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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

ECU downed UNC, &4, and Pitt Go. whipped Wilson, 4-1, Satimlay nij^t See stories pageB^l

GREENVILLE. N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12,1981

108 PAGES8 SECTIONS PRICE 50 CENTS

Social Workers Try To Keep 'Families Together'

RvfiTTRVmMAfn iu-.i____._______

BySUEFCRNALD Reflector Staff Writer

Each year, approximately SO Pitt County children ranging in age from birth to If years are taken imder the wing of foster care services whose MMed goal is keepbig the natural famOytogetKr.

Bedcy Starkey, a social worker for the county Department of Social Services, said her agency seeks an early reunioo for split families.

Our main goal is keepii^ the natural famUy together -ultimately, we dont ward these kids in foster care, she said.

In theory, social service agencies place chfldren in foster homes until parents can overcome whatever probln such as plqrsical or merkal illness caused the wlginai separation. The average stay in a foster home - and there may be several - Is 19 years for most North Carolina cUldren.

Potenflal foster children come into contact with Pitt County sodal worimrs throu^ sev*al sources, including parents, concerned individuals and poUce, but anyone - a relative, teacher, friend, doctor, dentist, lawyer, even a stranger is

required by law to report ai^thing which arouses suspicions, according to Ms. Starkey. She said potential informants frequently are afraid to report these incidents as they feel they may be accused of malice, especially in cases involving family problems.

However, Ms. Starkey said all informatioo is confidential and that the DSS was re^mnsiUe fm* ruling out calls involving malice, pranks and undesmring situations

Greenville Juvenile Police Offlco- Hugh Benson reported that he and other police officers usuaUy get involved "by stumblii^ qpon cases t abuse or ne^ect. We take

immediate curtody and tiffn the child over to DSS, he said.

Social workers have atdhority to request police a<isiance

\eariy once a week a child in Pitt County is placed in a foster home or similar facility under the protection of the comty Department of Social Services. Reflector reporter Sue Femald has takoi an iihdepth look at the d^iartments operations and its safeguards for those children. She reports on her observations in a series of stories starting with this article.

in cases of physical or sexual abuse. In these instances, juvenile police officers gather evidence for custody cases by searching residences, and interrogating and interviewing witnesses.

Minors entering the foster care program are loosely categorized undo- three areas - dependeit, children who are abus^, either physicaUy or sexuaUy, and neglected children

A child whose parents are unaWe to provide care because of

illness, abandonment or incompetOKy might be classified as dependent. Parents generally act on thier own intiaUve in these cases by placing the chUd with the DSS under the legal stipulations of a boarding home agreement.

Abuse cases are usually more complicated and, if parents refuse to give up custody, the family is taken before a juvenUe court judge. A hypothetical case of neglect would be the kid left with an 8&*year-old aunt who unintentionally cannot physially keep with the child or provide the care needed. Neglect is more prevalent than abuse. Thank God Ms. Starkey said.

In cases of both abuse, neglect and dependency court custody is required by law to give social workers complete

BRACED "FOR ONSLAUGHT ... City and state police in Meriden, Conn., brace themselves along with Ku Klux Klansmen during the start of a rock and bottle barrage by counter-demonstrators Saturday.

Three injuries were reported, in marked contrast to the two dozen injuries reported in a similar confrontation in March. (AP Laserphoto)

Klan Rqlly Scuttled Again By kbif. ^tlle Barrage

MERIDEN, Conn. (AP) Counterdemonstrators huried bottles, rocks and cans at about 30 Ku Klux Klan members Saturday, scuttling a Klan rally called to protest lack of prosecution in eariier anti-Klan violence.

Eight people were arrested and three minor injuries were reported, police in this central (Connecticut city said.

City police - accompanied by state police and sue dogs pushed into the crowd and quelled the disturbance as Klansmen sought protection b^iind a building.

Police refused to let the Klansmen make a second attempt at holding their rally as about 30 members of the International Committee Against Racism protested the Man presence.

The Han rally was called to protest the decision by the states attorney not to prosecute anyone for violence that occurred Man* 21, when police were unable to contain anti-Han activists and some two dozen people mostly police and Mansmen - were injured.

Some of the robed Hansmen carried signs Saturday critical of States Attorney John Donovan for that decision. But they never got a chance to do more than utter a few white siflpremacist chants before seeking refuge.

The March rally also was marked by a failure of state police to come to the aid of Meriden police, although a large contingent of troopers was on standby a few miles away.

More Riots Break Out In England

By MAURpiN JOHNSON hundreds of Asian youths Associated Press Writer screaming We Want LGNDON (AP) Riots Skinheads! raced through broke out again in London the streets, and eight provincial cities A spokesman said police in

Saturday, and political Brixton were using new

sources said Prime Minister tactics to split up groups

Margaret Thatcher is pre- before they can grow larger,

pared to ask that special riot He said as a result clashes

courts be set iqi to clamp were confined and short-

down on the urban violence lived,

that has rocked Britain for We are adopting a non-the past week. confrontation policy, and it

The new violence started seems to be paying off, a

only hours after overnight police officer told reporters

rioting died down in a dozen at the scene in Brixton.

