. A group of businessmen say they will seek contributions to establish a

trust fund so the yacht may be used by American presidents (APLaserphoto)

INSIDE THE SEQUOIA - The dining room of the former Franklin D. Roosevelt until sold as an austerity gesture by presidential yacht Sequoia features polished wood and padded former President Jimmy Carter in 1977. (AP Laserphoto) chairs The 105-foot yacht was used by every president since

Business Group Is Seeking Funds To Provide Presidential Yacht

By ANN BLACKMAN and

ROBERTPARRY Associated Press Writers W.\SH1NGT0N (AP) -Conservative businessmen who returned the former presidential yacht Sequoia to Washington say they will ask executives of major corporations to donate $25,000 each to pay for the ship and keep It for use by President Reagan and his successors Reagan, however, has given no indication that he will set foot aboard the 10,5-foot cruise ship sold by then-President Carter in 1977 as an unjustified and unnecessary frill.

Michael Doud Gill, a Washington business consultant and a member of the Presidential Yacht Trust, said : to 40 executives have accepted invitations to a July 4 cruise on the Potomac River, where they will be asked for contributions.

Gill said the trust is looking for 50 contributors willing to pledge $25,000 a year each for the next five years to cover the yacht's $11 million price tag and set up a $4 million trust fund for its maintenance He would not provide the list of prospective donors.

Gill, a nephew of the late President Eisenhower, conceded that if Reagan does agree to use the ship, that will help us raise money to pay for her.

Richard W Arendsee. a wealthy San Diego moving executive, said he bought the yacht this month In Florida and is leasing it to the trust as a patriotic gesture. It arrived in Washington on Sunday Its not a gift to President Reagan. Arendsee said Its a gift back to the people

White House aittes said Reagan might not use the yacht newly refurbished with silk brocade drapes, emerald green wall-to-wall carpeting and silver can-delabras at a time of deep budget cuts in social programs

"In light of the president's

whole program and cutbacks, it didnt seem appropriate, said White House aide John Rogers

Reagan expressed interest in obtaining a yacht after taking office, but he refused to use federal money to buy one and the search was discontinued when checks with the Navy and other agencies disclosed no available ships.

W'hile the Sequoia project is private, it comes after the White House was criticized by consumer groups and some members of Congress for accepting $280,000 from individuals with oil interests to redecorate the Executive Mansion living quarters.

Those donations, among $822,641 in private contributions last spring, were made a month after Reagan lifted price controls on domestic crude oil, although White House officials said there were no political motivations

The Sequoia trust fund is headed by Edgar Skinner, a fund-raiser fo| the American Enterprise Institute, a conservative, Washington-based research center

Gill said that although the trust intends to reimburse Arendsee for the price, the moving executive is taking a financial risk by underwriting the project.

Arendsee, president of Four Winds Enterprises, a San Diego-based international moving company, said he has pledg^ $125,000 to the trust.

The capitalist system has provided well for me, he said during an interview aboard the Sequoia Ive been almost a Horatio Alger success story . and I take pride in being able to give something back.

Arendsee. whose firm did more than $37 million in moving business for the Pentagon last year, said his dealings with the government are based on competitive bidding and that he would not profit from the Sequoia investment. Theres no personal gain out of this for me. he said

Besides being available for Reagans use. the yacht also will be used for seminars and meetings arranged by Dale Tahinten. a senior scholar at the American Enterprise Institute Gill said that because of the generally consenative makeup of the board, he would expect many of the Sequoias programs to reflect a conservative point of view

You don't find too many people with a liberal bent who want to get involved in this sort of thing. Gill said Arendsee and Gill said Carter never should have sold the Sequoia at auction, that it is a part of American history They point to the spot where Franklin Delano Roosevelt sat when he discussed war strategy with Winston Churchill, where Richard M Nixon broke the news of his planned resignation to his family and where Lyndon B Johnson lowered the shower floor so he could stand up straight The moving executive said he thinks Americans do not object to their president sailing on a yacht, that they generally approve of their presidents living in style "I think the majority of people want to have a certain de*ee of elegance to our presidency, Arendsee added. You need a certain degree of elegance and success that people can aspire to

Arendsee compared Carters sale of the Sequoia to taking pictures out of museums and selling them Carter, who sold the ship for $286,000, claimed it cost taxpayers $800,000 a year to maintain The board of the trust fund consists of 16 business executives, former military officers and politicians, many of them prominent conservatives.

Board members include former Texas Gov. John Connally; former Pennsylvania Gov. Raymond P Shafer; former Navy Secretary J, William Midden-

dorf Jarvis .Moody, president of the American Security Bank in Washington; public relations executive Robert C. Gray, and Richard R Shinn, chairman of Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. in New York

YDC Members At Conference

Six members of the Pitt County Young Democrats Club attended a club leadership conference Saturday in Goldsboro.

.Seminars presented included media relations, club organization, and an open discassion with the incoming state president Gov Jim Hunt installed state YDC officers Saturday night They included: Gai>' Bartlett. pre.sident. Bob Hensley , vice president: Deb Morris, secretary : Pat Oaks Rowden. treasurer: Bill Belk. national committeeman, and Phyllis Barwick. national committee woman Guest speaker. Rep, Richard Gephardt. (D-Mo.), a member of the House Ways and .Means Committee, told the gathering that the Democratic budget alternative to the president's proposed budget was a balanced budget, whereas the presidents proposal provided for the highest budget deficit In the history of the country during the first year.

Attending from Pitt County were Danny McNally, Don Hicks, Lee Walton. Betsy Leech, Glenn Cutler, and David Ijeech.

The next Pitt YDC meeting will be held Monday, July 13 at 7:30 p.m. at Abrams Barbecue Restaurant.

INVESTIGATE STATUS TAIPEI, Taiwan (AP) -Taiwan is granting asylum to 20 mainland Chinese youths, picked up in a small boat; but efforts are underway to determine if they are muirle refugees

TNEBIULY

REFLECTOR

Classifial

Mvertisiig

Rates

752-6166

3 Lln Minimum 1-3 Days 49* par tin* pr day 4-e Days.. 42* par ilna par day 7 Or More

Days 40* par llna par day

Claaamad Otoplay

2.80 Par Col. Irwh Contract Rataa AvallaPia

DEADLINES Claaalflad Urtaaga DaadNnaa

Monday .Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wadnasday..Tuaaday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wadnaaday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday Friday noon

Ctaaatflad Oiaplay DaadUnaa

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuaaday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday... Wednesday 5 p. m,

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reaervea the r^iht to edH or rejecl any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pltl City of Graenvllle NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT Public notice I hereby given that the City Council ol the City of Green ville will, pursuant to Sections 33 33(ql and 33 79(a) of the City Code, conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, July 9, 1981, at 8 00 P M In the City Council Channbers of the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Mrs Lillian Joyce Barfield d/b a Joyce's Lounge for a special use permit to operate a nightclub lounge at 709 North Greene Street This property is ion ed lor "RA 20" usage All interested citiiens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 23, 30, 19S1

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 33 73OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITVOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 10A. Section 381 et seq , and In conformity with Chapter 143, Articles. Parts, entiti ed. 'Floodway Regulations", of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville will conduct a public hearing The public hearing has been scheduled tor Thursday. July 9, 1981, at 8 p.m. in the City Council Chambers o( the Municipal Building In the City ot Greenville, N C The purpose of the

fiublic hearing is to consider adop Ing an ordirkance amending the Zon Ing Ordinance No 332 by deleting in Its entirety the following Sections 32 72 Flood plain district 32 73 Same Permitted uses 32 74 Same Special uses The proposed ordinance will create the following new Sections 32 72 Floodway district 32 73 Same Permitted uses 32 74 Same Special uses All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard ^^B'TORDEROF THECITYCOUN

Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 23, 30. 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix ot the estafe of ClarerKe E Vick late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is

_ ------, persons havirig claims

against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigrted E xecutrix on or before December 23, 1981 or this notice or. same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19fh day of June, IM1 Marion Bunn Vick Rf I,

Fountain, N.C.

E xecutrix of fhe estate of ClarerKe E Vick, deceased June 23, 30, July 7, 14, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARTnG ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO 333OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C.

PUBLIC NOTICES

auttatitwttng new Mcttan concern mg the cornnoottian el the Ptennmg end Zenmg Cemmtsafon TI Com mtMton shatl cenefa* of members from the cHy end from the eounty nestding wMbm the eofreferi Herna ATM atSl e simpto metertty thee* proeewt weufd cenoHtuN e arum ragerdleee o* where they reafde The bars preeent weufd veta an ell

Heme pieced on the agenda A cgey ef the ordfnence le on file m fhe CBy Clerk's OHiee and N apen for public mepecflon by any Interested citiaen during rodwler bwameas heurs at any time prier to said hearing All persons iwtorestod are re be present at

atoreeaid hearing et which ftnse they wSii iy eftorded an apportunlty to be

jK^OROEROP THE CITY COUN

^jmp^Worfhrngton

PUBLIC NOTfCfS

TMCA TV OF

Fl^^ifl :ar&ina 'OF PITT

CIL

June 23, 30. tsgt

EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISOICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C

Pursuant to Chapter laOA, Section It ef seq^^, ot the Gsneral Sfetwtos o* North CaroUrsa. mtice Is hereby given that the City Council of the Ci fy of Graenvllle, N C , witl conduct a publk haerIrM In the City Council

haerIrM In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In fhe City of Greanvllle, N C on Thursday. July 9, I9it. at 8 00 P M on the quesllen of the adoption of an ordinance reioning the following described territory within the ex freferritorlel lurisdlctlon ot the City of Greanvllle as follows DESCRII^IONOF property TO BE REZONED General Description Located in Wlnfervllle Township. Pitt County. North Caroline, at the northeastern Intersection ot NC 43 end 172s end ly ing outside the corperate limits ot

the City ot Greenville Reionin

. loning Petition The reioning petition It to reione epproximetefy 3 387 acres ot proper ty from "RA 30" (Resldenflel Agricultural) to "CS" (Shopp)ng Center)

Petltlonad By: DurwoodM Harris Al) parsons Interestod ere re quested to be present at the sekf hearing ef the lime end piece aforesaid when they witl be afforded an opportuni W to be heard

BV^DER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois O Worthington City Clark June 33. X. 1981

hearing

Notice is hereby given that fhe Ci fy Council of fhe City of Greenville. North Carolina, will conduct a public City Council

hearing In the Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. N.C., on Thursday. July 9, 1981, at 8 p.m on the question ot the adoption ot ordinances amen ding Zoning Ordinance No. 332, Sec tion 32 137 entitled "Fees" to In crease the filing tee for the Board of Adjustments to *25 and that this charge reflect In the AAanual ot Fees rather than the Zoning Ordinance. Section 33 144 entitled 'Public Hear ing Required, Following Published Notice Thereof " to reduce the time for lonirkg amerrdments to be placed in the newspaper from 15 to 10 days, and Section 32 94 entitled "Group Housing Developments Exempt' subsection (c).3 (b) to add "but not

ON fn^JUPOPTlON OF REVISEOZONINGMAP FOR THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Notice Is hereby given that the Ci ty CoufKlI ol the City of Graenvllle. N.C., will corkduct a public haarirkg In fhe City CourKil Chambers third floor ot the Municipal Building, Graenvllle. N C , on Thursday, July 9, 1981. at 8 P M for the purpose ot conslderlrkg the adoption of a revised Zoning Map The revisions to be made are as fol lows

I The extraterritorial lonirkg map at a scale of I" equals I.WXI' and the City Zoning Map at a scale ot I" equals 600' will be combined into a series ot loning meps at a scale ot 1" equals 200'. which will be the new Ot ficlal Zoning Map ot the City ol Greenville 3 An unottlclal. Informational ion Ing map at a scale of 1" equals 1.000' Is Incorporated with the index to depict general loning districts within tn* City and the extreter ritorlal aree

3 The only change to be made In the new Official Zoning Map Is the change of designation from "FP" (^Ftoodplaln) to "FW" (Floodway) On the original mu (1989). the pur pose ot the "pp- (Floodplain) district was to encourage utilization of the Floodplain by uses which would not be dam4iged or destroyed by high waters, and to insure proper watershed management pro cedures Since that time, this feature has been delineated more accurately by the Federal Insurance Administration and the U S. Army Corps ot Engineers, resulting In the establishment of the Floodway and Floodway Fringe Areas

4 The zoning classification shown on the extraterritorial zoning map at a scale of 1" equals 1,0(X)' and the Ci ty ZonlngMap at a scale of 1" equals 800' as ''FP" (Floodplain) has twen deleted in Its entirety on the new pro posed zoning maps al a scale of I ' equals 2M'

5 Tha new proposed zoning maps, at a scale of 1 equals 300'. Illustrate the new zoning classification of "FW" (Floodway). All property be Ing located In the floodway. as In dicated by the Corps of E nglneers on the new maps, regardless of ttke ex Isting zoning classification, will be reclassified, reioned, and be shown as being in the new zoning classltica tionot ^FW' (Floodway

8 All the property that was formerly zoned "FP' (Floodplain) and lylnoMtslde the new areas to be zoned 'FW" (Floodway) will be rezoned In accordance with existing zoning classification located along Its external zoning boundary Persons who may think they are affected by these changes are en couraged to be present at fhe hear Ing to be held al the time and place aforesaid, when they will be afford ed an opportunity to be heard

The proposed Zoning Map is available for public inspection In the office of the City ClerkT City Plan rker. and City Engineer during regular office hours from 8AM to 5 P M AAorkday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUN CIL

Lois D. Worthington City Clerk June 23, X. 1981

WrCrrcFiiA,, .

BicttMS. lato ef Pm CaMnty, Nerth Carotin*, ttvts to to nattfy *M parson* having claims .naino* mW estate to preeam them to me undarstoned Ex acwtor at *13 E lsn Streot, Orean vtlto. North Cstoolin* 37(118. on or botoro Oocamtoor to. toOt. er Ihto Notico wtti bo ptoad in bar el Ihoir recovery Alt per sen indbtd to said esfato wtn ptoao* make pay mant to Ih* unbtrilansd E aackJtor This tha 4th dw oTJm. I9at FRANKG FULLER.Esacutor *13 E I8ftk Street Greenville. N C 1734 Gaylord. SIngloton A SAcNaily, P A Attorney* at Low PO BexSsS Graonvllto. N C 37*34 Jun* . IS. 23, 30. Itol

_ NOTICE TOCREDITORS The undersignod. having lItM a* Exacutrtx ol the Estato ef MAR JORIE A DURHAM, tato et PIH County, North Coralino. Ihto to to mtity all parsons having claim* against said astato to prasant lham to th* undarsignad not more than six (S) manths from th* first data at publication of this Nottoe, to wit: the isth doy et Docombor, 1*81, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol lhair racovery All parsons indobtod to said estafo will please make Im

mediate payment this the 3rd day ot Juno, ttot DOROTHY O PIERCE, Executrix

ESTATE OF

AAARJORIEA DURHAM 305 PIneview Drive Greenville, North Caroline 37014 Telephone i*/7S*m W.H Watson Attornay lor th* E state ^i^t. Watson and Brewor t^t Wic* Drawer *

Graenvllle. North Carolina 37814 Telephone *l*/758 11*1 June IS, 33, 30, July 7, )*!

DISSOLUTION REOVILl

NOT I

OF GR ENVILUT ii*^ NOTICE ISHEREBYGIViNthat Articles ot Dissolution ot Storso Village of Greenville, Inc . a North Carolina corporation, war* filed In th* office ot Itk* Secretary of Stato of North Carolina on th# Sth day of Jun*. I9t), end that all crodltors of and claimant* against th* corpora lion are required to present ttkeir respective claims and demand* Im mediately in writing to th* corpora tion so that II can procaed to colleci It* asset*, convey and diipoea ot Its properties, pay, satisfy and discWg* It* liabilities and obliga tions and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affair*. URTHER NOTICE IS GIVEN

that

Thomas W Poe. Inc ha*

assumed all obligations of Stereo Village ot Greenville. Inc and the name of Sterao Village ot Green ville. Inc This isth day of Jun*. )8) STEREOVILLAGE OF GREENVILLE,INC BY Thomas W Poa, Inc ThonrkasW Poa, Prestdant 317 Arlington Blvd GreenvMla, N C 37834 Jun* 18, 33. 30. July 7, 1l

752-6166

002

PERSONALS

EARN $1.00 A POUND

We'll pay you tl 00 lor evenrpound You lose on THE SHACKLEE WAY SLIMMING PLAN (TM) Theplan that Halps you lose weight While Gaining Good Nutrition Phone 757 3078

The "Life-Force"

Independent SheKlee Distributor.

03 Cyctw For S*to

YASSsrTroSTBtKr"

Good coMlitian

Trudci ForSai* Tor?

_ _ VAN 8 eytmder,

AM'FM radia. CB. paneKng. sdfwwjfligir -

t*73 VOLKSWAGEN 7pa bus AutomatH transmlsston yfr**f*Ng^t7y*7*.

l*n SILVERADO Ctoan. many axtras. 78H7W.

7*77 JEEP Wagonefr AM/FM aV, 4 whaai drS Good caniittoh 758 5*74

1*7* FORO COURIER. I*.000 mtto*. dtto owner, 4 spood, large Hroa. whito speic* rtm*. AM FM radie.

tarp* mirrors, chrome bumper.

t7* TOYOTA SR-S. S spood, sport

pddky 440 nogot labio TsiTi**

l8 JEEP CJ-7. * eyjindw pe^ steering. 4 speed. CB. A^FM casiatt* storoo. 8000 pound winch, herd and soft tops Coil Don at 757 333* or 758 557*.

1*01 CHEVROLET LUV Long bod Assume lean. Call 7S3 17 or 7S3

am_

040

CMktCdrg

CARING AbULT for 3 presdwel children In WintorvHI* aro*ntoe-

ZMJ2

h transportation end rotor-Bogin Ai^t 33 ^1 ot

EXPERIENCED mother ertfi i

teacher and

provide quality cere ter your child In my hoine. Convenient

kwRTN" m-mL_

WORKING MOTHERS! Heyfietd Farm tmmor day camp tor kid* age* S - 13. Arts-n Cram, natura trails, and ptonty ot ream to retnpl ARonday thro Friday, 8 a.m. 5 p.m Callnewl 7s4sisor74a*S77

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT Hound

old, good Wood^flSi**i

AKC DOBERMAN Pinschar pup-plot ter sal* Also stud sorvlca, rad or black 758-6733_

AKC DOBERMANS Black and

rust, rsd and rust. S weak* old, male and tomato All dog* guaran-inoton.liC)

toad. I *48^4833 (Washir

AKC KUVAS puppto* Chanrwton podtgra*. Excailant guard dogs, pw. 1 *58 5530 or 1 *58 * (Mount

Qtlv

five)

AKC LABRADOR Ratrlavor pcm Champion bloadlin*, tomato. 758-

43L

AKC REGISTERED, purabrod. black Labrador Ratrlavor puppies for salall Chenlon btaednMlI Avaiiabto first ot July 75* 3550

BEAGLE PUPPIES, pots only 835. 7S8 43W8tttrSpm

FREE Calico kittens Call 75* 3753 iftar S. AAust find homa soon.

soid 74*8014.

CALICO FEMALE Kitten, 7 Litter box trained Call

GERAAAN SHEPHERD Puppias 4 waaks old, AKC Sabias. tOoT black and tan, tl75. Call 757 303l*nytlm8.

SEALPOINT SIAMESE klttans. 130 aach, pries nagotiabi* 74**783

ePYfl'Vf.

lAMESE SEALPOINT klttans ^Ittar box trained 540. Call 75* W_

1 AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 mala. tmalas, with papar*. 75* oosi

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

I, WILLIAM F ZINK, will no longar be responsible for any debts con tractee by anyona other than mysalt_

Oil

Aulos ^or Salt

WE BUY NICE, usad cars Grant Buick AAazda, Inc , 75* 1877

013

Buick

BUICK 1* Skylark Good options. V 4. low mile*. 38 miles per gallon Below list price 758 *4*7

015

ChevroiRt

CHEVROLET 1*75 AAonza 4 speed. AM/FM radio, air conditioning S1500 I 948 1*87_

017

Dodge

DODGE 1974 Colt 4S.IM0 actual miles, automatic, air, k/ery claan SI395 Call Paul, 757 1191 after*

018

Ford

1973 MAVERICK Needs body work S500. 75* 7191.

051

HelpWantwl

BOOKKEEPER Part time, mature Individual Burroughs L 500o system Hours flexible Send resume to Bookkeeper, P O Box 1*07, Groonvlllo, Nc

POOGES STORE at 330* South AAorrkorial Drive. Greanvllle desire* a cashier or assistant markogor tor 3 to II shift Good hokrrly woga pli* ovortima "Must be exporlofKod" and abla to work * days par weak Aocly Inporsononly

EXPERIENCED Industrial sowing machine operators Excallent working conditions Paid vacation, paid holldoys, good hospitalization. Irlrtgo banatlts. lop wages Equal Opportunity Eirwloyar Apply In parson. AAondoy Thursday, i XD til 10.30 Tom Tops, inc., Conato*.

EXPERIENCED malntananc* parson tor opartmant cemptox plumblrkg snd alactrlcal, air condl llonlrkg. grounds, keeping back ground. Full time position. Inquirios held confidential W^a Apartmant. P O Box 7104, Graanvllle. NC or call 753 0377

FEMALE COMPANION to spend nlohts with a ladv. Avdan, 74* 3^

FIELD represantatlw# tor part ot eastern North Carolina. 53aOW to

830,000 income, hospitalization plan Requirements AAust be ambitious.

furnished R bondable, ambitious, good retar ancas and hav* sales experience Write to Stole*. PO Box 48*. Graanvllle. NC_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPT ION OF AN OR Dl N ANC E REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter ISOA. Section 381 et. seq.. ot the (General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that fhe City Council ol the Ci fy ot Greenville. N.C , will conduct a public hearing in the City Courkcll Chambers ot lf>e Municipal Building In the City ot Greenville. N.C. on Thursday, July 9, 198). at 8 00 P M on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the ex traterritorial jurisdiction ot the City of Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED General Description: Located in Winterville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, easterly ot NC xY southerly ot the Helen Mattocks Groen Heir* property, westerly ot fhe Lloyd A Kittrell Heirs property and northerly of SR 1735 and lying outsim the corporate limit* ot the CltydtGreenvilto Rezonlng Petition Tract No. 1 The rezoning petition is to rezone approximately 7 581 acres of proper ty from "RA 20" (Resldenfial Agricultural) to "CS" (Shopping Center).

Rezonlng Petition Tract No. 3

244 acres ot pro RA 20" (Residential

Th* rezoning petition Is to reione approximately 13.r perty from Agricultural) to "R * " (High Density Residential).

Petitioned By: Harry A. Hardee All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the tl^ne and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

^^BY ORDEROF THE CITY COUN

Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 23. 30. 1981

~OTICE OF SaUe NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY TAKE NOTICE that in ac cordance with Section 115 13* ot the General Statute* ot North Carolina, fhe Pitt County Board of Education having decided that the personal property described herein is surplus ind ui---------

021

Oldsmobile

CUSTOM CRUISER 1973 Wagon Air, luggage rack/carrier, clean, hitch Runs good t lOOO. 75* 3114 CUTLASS 1977 Air. brand new AM/FM stereo ta|>e Excellent condition. *3500 758 5*74.

0LDSA80BILE 19 Cutlass LS Oiesal Sadan Silver. 43.0 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air condi tioning, AM/FM stereo/tap* Well maintained Excellent condition S65W Call Mr Whitahurst. 753 3143 weekdays

FINANCIAL SALES career Th* Equitable Lite Assurazkc* Stxtoty ot th* United States, third largest Ilf*

Insurance company, desire* to In tarvlow individuals wtkos* occkzpatlon and Income are Training for markating a tInazKlal

prasant

limitad.

analysis sarvic*. Salary and com mission plan during initial thro* years Starting salary nagotlabte, commission unlimited Prater Graanvill* or Washington resident kwtko I* marrlad, has soma tales or related experlezK* and an intonsa dasir* to b* In business for himself Call RoboTt J Powali waakztoys. 7SS-S136. woakands and avanlngs, 7S38SS9. An Equal OpportunTty

W REGENCY, 1978. 3 door, is.OW mil**, extra claan. 758 2705.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC 1973 LeMans Noeds battery. Good condition *300 75* 0451

TRANS AM 1978 T Top Excellant condition $8 cash and assume loanotS40M 758 9057._

024

Foreign

A4GB 1977 Needs top and minor body work Serious Inqurle* only MI.M35

TRIUMPH 1973 TR 8 New clutch, ski rack, clean Good machanlcal condition. *30 758 5834_

TRIUMPH 1978 TR 7, AM/FM cassette, air. low milaage. Good condition. *33 757 1831 _

VOLVO 132S, 1987 Wrecked.

Engine good Some body parts. Call 758 5109.

VW 1989 Beetle Good condition Call 795 47after 8 p.m

WANT TO BUY Triumph TR8 tor cash Call 758 8977after g^PM

032

Boats For Sale

any

business hours prior_____

All persons interested are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at wtkich tima they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard

^^BV ORDE R OF THE CITY COUN

Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 23, 30, 1981

Notice is hereby given that tha Cl ty Council ot th* City ot GraenvUle, North Carolina, will conduct a public hearing In th* City (Touncll

Chambers, third floor of th* Municipal Building In tha City ot Greenvllla. N.C., on Thursday, July 9. 1981, at 8 p.m on th# question ot the adoption of on ordinance amen 'S Chapter 3, Section * 2 2

of ^ City CodaifM antltlad PltMW-ing and Zoning CommlMlon by d*tlng It In It* entlraty and

unnecessary tor school pur poses, will sell to th* highest bidder for CASH, on the premises ot D.H <^ley High School. Route 3, Green ville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at

_ - ----- _n the pi

Conley High School, Route 3, Green nfy,

9 :30o'clock A M ,

FRIDAY, JULY 34, 1981, th* following described personal proparty A on* story unfinished house with windows, doors, and hardboard siding with primer coet ot paint, roofad and boxed, with the insida wall* partltionad for living-room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms arkd bath, and said housa measuring 34 X 30 taet. This untlnishad housa was coh-structad by tha Vocational Carpen h-ij^^la** et D H Conley Hlgti

The above described property will be sold tor CASH, and th* sal* will

remmln open for tan (10) day* to par mit th* making of on upset blO. A 10% cash deposit will b* raqulrad of

th* highest bidder on th* date of mI#,

The Pitt County Board ot Educa tion rasarvas the right to reject any

nd^ll bids.

rasponsll

puFchasar will Ibllltyotramovingl described untlnishad houM from th* pramisa* within fhtriy (30) d#i #H#r notification by th# Pitt County iiwrd of Education that the sato ha* lan approved.

Addmonal infon

have th* thaabov*

to th#

baototati ^

ficM ot the

Educetion, Pitt ___

Bull(8ifig, Graanvllle,

Plfl^ COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Juna/ July 7, ts. ta. i9Si

oot in tha of . Board ot Caunty Offica North

SAILBOAT O'day 30. 4 bags ot sails AAany axtras 756 5303 efier S

17' FIBERGLASS canoe. Harkdcraftad locally. *350. 754-3054.

18' DIXIE, 1979. 1*5 Inboard, less than 35 hours running tinka. S58M. 758 3818

ir MFG. galvanized trailer, 135 HP Ready to tish 758 98 after 8

p.m

19*5 COBIA 18' 75 horespower

Johnson. New carpet, and swivel seats 74 Long trailer S1495 758 0355 attar 8._

1978 18' BONITA

r Marc

V hull, 85 horsepower Mercury Galvenlzed trailer. Excellent condition. 758 *03*_

19 18' Caroline. 19 25 Evlnrud* and trailer. SI395. 748 *570

I1 HOBIECAT sailboat, galva nlzod trailer *34. Days, 75ES340; nlohts, after S. 753 37_

034 CampBTs For Sai

CAMPER SHELL Fits large Chevrolet/Ford trucks. Call 752-sns

FULL TIME live in companion tor aldarly coupl*. Good salary, room and board]7s3 4903 _

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time Nights and weekend* mostly. Apply Darwin Waters Grill, 753 4329.

LEARN to be a professional bartandar Call Eastern Carolina School Ot Barttndinq, 75* *844.

LEGAL SECRETARY Must have

axcallant typing skills and tw abto fating aquipmant. Plea I to P O Box 303,

to us* dictai sand resum*

Greenvllla, North Carolina

MILLWRIGHT to rtkoonllght with local industry setting up new pro cast Hourly rat* negotiable. Company looking for creativa parson with practical axparlonc* to establish a long-term ralatlonshlp. Growing company naod* knowl adgaabla, axpartonced parson with millwright capabllitlas to meet h* growth goals. Person will work with fop management. Rwly to P O Box 153. Greenvllla. NC

MUSICI^S WANTED: Vary rapu table Toi 40. Beach Bandas searching tor a drummer, a keyboard playar and a trumpet player. Band has astabtlshad s good local waakand businass Call 756-*495 or 758-3*49, ask for Gary.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for full tim* cook* and wajtrassa*.

PART-TIME TYPIST for medical of tic*. Exparianc* prafarrad. Flax-ibl* hour*. Raply to Typist, P O Box 19*7, Graanvflla. NC

RN, USE YOUR SKILLS in a oarlatric setting that offers a pro-fasslonal approach to care of resi dent* and your personal growth. Competitiva salary and banatlts. Call Guardian Cara In FarmvMla, 753 5547 to sat what we can <

SALESPERSON Excellant com pensation for an aggratsiv* and motivated parson. Draw against commission. (Must b* willing to work evening* and weekends. First yaar poianfial to S30,0M. Call Jimmy Langston, 754 9874, AmarJ can Home*.

SEEKING amploymant? Our computar can match your skill* and Intorasts with local job*. Thomas B Thomas Vocational Assassmants, 753 4W5 or 753 3849.

VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR with master's in rehabilitation, RN or OT to coordinate ral^illtatlon needs for th* dlsablad. Traval 1 mil# radius, part tIm# position with prvate, progressiva ratutollltatton

SUSLL.

ir O^PER A 1 condition. S13 753 5^or

21' TRAVEL trailer Saif con lainod, *35 Call 34* 3003. attar

*35 5:30, 74* 43*3.

036

CyciM For Sait

1973 HONOA CB-175. Good condi tion 74*-4253_

1975 HONDA GoldwIrM 10. wind jammer, AM-FM radio and ottiar extra*. Vary nice 519. 75* 39<*.

197* HONOA CB-5W. 9. 757-1334 after 9:30o.m. or be(or9 7:308.m

19 HONDA 5 Cuttom. Excalltnt sh8p9, low milaage. Call 758 159* t.r^30

11 HONDA CM-4. Vary mllaaoe Call Don at 757 3339 758 55____

11 HONOA CB-12SS 5 mil**, Excellent condltlon.^3 21 after J WW*SdY*-

750 .NORTON Comando. 8 actual mll6* on rebuilt

tij0ortto*t<tfar.7i

line. A4ust ta*.

angina.

wT^ai^ and full tim*

ruine to Intarnaf

01 Exacu:

habilltation Atsoclatos, 5701 Exacu: tiv* Cantar Drive, Suit* 310, Ch8rtott8.NC 38282.

WANTED: Companion to live in with aldarly woman who It not b*5riddan. Room and private bath. Raply by mall giving nam* addrass, tatophone number one other Information to Box

YOU CAN SELL

and

3353,

AVON

And earn good *** doing It. now.

7S2-7006.

Call

058

WorkWanlBd

TYPE.

At^TV^ repair work.

Horrlngton."w77Zi

Otter 8p.m.

gUCX PiAVtR ttoctrlcal Servlet. Rosldential, Industrial and com morclol Froo ostlmato*. All work uuftohtaed 75iF2254,ir

HOME IMPROVEMENTS SSBa'*Bl5S

R*M b* Mw how ar bv $m4i M ^iCTma Cm

raRarfa.m. _

TRAILCRS weihW Mart* ' ta T9 17 am (w

mj^jmsL

HOUU TRAH

rlirnMMd

MVIRA^tAUIMlUTIONS

.ATURf b4TIAN _

trM M babyall prascheolers ar da

lica MTk rmvflia

ter byalnaM In hama ira ChiW cara and

NCtO yaia boma aalntedT Rraa atMntatea NajA tee tmall or tea bte. Call HkL?V7 JUT alter -

bHORESilONAL Eraa IrtmrMng and ramavlna SMiatUing iJi Cirva^ after 7am

talta^Miin

SMALt ENGINE REPAIR |l*n ar and chain taw*) Will Mck and dallvar Cfall 7si*m or -jEtlms.

tree work Teppad. Irlmmad.

takan dawn, al shrubbary frimm. John Parry, rn tOi RflLt CtEAN yjr homa or watch chiMran. 7 <tM a tvaak Call Patricia. 717 Idir _

AntiquM

AT^Sn^M^oD^oIh.

china, alcatara Slantanaburg Ahtumfc tej mjm

t OR uauy KGBaetor, Gnenvuic, h .c.-1 tteawa/,

9f4 mtntrnmm

STS AMEX TOUR CARPET Rant rteanar from unry i Caraatiand. ItTaaiTanih?;^ m dm

aifj_

SWEET OMN Vau picfc II MMlih pattypry tvltebte.Ttealfl

boardfe Ida kKha* wkte. H teat tent I. Raymond t Porter, 7 S34t

tfgit.

TOMATO STAKES, and baan teNno Hattorao Hampmacfc*. I Ida Clark UoEL

UPRIGHT PIANO Cam^lataiy raUNh matdt and awl SaautlM taw napellabla 7M *M7 <layi (aP( %Ltn). SSSUdi attar*_

ROLCS al wai

Batter aualtty

Wallpapar Room at Larry' CaraatW XiioTW Tantt. Stra^

14' REPRIGERATEO bady with MWC M Tharmo King ralrt^atien

t Ga* artd otectric capability an ba uod at tatlonary coolar II 79 W41 after 7 p.m.

te" GE cater TV wfth ttarMl taoa,-ota. tteO. chair, I, coftea tabte, 130; 3 and lobte*. UO aach; 1 tabia laoM tao aach. toitd wood, 1 action carnor beokca#. 1100, tour ibaif bookcaa with tarao cabinat, 175 7 iaM attar ip.m

24.000 BTU air candltionar. 6^tent,

^itign t37s 7if yy

3 SPEED, 3 whaal bicycl* Excaliant condition Riddan vary

P jftte|,7#-|p3l._

4 PIECE mapia badroom twit tor *ate_Caliml5pr 023 3141

193 CbmmsPcial PropErty

tandM baddiite ttaO aaHara teat.

Eaacwfiv* attica paca arlth " auao ipaca and loading dncfc lar tea than 3 par teal Call

GREAT TAX SHELTER Cdimarciai building in dawnlawn ahlngten. N C Naitanal Raglater terlc dtelrlcf Ona black from

historie _ _

Pamlico Saund 14,000 auaro teat at interlar spaca *i7,oel~ Mrttortc PrasarvatKi Fund, 27*33,

Ralalah, N C 27

27*11. l 032 3t

SHOP/OPPICE SPACE for laaao 1000 quara teat Naighborhood Qommarctal lana Hoekar Road Call 7S2 1733 day. 73* 7*14 niaht

107 Fsftns For Uror

JS ACRES baan land in Gritten for rant on Ui shara bai* 79 1130. T9^S9_

109 Homrs For SrIr

A'FRAME on 3.3 woodad acra* ISOO spuara teat haatad plu da lachad paraga Total alactrlc Utllltia* avaragas *49 with pasHva n Wa *4.oorfww 7*2 20*0 attar *p.m

solar dasign

ASSUMABLE LOAN at I3te% fixad rate on this lovaiy, brick ranch In Wasthavan Ottars all formal rooms, dan with tiraplac* and bookshalvas. 3 badroorm. 3 caramic baths. Located on rvics cornar lot sas.OOO Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 7M0**i

Baiter

tlfiQ,

SOLIO WALNUT

ANTIQUE SETTEE A CHAIR Iter s^.liSOO. isaulHvl con

MlRtlrf;orvoGC#ll730 l*47.

064

FuRl.W00d,CORl

FIREWOOD POR SALE J P

stftHCSia _

06S FRrm Equiprnont

safety flare KIT us Coast

Guard apprevad Atari locate kit

with 12 gauga launchar, ttaras and casa lf9 Agrl Supply Compprty, Qt-ggnyim/ffyw_

M7 GRTRgRYRrdSRlRA

POORMAN'S PLEA MARKET and Farrrwt od Mil.

Opmt Friday and Saturday at 4 a m.* iufiday at l p m. Located on Hlohway U4 Eatf ot Graanvitla.

073

LivEStock

HORSEEAC

yetinJSij

RIDING Jarman

**U

K RIDING f ml las aasi

a. on Hi^wy 33 732 teraroyptoW

REGISTERED quarterhorsa mara lor IRit, Coll 7*2Tig* after 7 p m TWO REGISTERED quartarhorsas with wastem tack MOO aach Ca^N ^9.yaLWgf9g.m_

074 MiSCEtlRflOOUS

AIR CONDITIONER Larga window unH Will coiX K---

loot room spaca aaslly G i9n.ta.?M^'4gftySp

^ 1000 sguara

aaslly Good condl

AIR ORimiTIONER Small window unit. WiF cool a badroom fair condltlgn. m 730b7U attar t p m ANTIQUES. ALL KINDS Oak, china, alcalara. Stantonsburg An

BEAUTY SHOP aqulpmant Ona naw booth styling chair, sink, dryar yiQ rrmisvrf tjgt^ tw9 m ^

BEDROOM SUIT Mutt sail 73*

CALL CHARLES TICE, 730 3013. for small loads plnabark. sand, lopaoll and stona Also drivaway

sack

CENTIPEDE SOO 732 4W4

OS* doian, U Pick

IN. YELLOW, . oidataas. ts bushai BAB

SaFdon. Masaaii m 4*4_

DESK Exaculiva lyp*, walnut wood with glass cov*r. 32" n to" 11. W I ^lan Oil Company

075 MoMlt Homos For SeIe

CONNER mobll* homa 3

^S9m CfM mm i>*r f

JUST REDUCED

Hurry I TNasa bargain* won't la*l Wa ara ovarstockad on usad and rapo homas and wa naad to mova tham Now Is tha tima to gat a good usad or rapo homa Saa:

J M Brown or Deris Pawlknar At

MOBILE HOME BROKERS 2*4 By pats Graanvflls. N C _ 7sggifi

REPOSSESSION for sate 1*7* Connar 2 badrc

rooms Low down

paymont, tew monthly paymants ^aa dallvary, fraa sai iw Call Connar AAobtte Homas. 73* 0.

TAKE OVER paymants. im Con nar 3 badroom*. ona bath. Low down pmmant, low nronthly may mants Fraa dallvary, fraa saf up Call Connar AAobite Homas. 7

12 X 40, 3 badroom*. air, furnlshad S3000 Fraa dallyary and sat up

zitzazi

mt PLYMOUTH Crickat (good running condition, axcaitont tacond car), 730 (will considar trada lor

motorcycte); 13 x 1* utility buHldrw (all wood, lass than a yaar old' >1000. Can ba saan al Lot n, Edgawood Traitor Park. Call 73* *3*3artar * or I Augs** (Rateigh), *gr..WkE

197* OAKWOOD 12 x *3. 3

badroom*, totally alactrlc with cantral air. Soma aqulty and as*uma paymants of 1131 par

ingnm, f

1973 FESTIVAL 13 x 70. 3

badroom*. 2 full baths, cantral alr/haat. Excaltent condition. S3000 aquity and aasuma paymants at >lS4 Uli; 413Hftef*

1979 SAVOY 12 X 0. 3 badroom, furnlshad $100 aquity and taka up

wymyiti. M? Wy

197* TAYLOR Northwoods 14 x 70 3 badrooms. comptetely furnlshad, cantral alr/haal, undsrplnnad, utility shad On rsntad lot at Branch's ,6tEtft7i'W?<ir73gi_

076 MoblltHomelnsurRfKE

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insuranca al compatltiv* ratos Smith Insur iQSUBSMfhiISJIS_

INSTRUCTION

DO NOT throw It away, w* might buy Ifl (lall 73* *330 or 736 0130

wiY>m*____

FACTORY SECONDS Hattaras

Hammocks. HO* Clark Strsat_

PILL DIRT. BUILDER sand, top soil and rock J L McDanlal, da^ 752 2229 (moblla unit). 73* 3331

FRESH CORN, fteld paat and Carol Cannon,

buttorbaans Call

FRIGIDAIRE Ellto stda by sida ra frigaralor with lea makar, 32 cubic faal, almond, la** than 3 yaars old. daluxa modal. Ilka naw Days.

INTERNATIONAL 300 dollar .. HP, *' blada. all hydraulic with powar torward/ravarsa switch. Call yM-02*lalator7p m

JACOBSEN lawn mowar (oldar modal but In llna condition). >100;

pftHgr, 0. 7N.9! tff i: 30_

LARGE LOAOS of and. fill dirt and top soli. Lot claaring, landscaping and backhoe work. Call

JlqiHg^,73**za_

LAZY BOV lawn mowar with naw motor. >130 75* 9*79 atl9r 7 p.m., Monday Thursday

LOVELY WEDDING drsts and

MAPLE BED with box springs and matlrass, >100 Raclinar, gold with brown Hacks. >ao. 73> 5107

MOPED IN good running condition. Good four draww vamiy. with nica

NEW SLATE BOARD pool laMas Mahogany framt Whotesal* FOB warahousa UOO 919 79i im

ONC PAIR woman's rollar skatas (slia 7<'t), >13; bass guitar and ampllftar. >230. Epiphon* guitar with casa (Ilka nawT. UO Call 7M7M7b9lor9 9p.m

aE-ROOM air condltlonar M3 I Randy, 73* 9131 altor 3p m PAINT REMOVAL dona quickly and aaslly. Boat and automotiva parts, picnic tablas, lawn lurnltura. egii73j:*i23

PEACHES You pick. Larga amount Raady for picking. Finch Orchard, 3 milas north ot Ballay, on Highway S>1 Open six days. Mon

day-Saturday. 7 a.m. til >p.m._

PERFECT TOW BAR >30 Call Randy. 75* I3I attar 3p.m

REFRIGERATOR v

yYM7>gKI,S256.Cft!i

with Ic* makar. 73* 2047

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooars. Call dealer,

isum

SILVER QUEEN corn Little's Nursery,

734 3*2* or Kathy Vincent,

SILVE QUEEN corn, siring baan* and other vagalablas for sale.

Zi63iag.7^?m:

SOPA Early American; brown, cream and gold plaid. V*ry good condition. >l^75 *714 alter 5pm

SOFA and matching chair. Good condition. >130 73S 3S77 aHer 3:30

p.m._

S9figitl9n.SI. 73

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED: SHIPPING CLERK

Mat be *H* to taka kMlnicilon*, hMte goa* patsaasWy, sad naal sp-pesiswss. Heel knew hew Is type 9t be sERigtelssm.

Aagh la pwsan N BLOURT PER-TtLOnm COMFANV, >11 Wasi 14Ni

I. N.C.

CERTIFIED clatsroom taachar avallabla for tutoring grades 4-S in math Graanvllla area Call 7>g iMi #*!*: Jgtn

DIAGNOSIS and traatmnl ot taarning disabllltias and school ra latad_problams. Nutrition therapy Call T>ia Clinical Nutrition Canter

73* 7073

M3 LOST AND FOUND

GOLDEN RETREIVER LOST, named Blossom*. In viclnlty of

093 OPPORTUNITY

BECOME a protessional. Earn tha Income and lifestyle you've

dreamed about Shaklaa ottars more /n^matton. call 752 207*

a 33

ar history of success

CRAFTS Amarlcan Handicrafts

can help naw retailers gat info business In time tor the Clurlstma* rush. Suggested opening orders available Call Bill Floyd, wx^An9a4

HAVE CAPITAL to Invest in naw or going business. Write u* ot your loaa. Will contact you t phone Write: Businas*. FO Box 1403, Graanvllla, N C 27S3*._

RESTAURANT, Martin County. Ideal location tor saalood or general or tmorgasbord menu. 5 factoras

within ona mlla. Owner financing Sand replies to Restaurant, P O p9gl?*^gfWiYillf,N<;

SERVICE STATION butlnass tor sale. Prime location. Call 73* OOW.

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIMNE North Ca

Y SWEEP GId Holloman

102 CotniTiErcial Proporty

3200 SQUARE FEET at 20* East Sth Street Next door to H L Hodges. Will remodel to suit tenant. Lease required. 73> 049l._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHI Mak Draparias From Customars Own Fabrica

lilnr'jIlmllKintilt

2723 E. 10th StrBEt 752-1103

PAINTINGS SCRAPING

Soivo your aiUrtor painting probioma tor lh nxt yoara Covar H with Alcoa Tha finish won t chip flaha or Dilatar Lat ua ihow you tha

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

Export SetvIce OnANModols

756-8444

2l03EvaMStrEEt

Buying or SElling. For Bosl Bttulls Try Our " Personal Ssntlcg

D.t.llictail$ll(Mcy

7S2-401Z Anytime

The Real Corner Estate

BUILDING FOR RENT

4500 Square Feet 1112 North Greene Street Beeide Harris Supermarket Call75M189

For More Information

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam >W00 will get you in this doll house with 1107 square feat in It. Las* than 2 yaars old, 3 badroom*. iva bath*, living room, cbaarful kitchen and breakfast area pItM

handy utlll^ room. PaymanH will ura

ilte, Lyh

73* 2904or 7>H97, 75* 2477

ba only >34* (principal, intoratt taxa*. Incur anca) Call today al Davl* Raalty, Lyla Oavl*. 732 30(XI,

UME gvi% loan. 4 badroom, Tt

J*. 2 Story. Save with zoned

haatlng/cooMng with GE haat

haat _

pump*. Ovar 20(X) squar* teat V7,mo. Call Louisa Ho^ at AldrldM A Southerland Raalty, 73 SSOOor homa 73* 3005

BEAUTIFUL 3 YEAR old brick homa with unique floor plan. So wall maintained Haat. air, 3 ba^ooms.

2 large bath*, living, dining rooms, den with llrapiaca, and Icvaly kitchen with built Ins U7,500. Call

Mp*I*Y AMrcv* Ralty 7** 2133.

BY OWNER Financing is a pro blam. but not on this solidly built, 3 bedroom brick homa. Your total monthly paymants as low a* >310 par month af fixed 10% Intarast rate. If you can handle a second

Ewnt, you can move In with just down. Reduced to >39,900 2*09 katt Drive. 73* 3773 II not sold toon, this hou** will b* rent*d and avallabla only to investors No 9glP*%P*l99.

CLUB PINES 4 bedrooms. 3<.^ bath* Owner will llnanc* lor 13 months at 12% (Intarast only). Call BtouMS, Ball Raaly, 73* 3000.

ELEGANT NEW brick ranch In popular area boa*t* cathedral caU-Ing and llrapiaca In graal room, hardwood floor dining room, sparkling kitchen wifh aat in area and pantry, 3 badrooms. 3 baths. doubJa garage. I3H% adjuttabla rate tirtancing avallabla to quallllad buyer. *73.000 Call Sue Latsitor al Mavit Butt* Raalty, 7M 043S or

num

EXCELLENT oppor>unlty to buy a homa In this one story Irama located In Meadowbrook with only >3000 down, you can assume total monthly paymants ot >300.09 and keep the l6% fixed rate. Homa otters living room, aat in kitchen, 2 badrooms. ona bath, *3 k 125 lot. >19,900 Call Mavis Butts Raalty,

FEDERAL LAND BANK loan for lass than 12% available on this Ilka new homa, only IS mll*s south ol mall. Great room with ckthadral calling, three badrooms. two baths, haat pump, plu* other energy sav ing laaturas. Priced very reasonably at >49,300. Estate Realty Company, 752 503*; nights, 7S> 447*

FOR SALE by owner One of Greanvitla's most unique and baaulilul home*. Built by a con tractor tor himself, this honw feature* top quality construction and malarial* Extramaly energy efflclant with gas haating and tharmopana wirKtew*. Low M's. Assumable mortgage Call 75* Si*

FOR SALE BY OWNER

3*00 squar* taet In Burnette Acres Solar hot water, paved road Iron tage. Conventional linancing P A BurttettfACo 73* 4329

HARO TO BELIEVE that you can own a new home at this pricel 13W squar* faat of living in this ranch horn* teaturing great room/dlnlng room combination with fireplace, kitchan with aal in area and Whirlpool appliancat, 3 badrooms, 2

Had buyer

Raalty. 73* 0*33 or Sue Lassiter.

imm -__

baths. Also cnfars carport and patio. FHA financing avalfabi* to qyall wyar sca.OOO Call AAavis Butts

LET US PAY your closing costs plus first month's paymenfl Vary attractive, three bedroom home with I'-i baths, ona-car garage and tancad backyard. Located in Aydan lor >43,900 Estate Realty Company, 732 S039. nights, 734 **7*.

QUIET LOCATION on corner lot with tram* horn* ottering living and dining rooms, 3 larga bsdroomt.

bath. Extras include brick patio, tancad backyard, detached gariKie and outside storage build Ings *34.000. Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 7M-063S or Alan Rubanstein, 732 39*2.

>1000 DOWN will buy 3 bedroom home and lot with low monthly paymants. House located 7 miles out ot GraanvHte. Call Carolina Homes, 73S-3I7I

3 BEDROOM, 3 BATH Kitchen den combination, wood burning stove, outside 30 X 3* worksh^ >37,300. PoMlble *Vi% ioan assumption. 75S-0335 attar *,_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Ueed Cars

Any SIZR, Any Type

HASTINGS FORD

E.IQthSt.

7544)114

. WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

flemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's iargast solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

MANAGEMENT

POSITION

OPENING

Now avaHaMB. If you want to gat In on tho ground floor of a now Burgor King fran-chiao with a bright futura, apply In pw'ton to Oanny Brow;

BURGER KInI

m OrsanvHle Blvd. B*ta**nA11AMwl4PM Mandsy-Tlwrsdsy BeasWs Isdwls Fili ^caBsiii FwMli|SMiilii,iMLBlntMK*

111 I

w5SDnEW^!!f^Tw*u*

bulMng tar sate. Can ba sub dividaJCall 75* mi_

DUP*LCXES 2 b*dreomt. )</> baths. 9*0 squar* teat S44.0QO Pra*arrad Prauarttet. 73* 7799

NEW OURLEX Y*rly rantal of >**gg with astumabi* loan Excatiant tax shatter >*l.w AMrtdg* A Souftterland, 73 pO.

NEW DUPLEXES 93* square teat par side, brick. Utjm Watson Asaociates. 73* ISHIt*taasafter S

EdBL.

115

Lots For Sole

IN EAYWOOO Ona acre Pric* oaaatiawa 73a392atter5p m

WOODED LOT 1 large tot tett In dasirabi* area No subdlvlelan. Oardan Raalty, TSS 19B3 Night* and vteakands, 734-40*1._

117 Resort Property For Sale

BATH CREEK On* tot Pav *qulty and assum* B% loan Ideal for

WiifroRiS-75Ha*c^-.tg7.

RIVER FRONT lot where tha Pamlico and Pungo meat Ctearad, traas, bulkhead, septic tank, non rastrictod, boat harbor and canal at

rear of lot Call>3* 3270 attar S.

7S' OCEAN FRONT with dupiax Will trad* tor other proparty.

Qmm unpngjng. uttfth-

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGEf W* have any sli* to meat your storage need Call Arlkifiton Salt Storage, Ogan Mon day Friday9-3. CallTS-^.

121 Apertments For Rent

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 badroom units. Carpafad, appli ancas, washer/dryar hookups, anargy efficient, haat pump, tharmopana windows Starting At >190 Hours,atll*.

756-4615

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CAkE TV

Otfic* hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m AAonday through Friday Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 3, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, cabla TV, pool; club house, playground, Near ECU

CXir Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office Corner Elm A Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment lusey Apartments East Fifth Street >240 rent, $240

Located at Cau

deposit. Year's leas* Married couplaonly . 752 3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

3 bedroom. iv> bath, washer/dryer hook ups. Convenient location. Call Monday Friday, 9 5.

_7S-T75S_

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 73* 7*15.

1 BEDROOM, near campus and downtown. Carpated, quiet apart mant, haat and air furnished >213 oar month. No pats. Call 73* 3923

I ailar

3 BEDROOM duptox apartment for rant. Washar/dryer hookup. Call 7S4-7755

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rant. >2( >2*3 par month Dutfu?

Realty, Inc 73* 0*11.

3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpated, appliances, washer dry* hook UP. Bryfon Hills. >225. 758 3311

3 BEDRIXJM DUPLEX On Stancll Drive, near ECU >2*3. 75* 700.

3 BEORCXJM DUPLEX apartment, stove and refrigerator Ne. varsity. Call 752 43M._

303 EAST FOURTH Street 3 bedrooms, air conditioning. On* block from campus. Ideal for stu-dants. >230 par month 75* 18

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

7S2-412Z

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restaurar!

752-1010

121 Apertments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS

Greanvllle's nawe*t and most unqualy furnlsnad an* badraam apart mant*

All etectrlc anargy aHtctant da-signad

Quaan siia bad* artd studio couch**

Washars and dryers opHonal

Fraa wator and sawar and yard

mmtniananca

All apartments an graund Itoor with parchas.

Frast fraa rstrlgarators

Locaiad In Aiatea Gardans naar Brook Valiev Ciuntry Club. Shewn appointmarrl only Couplas or ngtes. No pate

Contact J T ar Tommy Williams 7SA7SU

BEAUTIFULLY decorated, luxuri

Safiatirslcaillna

>220 :

752 #9*9

CEDAR VILLAGE Ea*t 3 bedroom townhous* I'-'i beths. central haat and air, anargy alficient, washar/dryar hookup*, dishwaahar aago a month Sacurlty dsposit and 7H S?1L

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 badroom townhouses and 1 badroom apart merits Carpet, drapes, compactors, washer drysr

drapes, hook up)

up*, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, ale.

717

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME igihStrset

I A 3 badroom gardisn apartments in woodad are* naar university. Low utility bills, fully equipped kitchans and nice accommodations. Cali 7sa*04l days Nighte and 7a.-i**i.

cxxrroRs park

APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drive Adjacent to Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW COME SEEUSI

1,2 and 3 Badroom Apartmants Energy efflclant, Protassionally Designad and Decorated.

Rantal Office Open * 5 Weekdays 10-2 Saturday 1-4 Sundays

Protassionally Managed by RemcoEast, Inc.

Day 73* *0*1 , Nights 75> 1535

DUPLEX 3 bedrooms. I's baths, haat pump, dishwasher, washar/dryer hookup, completely qarpgtf^ 7W

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM Rant >1*0 Lease plus d*PO*lt. 757 3**> after 5

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

carpeted living room, kitchen wi?h ing area and plenty of cabinets

Two carpeted bedrooms, lar living

dining an Appliance* furnished Brick veneer contructlon fully Insulated. Heal pump. Across from Burroughs Wallcono* near school >200 per month. Call 75> 255_

DUPLEX rx>w available Brennan Village, off I4th Street Call 75* 4953.

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms. I', baths, appliarK**, washer/dryer hookups, haat pump, brand new Preferred Properties, 75* 7799

ENERGY EFFICIENT E300 2

bedroom townhouse, in wooded area. All hook uos, >275. 75* *295

FURNISHED *partment. One bedroom, completely modern with central haat and air conditioning. ECU campus >180 par

month. Stadium Apartments. 904 East I4th Street Call 752 5700 or 756 4*71.

Greenway

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish washer, pool. On Country Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, rarm, re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located just off iOth Street

Call 752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

M09

Reg Price $159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

752-2175

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Off ice204 Eastbrook Drive

_752-5100

CASWiUCINnR

LPA/S

Licensed and 1 year Experience

Full tiiM/parl time

24 hour nursing cars

Comprthtnsivs smployss bsnsfll packags Salary-$9,812-$13.572

For Information contact;

Judy farmer Recruitment Coordinator

CASWIU CINTie aaiSW.VBTiienAvB.

KiastOii, N.C.

522-1281 Ext. 5331

121

ApartmanH For Rant

LEyiS STREET aparimant. earner of Fourth and Lawt*. I Mack tram j^varslty. I badroom turMshod haat. air and water turntshad No Pfte <;a4l 7SH7>I or 7:

LOVE TREES?

door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality conatructlan, tiraplac**. haat pumps (haating coat* SB% laat than comparabte untte). dishwath ar, washar/drvar hook ups, cabte I caroat. tharmooana

TV.wall to wall carpat. tharmopana windows, extra inaulatlon

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

* 5 Saturday i s Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEW, ENERGY afftclant duptexas Convanlant to shopping and medical area. On* tiory brick. 2 badroom*. IVj bath* >2*5 par ntonth Watson Assoclatas. 75* 1377. after * p m., Tsa^3ts

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located off 2*4 By pas* near Mall 2 badrooms, carpated. opplianca*. aitergy afflclanct haat pump Washar/dryar hook up*

758-0957

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhouse opart mant*. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dish washer, rafrlgarator, ranga- 61* pOMl IncludkcT W* also hava CabI* TV Vary convanlant to PIM Plaza and University. Also soma furnl*)i*d apartment* avallzRite

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Furnished, utllltia* Includad. Short farm teas*. Cabt* TV Old* London Inn. 73* 3535

ONE BEDROOM apartment >1*0 5 block* from campu*. Call 752 QM4 ONE BEDROOM apiN'tmant Close to ECU Haat and hot water furnished. >200par month. 7S>-0633

ONE BEDROOM apartmant Within walking distance ot downtown era* and univorsity. Ma jorlty of utilities furnished. >200 per month. Call 73* 2*95or 732 *943.

ONE BEDROOM partmant Avallabla Imnnadlatoly Oaposit raqulrad. Lea* raqui rad 732 3311 ONE BEDROOM carpated, appil ancas, energy afflctent haat pump >l5 Call75 331l._

127 Houses For Rent

OAKDALE 3 bedroom*. I a baths, garage >230 par month Ooposli raqulrad. Rataranca* 75* 570*

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick. 2 story. 4 bMlrooms >450 Call Mika Aldrldg* at Aldrldg* & Sootharland Realty, 75* 3300

3 BEDROOM homes for rent. >425 Cwt^t JeanneHe Cox Agency, Inc

3 BEDROOM, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal areas, large fenced back yard All appliances Westhaven Subdivision. >475 month. Lease Deposit 7S*-4*19

per

3 BEDROOM HOUSES for rent 3300S550 per month Lease and deposit required Duflus Realty. Inc. 73* 0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality tumlturg Rafintoliing and rapalrs, Suparlor caning lor all lypg chaira, iargar aaiaction of cuatoni plcturo framing, aurvoy atakoaany iongth, aH typoa ol paitota. hand-craflod ropo ham-mocka, aoioctod framod roproductiont.

Eastern Carolina Shaltarad Workshop

Induatrial Park, Hwy. 13 79M1M IA.M.-4:3IP.M.

QraonvHio, N.C.

PEUGEOT

Progrggg, Not Compromlsg DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR!

JOEALCOKEinc.

Naw Bom, N.C. $3$-61C1

127

HoMBBFtrRant

I laf Offk SpM* For Rgnt

2 MOROOM BRICK honsa la nwtee tram (Sraanvllle on Highway II >300 par mardh Laaae and fall IdO* 4*g 3*30

Located Ctose to atter4p m__

$ BEDROOM

Yntyqr?*at..73*-0fflt 3 BEDROOM brick home Retrig oretor stov* dryer, atr condition Irw, doubte garage, large M N nelghborhaod j*5 a monft

2 BEDROOM brick heme, tc naar Parker's Chapel Churc. Pactetua Highway Call ' Win Harrt*. 7 2*17 or t32 *3>8.

2 OR 4 BEDROOM houat Near

univarstty Range and retridarafor furMfhad I 72tlB>*or 17H ^

4 BEDROOM 3 bath, ktgchqnitan combination wHh tlr^arR tei<mal living room, on a 2 acre lot in courAry approximately U miles from (reanvtlle Call 23> 2i*9

133 Mobilg Honm For Rgnf

OFFICES FOR LEASE Cont4Kt JT or Tommy Williams. 75* 7)t5 _

137 Rg>ort Proparty For Rgnt

ATLANTIC BEACH 2 bedroom

Sian troft apartmeo) steeps 7 V or waak rental 7** 2391_____

COTTAGE for rent Second row. Atlanflc B<

Beach 3 bedrooms No

oaftm^______

EMERALD ISLE 3 bedroom 2 bath house Central air many extras >275 a

waehar/dryar.

ymaktsa4Tn

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shores

icent View and sundeck >500 75* 7711

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound Swimming, boating, skiing ftehing 4 bedroom, furnished col Mae Week after 5PM

or monthly 75* 9070

FURNISHED 2 badroom trails. Balvoir ara* >150 par month Cjil atter*e.m . 732 I72Y __

SPECIAL RATES on I badroom mobll* homa* tor ttudofh. Nqpets No chlldfOn. 73> 434i^n5f 94>f__

131 Rooms For Rent

TWO BEDROOM 12 x *0 3 ncrthottown Call 752 0*44 12 X *0 Air condl washar/dryar 3 mites BalvQlr 75< 2347. 752 0*M

12 X *0. Washar/dryar. air condi tioning 3 milt* no^ ot city 75 2347, 752 00*4

12 X *0, 2 badroom. .washar/dryer Call anytime. 73* 73^7

2 AND 3 bedrooma, air, lot space Good location Lqise and de^lt ights. 825 5391

Naar Carolina Mall.

P.m. jp ^_

3 BEDROOMV Washar/dryer. air condltloa. outside shed >160/ m4>nth Bviailabie now 75* 0108

135

iJNft

ice Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space 1500 tquara feet 2007 South E^vans Street, beside Mosetey Brothers Agency Call 75* 3374

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new build Ing, private entrance, conference room access, receptionist and an swering service Unique extras Naar downtown 752 5048

FOR LEASE lOOO square faal otflce space Excellent location Call

mi7U

FOR RENT Suite with 4 offices, reception area, fully carpated, heaf/air, 1100 square iaef 3101 South Evans Street, next to Fast Fare Phone 75* *235, Van Fleming.

NEW OFFICE suite with 3 offices Carpet, utilities furnished 550 square feat. Van Fleming, 75* *235

ONE BEDROOM Kitchan pri^i tegw Close to campus Calf 752

142 R(x>mmafe Wantod

FEAAALE R(X>MMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom townhouse Call 75* 9491

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed to share 2 bedroom teartment af College View >75 per month plus ' . utilities Call Tim, 75a *612 after 5

MALE ROOAAAAATE to share completely furnished 2 bedroom condominium near Pitt Plaza *130 monthly, ' j utilities Call 75* 5330 or after*. 75* 99*9

ROOAAAAATE WANTED, 'z >175 utilities. 2 bedroom, close campus Cell 758 4809

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share spacious, modern house Near campus Call 75a-99*4 after * p m

TWO AAALE HOOAAAAATES needed to share apartment >77 plus ' i utllltle*. 758 2971, ask tor Mike __

144

Wanted To Buy

BABY CRIB Dark wood Very good condition 825 0971 or 825 7*11

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days 8 to 5, 752 6124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 feet of prime office space. * rooms plus reception, secretary, and storage areas, all carpeted 75* 1888. 9 5 YYfKagX:

OFFICE SPACE for rent on 2*4 Bypass New carpet and paint, cantral heat and air Plenty ot parking Individual offices or up to XOO square feet Available now Call 75* 2300days, 75* 1742 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowOffartng A Catering Sarvica

Day

ing

and

Oueen Restaurant

103E*lt)fOOkDr Gr**nvlll*. N.C.

NIgtit

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOH. MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr 75>-62Z1

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand new duplexes. 2 bedrooms, One and two story.

CALL 758-2647

utiiiies9ei>ipoaies, ,dnc.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Hvddc Si GrvenvilleNf 278 <4 Phone 7S8 bblO

SERVICE SALESMAN/WRinR

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;

Herbert Powell, Service Director

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

3013 E. 10th St.

Greeiw9le*s Finest Used Cars!

1974 Honda 350 Notorcwle

Silvsr and black, C 9^

4 cylinder. ^

A real buy at............. #

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with available factory C | options. Must see this one..........

1979 Honda Civic

Silver, 3 door

hatchback, real gas miser..........

3750

IS, loaded with most

5950

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mint green, power steering and brakes,_air condition, tilt wheel, C cruise control, stereo radio, rally wheels ..

ranu riu

merino and brakes, air

350

1979 Honda Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior,

5 speed. AM/FM, digital clock, recliner seats,

trunk release, door locks, local one C owner with only 22,000 miles.....

6450

1980 Ford Pinto Wagon

Light blue with blue interior,

4 speed, radio, local one owfier, with only raoo miles, and remaining C factory

warranty...........

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue with blue Tnterior, equipped ^ with Honda's most fudl efficient engine

4450

1974Cherok

4 wheel drive, straight drive, 66,000 miles..

1950

1977 Honda Accord $

3 Door, silver, AM/FM, air.S-speed.Michefen redials.........

4450

Bob Barbour

G3ElE]EaE3 votvo

117 West Tenth St,/Greenville 758-7200

It- The Di1> Reflector, uraenvuie. N C -Tuesd> June 30. IMl

Re ferendum Require&Tc^Boost LocahSales Taxes

RvWHIIAMM WVITH 3T^=: II Divorte dwrchs tninisters to perfwin marriages, since If the compromise ii approved by the Senate, the me

By WILLIAM M WELCH , T

Associated Press Writer R.\LEIGH. .\ C .4Pi - Counts couJd raise their local sales taxes by 1 percwit ~ but only with the approt al o a county wide referendum under legislation passed by the House and sent to the Senate Monday The House gave its final approval to the local-option tax increase after first reversing an earlier vote and approving an amendmeni requiring the local referendums.

The vote came during a long evening session in which the state Senate tentatively approved a two-year state txidget totaling more than $2 billion and a S^te committee approved legislation that would allow the ceiling on automobile insurance rate increases toexpjre The Senate passed a resolution calling for adjournment this Friday at 6 pm. but House Speaker Liston Ramsey tirfd House* leaders in a private caucus that .idjoumment would be impossible by that date He said the House would try to adjourn by the middle of next week The House approved the increase in local option sales taxes on a 75-:i6 vote and sent it to the Senate, where finance leaders have expressed little support for the increase Most of the long debate centered around the referendum amendment, offered by Rep Jack Hunt, D-Clevelaixl. It dropped a prevision that would have allowed county boards of commission to enact the higher tax without putting the issue to the voters of the county 1 believe the people should have an opportunity to vote on an important matter such as a tax increase." Hunt said The amendment carried on a 6546 vote On Friday, the House had rejected the same amendment, sponsored by a Republican, by an almost identical vote All but one of the states UXt counties currently levy a 1 percent local sales tax, on top of the 3 percent state sales tax If the House bill is enacted. 1 counties would have the option of going to a 2 percent local tax. making the combined state-local sales tax 5 percent in their counties Rep Charles Evans. I>Dare, sponsor of the bill, fou^t the amendment, saying it would tie the hands of county officials i do not believe we should try to tell our local governments how to operate Evans said.

The House rejected a second attempt by Rep Doug Clark; D-Duplin, to amend the bill to change the way money colleded from the higher tax would bt> distributed Inder the bill the county that collects the tax gets to keep it, but Clarks amendment would have distributt*d the money to counties on a basis of the per capita income of each county, according to federal estimates That amendment, rejected 6-27, would have benefitted smaller and rural counties at the expense of large counties, trading centers and tourist areas In other legislative action;

Losses Are Seen For Retarded

The massive loss of fund mg and the threat of repeal of fundamental legislation for the protection of mentally-retarded citizens of Pitt County were discus,sed during a .Mental Health A.ss<K'iation in Pitt. County-As.sociation for Retarded Citi/ens joint legislative breakfast Monday Teresa Shank, prt^sident of the MHA in Pitt County, welcomt*d those attending Dr Willliam B Martin, president of the .ARC, told the group that, as federal programs fade into block grants, dtvision makmg will shift to the state and loc-al levels I>egislators attending were asked to consider carefully the devastating effect thest* losses w ill have on services rendered to men tally retarded citizens Don Watson, chairman of the legLslative committee of the MHA PC, .spoke ol the mental health needs in this community and how the pending legislation could affect meeting those needs He said the budget cuts would affect the mentally retarded on the local, state and national level and how many programs stand to be cut if current legislation is pa.ssed Congressman Walter B Jnes reported on the status of the (iramm l>atta II bill which passed Friday. Gramm Litta II is the administration supported rec-

Gospel Choir At Cornerstone

The Young .Adults of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville are sponsoring a concert featur mg the New Temple Singers of St Paul AME Zion Church, (amhridge. Conn, on Friday at 7:00 p m The New Temple Singers . are a gospel choir that pro-. V.3 f Yides musical services af the ^

: I home church and, surround-' ing communiti'es. This-,*., summer they have embarked' : upon an extensive tour of the southea.st coast which includes stops in New York. Maryland, Virginia. .North Carolina and Georgia There is no charge for the concert and the public is invited to attend.

onciliation bill, which is the total package of block grants which will replace such federal programs as education for all handicapped children, development disabilities aid. and others For the time being, it st*ems the Mental Health Systems Act is intact, because the Dingell reconciliation package retains it, though at r^uced funding levels The next step is the House Senate Conference which probably will be held soon after the current recess whichends July 7 The. session was open for questions from the floor Dismay was expressed at the sw ift pas.sage of the Gramma Lattallbill Attending, besides Congressman Jones, were Rep Sam Bundy, Rep Ed Warren. County Commissioner R L Martin and Penny Smith, representing .Senator John East

School Diploma Is Awarded

.Maxine Ouellette, P 0 Box 1008, recently completed requirements for and was awarded a Bible and Doctorine diploma by Berean School of the Bible

Berean School of the Bible IS the correspondence school of the .Assemblies of God The school is m Springfield, Mo

.Mrs Ouellette is a secondary math teacher in Martin County She presently attends Faith .Assembly of (RxJ where she has served as the adult Sunday School teacher for the past two years and as church secretary

Her husband, John Ouellette, Is a graduate student at ECU in the guidance counselor program He serves as Sunday school superintendent.

DIvoroe

The House'gave overwhelming approval to a conference committees version off'a bill providing for the eq^u distnbution of a cotes property upon (hvorce. The Itoiise voted 91-11 to endorse the conferees' attnpt-at a compromise betwewi House and Senate versions

The Senate has not yet acted on the^conierence report, although both chambers have approved versioiB of the bill

The compromise would make the equal distribrtion provisions effective on divorces issued aftw Oct 1. It would also make sure that property acquired before the marriage and peiKion n^ts are not subject to the provisions Marriages

The House voted narrowly to approve a controversial W1 that would validate certain previous marriages that have been called into question by court decisions The bill would make valid previous marriages but not hiture nuuriages performed by ministers of the Universal Life Ciwrch.

State court decisions have questioned the airthority of that

churchs ministers to perfwin marriages, since the Califonua-baaed church's onhnatkms can be obtatoed by maUforafee

The House voted SM8 and sent the bill back to the Senate for cons)d*ation of House amendmaUs ^ -

H C!d AboetlooB ^ ^ '<

The House Judiciary 111 Committee voted to kill a bill that was aimed at encouraging doctors to notify the parents of minor wwnen who seek an abortion The bUl orginally would have required such notlficat km. but it was weakened by Senate amendment s before being defeated in the House committee.

License Plates

A bill establishing a new type of auto Ucenae tags - one bearing a sketch of the Wnght brothers 1903 airplane and the slogan First m Right - drew near enactmeitf. The Hoise voted 101-2 to approve a conference committees report working out differences between House and Senate versions ofthetNll

If the compromise is approved by the Senate, the measure wUl be come law and the new tags will be distnbu^trt once the states supply of oflTenl tags are depicted ,c

O O NewBUHjT-- . U'.

Sen Gilbert Lee Boger, R-Davie,^flkd a bill that would make it 111^ for h^way contractw^ and others doing business with the state to gve gifts or otho- favors to elected state officials who are in a posltkm to influence state contracts or bids.

The bill would also make it Illegal for the officiais to accept such gifts Boger introduced the bill after the Senate last wedc defeated a similar amendment to a bill making bid-rigging a fekmy. Boger told reporters at the time thM be believed the Democratic nutjoiity defeated the amendment for fear of offending Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green Green acknowledged last week that he accepted nearly $5,000 in cash from a higbway coi^actor later convicted in the contract bid rigging case, but Green said he had done nothing illegal

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WINSTON LIGHTS: 11 mg, "tar", 0.9 mg nicotine, MORE FILTER: 17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine, MORE MENTHOL: 17 mg. "tar", 1.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette by FTC method.

CAMEL LIGHTS 100'S: 12 mg. "tar", 1.0 mg. nicotine. WINSTON LIGHTS 100's: 13 mg. "tar". 1.0 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report MAY'81.

Job Corps Counselor Here

, Job Corps counselor Cephus Kimble will be at the Pitt County Department of Social Services Wednesdays. July 8 and 22 to recruit youths 16-21 for job training at residential Job Corps centers

, w . ..... He will be af the Martin

tforcements who foiled a lef-L^ County Fridays, July 10 tist attack on the port city of and 24 (afternoon only the

Take this 50c carton coupon to your store for the carton j|

of your choice. Then, send us Ihe end flops from the carton . !r

you just bought with the moil-in-offer on the right, and we'll | send you 0 dollor-off-o-carton coupon. *

STODECOUPON IjUl^ |.

HOUSE-TO-HOUSE S.AN SALVADOR. El Salvador i .APi Armv rein-

La Union were going house to-house today, to flush out guerrillas holding civilian hostages, military sources said

24th I for the same purpose For Job Corps information, one may call the state CARELINE toll-free, 800-662-7030

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VANTAGE ULTRA UGNTS100'! WINSTON UGHT5 WINSTON UGHTS1001 WINSTON ULTRA WINSTON ULTRA 1001

Ttiao

MAIl-IN-OFFER I

$100 Off A Carton! Of Ybur Choice

CHECK BOX FOR BRAND OF YOUR CHOICE

Q CAMEL LIGHTS * O VANTAGE D CAMEL LIGHTS 1001 0 VANTAGE 100 *

D MORE FILTER 120'i VANTAGE MENTHOL

MORE MENTHa 120'(D VANTAGE ULTRA LIGHTS b NOW SOFT PACK D VANTAGE ULTRALIGHTS 100

NOW MENTHOL WINSTON LIGHTS p NOW FILTER lOO'l . WINSTON LIGHTS 100'J

NOW MENTHOL 100'l G WINSTON ULTRA |

SALEM LIGHTS " WINSTON ULTRA 1001

SALEM UGHTS 1001

SALEM ULTRA |

SALEM ULTRA 100 s

MAH. TO MANO or VOW CHOICE m

P.O Box 16M. WlnWorvSalaffl, Norttt CotoNrta 27102

Enooi two carton naflqp from any one of mes txonas | oionofhyogfrwmarWa<J(li ond we N ina you o m Stoie Coupon flood lofS100 oft youineii carton o(

voixcrtoce "

lcarMythotlomaimoh*ratlaait21 yaartold I

Name- ^-1

Print)

Crty.

ThtooflaflinoliadaamaMalnilofW.

A promot'Onol coitj paid by monotoctmet Conjumei must pov postofle on mort-m oirei OMi restricted to smokers * 21 yeors'ot ofle oi older Limit one coupon pe' noyyenoia H Otter flood only USA Void wn#e restiicted or pronioitea ov low wiQMMBM|AU6im>1.1H1j|<

MAIL-IN-i5fflElj'

.Jl

Save More on Ene Winter or Summer.52** CEILINQ FAN with antique brass finish I m m 4 walnut blades. A reverse directtonal MM switch allows you to raise the thermostat In MM the summer and lower It In the winter, yet enjoy comfortable temperatures during any season. The circulation of air promotes efficient use of energy. A beautfful and practical addition

for your home. Reg. $199.Reg. 31.99

A. LASK012 OSCIUATINQTABLE FAN. Whisper quiet and finger tip controls. 3 speeds for real comfort.18.88B. BREEZE BOX FAN With 2 speeds. Big 20" size fan thaf s easy to move from room to room. Reg. 22.97. >

ROSES PLEDGE TO OUR CUSTOMERS

It Is Roses honest intention to have every advertised item in stock; however, due to the certain purchases we wUI be unable to issue ralnchecks: these items wHI carry a NO RAINCHECK message. Also, Rose's reserves the right to limit quantities on any advertised item. AH items are sold on a first corra basis. NO DEALERS.

Courtor-Tribune, Fayetteville Observer-Times,

^ ^ Times-Newa. WHaon Daily

* ^flectof Shoppers Quide. Sefisbury Poet. Enqulrer-Joumel, Henderson Daily Dispatch. Tri-County Shopping Guide. Py * Observer and Raleigh Times. Vmige Advocate. Carteret County News Tlmea, Sun Journal. The Shopper. Commonwealth Journal and

^ County Sho^. ) Dpiy Herald. Merchanfs Advocate. Cookeville HeraW-Citeen a Plus. Cleveland DaHy Banner, DaHy Sentfy News and St

Tamma^ Newa-Baf^, The^larion Lsc^/Jadnon DaHy News, HaMesburg American, Enterprise Journal, Talia-Coosa Advertiser and TV Guide. Mobile Aeaa Recaster

Trtangle Shopping Guide Inc., DeBary/Oeltona Enterprise. Blanket Shopper. Daytona Beach Morning Journal. Florence Mo^ News. A^ KancWd. Tlnra a^ penfwcral, LaGrange DaHy News. Moultrie Obaerver ColquW Shopper, Cook County Tribune, Delly Tilton Gaietle & Gazette Shoooino

^ Dy WHmington Morning Star, The DaHy Progresa, Richmond CourtySsHy

l' oanoke Times & World News, Mount Aky News, Hickory DaHy

^d, Siate^o Herald. Southern B^ & Weekend Shopper, Athene Banner Herald & The DaHy News. Newport Plain Talk, GaHnburg Presa. Sevier CountvN^ Rs^ 4 Berrt Bw^n Bonanza, aarksvlle Leaflet Chronicle. Kingsport TImes-News, Citizen Tribune, Athens News Courier, Greensboro DaHy News 4 Record, Appalachi) Newa/Smvth County News, Bameevflle Herald News Gazette, Pagdwrd Progressive, The Richmond Regleter/Post Advertiser, News Herald, The Picture, The News Messenoer The Radl^

News Journal, Shopper's Guide, Valdosta DaHey Times and The OpeHka-Aubum News. ws Messenger, me Radtord

ENJOY COOK OUTS with this RECTANGULAR GRILL 26 long by 17" wide by 27" high. 240 sq. m. cooking grid with three position heat adjustment/

ELECTRIC CHARCOAL LIGHTER safety starts fires economicaly in minutes. Easy to use. Rag. 4.88.

10 LB. CHARCOAL BRIQUETS. Easy to Nght. long burning. Rag. 1.54.

2.97;% 8.

BCES 1QAU0N JUG of TOTEIhotdaupto6aanB SaSSSOT.ICiCHESTl

tough poiytthylene con* and carryino handle tooks wtftlmarandoutarwNli

(ruction, foam kwuietian. Id in placa, idaal for carryino madaofMahdanallyDotv*^

LiaiiM2 CANVASSURFMOERwith al around aafety tow rope. 25' x45 NoRaliieiieeii.

ii..-r-

FUN FOUNTAIN WATER TOY

attaches to your water hose for super water fun. Reg. 18.M

WILSON' CHAMPIONSHIP extra duty tennis belfo 3 per can. Yelow color. Rag. 2.57.^

SAIXMNTON-l^^liPiiptj^SC^ thifIB you need to start your fon (pmsv Raa.fS.8B.*'

10.97

ENJOY THOSE WARM DAYS with this 5 qt. hand cranK ICE CREAM FREEZER. Quick and easy.

mSCOMBOSNORKa

Sn toofodeaftoetingftrw, i j0*ber meek and anoikei. '

Reg.

25.97

ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL HOT DAYS with this SPLASH and STASH POOL

with high strength plastic wall, no rust and no sharp edges. 8 ft. x 18. Requires assembly.

Discounting With A Difference... SAVE 8% to 29%

arkf ie Hdfy inotortiiecL *%meswilhapacl(orTirne ^ ZeroSuperooiorFlIm Reg. 34.97

4 M^Jbi9TNimotUPBiCOUMU(.TO I/.A/UN0nUI.TWMrACXwim20 mpowrM.ltaa. 11.17.

To the cof^mef Cotnpl.1. Ihia coupon and return it to Polvotd I

Coupon Offer. P 0 Box 2806. Retdsvie. NC 27322 PImm en-

Price close your sales recetpt and the end periel from your Polaroid I You Pay ^owoid wa rwm- i

y ^rse you $2 00 Regular SX-70 Wm also quWifies for the oar

Coupons must be received by July 31, 1981 Please Wlow 60 I

days for delivery Valid only In USA. Limit ona Two per I family or company Coupon void where rMtricted by law. Cou-pon may not be transferred and must accompany requests for I

th offer Poia-otd reserves the right to limit daims by industrial I or commercial users Not reaponaWe for egible or incomplata "

coupons I

I I I I I I I

j Your net value

j^^e^Polaroi^efoi^ ^ .uts 7.p

Name

Address.

1 117 Q.E. FLIP FLASH TWM. Reg. 2.47.

Q.E. FLASH BAR TWIN. Reg. 2.i7^

D.7.44s!997!s8

tex

non

INT

3^99

Roses Economically Priced...

A. ROSES QUALITY FLAT WALL PAINT

In several colors. Economically priced and gives a smooth finish. 1 gal.

Reg. 4.99.

B. ROSES QUALITY HOUSE PAINT In

white. Our lowest priced exterior latex.

1 gallon size. Reg. 5.S7.

C. ROSES FINEST QUALITY FLAT WALL PAINT In several colors. Soap and water cl^ up. 1 gallon size.

Reg. 7.W.

d! roses finest SEMI-QLOSS in

several colors. Gives a beautiful smooth finish. 1 gaHon size. Reg. 9.44.

E. ROSES RNEST ACRYLIC EXTERIOR FUr HOUSE PAMIT. Easy dean up ^ and blister resldaiit 1 g$k teg. 9.S8.

id<toideufni-tlMtftlenifyahoi

5.97

PREMIUM QUAyTY

4BRUSHw/1Vi brush attached.

1.29

SawEmrgy

6.88

QUALITY PAMT THIN- TRUCO ALIMIINUM MINUTE MAN SLACK

NSItouMwithil MOBILE HOME ROOF TOPORIVEWAY ^

22.97%

ROeSi SPRAY ENAMEL in Mveral

odofi. 13 OK. net wi I ptintt. 1 qt- me. lar COATINQ. 5 gaNona. ^ . Sealer. 5 gal. size

Discounting With A Difference

QNAUT3LMASI1IKL yds.Reg.79*eeoh. "

Reg. 1.27

SAND-PA(^ PRODUCTION Sandpaper. 9" X11 sheets in several finishes. 5 sheets per pack.

Save

13%to507o

7PC.SCREWDRim SST,1oeCUWHMi-MER,PfPEWR0ICHos tow CASLE. Make your election. Pteg. tel.97. m

E STPSmOUEOM. FILTER. Rte most A Amorlcan made cars. Rsg. 2.E7.

E STF AIR FILTERS. Fits moat A Amadoan made cars. Rag. 4.27.

uoniNiei sNmp V

44.88

2 TOM FLOOR iACK on wRaalA Tha curvad narsia nwkaa WEnQ 6 orl 6" aasy. Made of alrong sMRas.S4.il.

Your Cl

Rag.to1.19

QUAKER STATE* OEXRON* I TRANSMISSION aiRDforaM.cars.QUAKSRSTATl* F-L-MAUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION FURD. QUAKER STATE* SUFBI MM OR.. Al qt sizaa. LMI aaah.

Vl-38

E-STS* niiAVBaar'A'm

ITONEOTTLB JACK wMiSaaollOA handle PowerfkjVKl iiiy to^aioia. R0B.1I.II.

CarHp sala, easylDuas

QUAKER STATE* 2 CYCLE OUTBOARD MOTOR ML. Great for (HJtboard motors, motorcyclea or other smell er^ginee. "BIA** approved for oil Injeclfon or pra-mixing in 2cycle nglnet. 32 n. 1J7.

0Z8. Reg.

CAR RAMPS with a 2H ton capacRy. Parforatad indina and sturdy one* piece construction. Mddad Ora cups for aefaty and a 9)4 daaranoa.

Rag. 11.17.

dudas oompreaeion tsater, dwak Rag. tachomelar testar, tkninglght 31.47 and vacuum and fuel pump taalar.

DiscountingWiths3,3

11%to34%

Difference

AAABUONLYMSTOneS

THATCAfWYMUFFLm8.

RRB-18.M TRNHJNE MUFFLER in Nms Ip fit fhoat Amari' can oais. Do4t-yoursaif mdaeve.

4.97

R.O.14.88

mOiUYMUmBlforitia(tAnMftcancn. Q/V

FiMrghn tor (ound and parfonnna*.

QMSMI GUN wunn^ lodi. da-valoptt 10,000 Da. ptaaauis.

CAmNDOtOMAW. 14Vi oz. natwt HMvyOutyOraaat.

Z*A

CLOTH DUCT TAPEinw.' onoinieal2x

aOyd.sln.*

REQ. 4M

Rag. 24.17

14FC.C0MB0WRENCN IETinaizet3/8lol 1/4 Cisicne dated. ^

I QUARTZHALOOENOFF A THEROAOANORACINQ S UQNTi.Sd8GtoMor Ti amhar Rai.1.44.

JFARKFLURE enifMiA. mm K.Muae k.mmmmb sw.

Reg.

22.97 "tB9Q7.97

MFC. SOCKET SET. 1/4, , 1/2 DRIVE TORQUE

3/8 and 1 /2" drive combina- WRENCH. 0-150 foot pound tion ratchet aodtet eel SAE capacity. Easy to read oauoa. and metric.

1)1 TON NOWT with 3.000 lb. capacity. 5' cable length and automatic let down.

RECV. R8ATE MMONeSUFERPOLY FAITE. 14 (a. net weight. UFERFOLYUQUIO^ie fWd 01. Rag. 7.87.

1.38 iA.R^i.iJ8

iWIMOLUBraCANTlostop

KMstaLgOsNitWLems

UNIONCARIIOEBRAKE

FU0.t|f|.can4 ^

Discounting With

Save,

21%to"47%

tanhig er Freezing HecessUiss SHOP NOW AND SAVE MORE... *

0(H.DeN HARVEST MAMM JARS, chooee Regular or Wide MouttM Rirt Of Quart size lr> eases oM2. KORDITE FREEZER CONTAINEfW, package o 3 quarts; 4-1W pt. size or S orw pint size.

REFUND from Buy 5 packages of any

KnnniTC<'^ Kordite products.

iNunui I c Pick up Coupon at store

YCURCHOICEI

t OT. TWMTIOme. 11* OT. FUT FOOD SA V, 2 pmt iq.. 1 % pt. round contnwr.

Largo 13 Ql. Capacity

ALCOSTAMLESSSTSei BOWL. Great for canning.

' STtEL 10 QTe PAIL that's sturdy and has ' handle for easy caiTylng.Rog'.S.M. i

QALVANIZB>4QAL.

FAIL Convenient to uee Ileo. 4.27.

Select OALVANTO 20^ QALCANortSQAL , ROUND TUB. Reg. .SrJ

FC.CANMNQKiTinctudee '

8 oi, maaauring cup, scoop, 5 i pC. maaauring soon sat, fur (HMnar, colander, and ccurimng ftjnnai.

2 PC. MlX-rr BOWL SET includaa 1 2-qt bowl and 1 3k|L bowl, ideal for hand-mixing or portabie mixar.

AaPURPOSEOOORIRer UANCNQI wWi a fWlad Sd. 7 qt ^ _ TM><A*DR1NK hoida 1 gaion of your favorite

capecity for targe araounla of food. leverage. kJaai for summertime.

d^^!S

< A straight shootin demt on blasted good pictures. That's Roses Film f^ocesslng Pollci>. If you dont like em, you dont have to pay for the varmlts. (Not available In Mlsslssl/^.)

DEVELOP AND PRINT SPECIAL

12 EXPOSURE -

S2.1l

20 EXPOSURE -

S3.1l

24 EXPOSURE -

S3.4I

T M of>d WARNER BROS INC., I960

T MOST ROSE'S ST(RESTAURANT SPECIALSTEAK TONIGHT is a blend of the best steaks extra lean and cooked to perfection. A great lunch... the perfect dinner. Served with French Fries and slices of tomato on a lettuce leaf with bread and margame.

CAMPFME MARSH-

MAUOWS.IOOZ nttwf bg j

Frwh

Res. f M e*!

73* Of Oootf

CHH.LY WILlfE PORS. 12 COOIMES in ChoooMIt Diip, pm pack Just frez and , SMOV.OMiPMiarFroaltd at LimH2. '

1 e]T^^l^vable 1.0^ Buy...

EPSt-COLA,

LIMIT 2

YOUR CHOICEI PEPM-COLA. MOUNTAIN DEW or DIET PEPSI. Packs of 6 in 12II oz. cana.

economy SIZE

HX)N0MY1

BOX Reg. 104.87 STAYFREE MAXIPAO In super, regular or deodorant 48 count and pii^ right For today's modem woman.

SWEETHEART* DISHWASHING LIQUID. Qentte to your hands 22 fl. 02.

2.67 .-a. 2S.T

Select COPPERTONE LOTION OR OIL, TROPICAL BLEND PINA CALADA LOTION OR OH., TROPICAL BLEND OH. OR LOTION. Al 8 fi oz. each .

Tanks, Tops And Starts

Ttk tops, Gamitles, tee tops, shorts In summsr fahrtcs. colors and slylss. S,M,L -------- .SAEnh

Fashion Sundresses

In soUs, bordar prtnls and il-osr prints. Tarry, polyslsr or poly/ootton bisnds. Stass8.M,Land ie%-22%. portHMs,^ VlMfsfttatafMali.....$l

Summer

Dresses

Sundrsssss, shirt drsssss, iackst dressss and othsr sfyiss hi velours, tsrriss and woamn fabrics. S.M.L.XL & 8-18.

Fashion Pants Pr. And Denim Jeans

Glo Wtoll Paint Or Redwood Stain

R0. 4.M Etdil Latex rwdwood stain to batuHfy outdoor woodwork Ortptasa latex Indoor wal paint in white and paateli.

i'm

Qalkm

Super Latex House Paint

Flat flrteh latex houaa ptent makas tha Job - and tha ctean-up - aaaisr. Ona ooat covars moat colora. WNIa and othar colora.

V4x80Yd

Matkfaig

Tape

9"PaM Tray And RoHar

BaeketOf

Sponges

vaifliiaaaofted atra finijiahcI aponoaa plua a dy 1*oteten ptealo

17 Piece Socket Set

^''drtvaaoclMlaat wHhcarrylnooaai. Trtpla chroma ptelad. Ruat proof. Drop | torgad.

A99

Kl Twins

Bath Towels

Bath EmfflUe By Cannon

Soft vvlour Id twry bilh tCMMli In prttty ftorS pnniB ma oooa ookxw.

Wash CtoSM. ---100

Hwid Towalt-

Fulls

449

Pillowcases

Famous Cannon Floral Shoots

Cannon* decorator floral no-iron sheets and piowcases. Beautiful muiti-coior flowers on white background. S0% polyester/ 50% cotton. Fiat or fitted.

vacation

SX-70 Time Zero FHm

You gef 10 SX-70 Superoolor prints...faster than ever beforet

T* Tlw CMfM I

OUtr *0

vrsi

mrnirnmmami

H.C tmt

MOtM* MHV MlM Hi PMMt taa fM

FWwW W em 1I, PW. FewTwe

C|i . Cmm aMMl to mmtmt tf My St. 1M1

M ato to tova to toSnnr VMM MV IB UM. LtoM

l>BttoBlly>fiBiBpBB> CBi^aMBtoMiaSMWby

;r.crra

.toilBMNtot

Tzx:

Nwiw

.8tM* zip

TSbsel Photo

Sven 8Hx1 r magneiQ ihMit For hoidng lots of momorttsl

M OMr twi. IMifMM ialMpflM. Tlw Hie Uumtk me wenii tam, Mm HmUi Tki CMille OiMw r. ThaMi iMir iiMii, nw PM Mt, iM. nw iiiintNiMi, hw Oy aeaeiM. 00% Hmn. iMlwd OMy NmHI%%TImm IM M

taploM MerMt flw. UMlr Men* TM. Qiiteii atum.mrnm % * ^ MltfOMMl aJtonai.

TSpTriMM

Kordite

Holiday

v^a'

227 sshtoto Sunsensor Sunglasses Trash Bags

FtohBsr

fhm fiMhM. For fiMh btr camorw.

tyhwiliFNpniil

m M.-*, M 1---_ -

CoMOMeAItlINTha________

with isnsM that cfianoa...lohler ^ doors, darkar ouldoofal OHiar PaaMon ^ ^ ^

tiinglaaaia-2.99 A 3ip99

20^. 44-qt.HoUaybiQa. 10H:t. 20-gal. or 8-cl. 33^. KordSaba^.