London districts and 11 other The Scotland Yard cities. Police said the latest qwkesman said a crowd of disturbances were on a lower mainly black West Indians key thM those of the pre- threw bricks and bottles at vious night. police in Brixton and three

The political sources, who arrests were made. Thirty requested anonymity, said people were arrested In Prime Minister Margaret Battersea, where youths Thatcher is determined to threw gasoline bombs, police nip in the bud what she sees said, as copycat outbreaks of Police In Birmingham, violence among young Wolverhampton, Stockton, hoodlums. Crewe, Leicester, Not-

The prime minister and tingham and Derby, all in the Home Secretary William English Midlands, and Hull Whitelaw are ready to an- in the northeast reported nounce Monday in the House outbreaks of violence by of Commons the plan to gangs of black and white establish riot courts to deal youths who rampaged swiftly and severely with through central shopping th^ arrested, the sources districts, breaking windows, said. Birmingham police sealed

DAMAGED CELL BLOCK ... Inmate rioting at the Westchester County Jail in Valhalla, N.Y., Friday night and early Saturday left a third-floor cell area in shambles. Order was restored later Saturday. (AP Laserphoto)

Inmates Rebel In Two States

By The Associated Press Prison inmates rebelled Saturday in correctional facilities in Florida^and New

Greene

SNOW HILL - A Greene County wonum was beaten and then stabbed to death early Saturday by an assailant who attacked her at her home.

A prism spokesnan in Ralei^ said a man vrtio escaped from the Greene County prism unit at Maury was su^iected in the killing. The escappe, identified as Jeffrey HepinstaU, 29, of Atlantic Beach was captured in New Bern Saturday night, according to Craven County Sheriff Pete Bland.

Scotland Yard reported off the shopping district and

fresh mtbreaks of violence in said some arrests were York, vandalizingjiuildings

Battersea and Brixton in made. Eleven were detained And setting fires. N*o guards

south London and dis- in Stockport and five were ?* staff members were in-

turbances in Walthamstow in arrested in Wolverhampton. ^ot 11 inmates were

northeast London where Most police leaves in injured.

London were canceled and Family visits were can-

^ m a - reinforcements were on oeled and officials prepared

R ^ I I M Vm# lA# A standby in cities in the ^ transfer some inmates of

wOUriTV VwO ill on 3TODD@fl Midlands, northwest and the DeSoto Correctional In-

^ f northeast of England which tution at Arcadia, Fla.,

o . , j (Please turn to pase A-2) inmates went on a

2'/^-hour spree, burning three

^HepinstaU climbed a fence buildings and vandalizing

and from the pnson -three others. Eight inmates

about8.30p.m.Friday. seriously

HepinstaU was serving a enough to be hospitalized,

four-year sentence in the prison superintendent

medium-security unit at tCOOOlllQ Ha^Smgletary.

Maury for damage to pro- Abby................ .C-4 Maximum security pris-

perty, breaking and entering Arts...................C-9,10 protesting their

and larceny. Bridge...................D-3 treatment by guards and

Building .............D-2

Bland said HepinstaU was Business B-14,15

being placed in the custody Classified.............D-5,11

of the Greene Ckiunty Sheriff Crossword ...........D-3

Department, SBI and prison Editorial.................A-4

authorities around 10 p.m. Entertainment C-ll,12

Saturday. Opinion..................A-5

Neither Bland nor Greene County Sheriff Earley Whaley would comment on H^installs capture or a possible link with the death of Rachel Albritton, 62, a resident of the Lizzie community between Snow HUl andFarmvUle.

However, in Raleigh Cor-rections Department ^kesman Stuart Shadbolt said authorities wanted to question H^instaU about the death.

The escapee is a su^t in the murder but we cannot

confirm the fact that the escapee and the assaUant are one and the same, Shadbolt said.

Mrs. Albritton was attacked at her home about four mUes from the Greene (bounty prison unit early Saturday morning. She died Saturday afternoon at Pitt Memorial Hoi^ital.

Dr. Stan Harris of GreenvUle, area medical examiner, said the cause of death was a stab wound to the chest. He said she also had been beaten about the head.

freedom to do what they deem best for the chUd. If it wasnt for neglect, abuse and dependency we wouldn't be in existence We are literaUy on caU 24 hours a day. Ms Starkey added

In many situations foster care is misused, DSS supervisor Peggy Chandlo- said. Some segments of society will ask you to take their chUd and put it in foster care and think that that will solve their problems.

North Canfina reportedly is ahead of most other states in the area t foster care, according to Dr. John Niblock, executive director of the Governors Advocacy Commission on (Children and Youth. Part of the reason for this is a receny approved funding program - permanency planning. These funds are used to review each foster childs case annually to determine whether the child can return home.

In the past, chUdren literaUy have been lost in the foster care system, but permanency planning funds are helping to end such problems and reunite as many families as possible

Next: How foster homes are licensed

Guard

Handles

Hospital

Chores

BOSTON (AP) - National Guardsmen washed clothes and cooked meals at state hospitals Saturday as legislators tried to end a public employees strike by resolving a budget stalemate that has frozen paychecks.

The state Department of Mental Health called for volunteers - especially nurses to fill in for striking workers at eight state hospitals and eight state schools.

We expect an escalation (of the strike) as the day proceeds, said Brooke Pope of the state Department of Mental Health. A lot of the staff have been working double or triple shifts and theyre beginning to burn out.

Members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees walked off their jobs Friday after missing two paychecks due to the budget battle in the legislature.

Other unions have kept their members on the job. A spokesman for the National Association of Government Employees said, "We dont want to cost our people a days pay. They will be paid eventually.

Ms. Pope said about 50 percent of the work force at the state hospitals and schools reported Saturday There was no immediate figure on the size of the staff.

Massachusetts entered the 1982 fiscal year on July 1 without a budget in place, halting all state spending, including benefits for more than 100,000 welfare families.

Senate President William M. Bulger said he was optimistic the entire state budget package would be ready for a floor vote by Sunday. However, the House made no immediate move to reconvene.

courts went on a 12-hour rampage in the Westchester County jail at Valhalla, N. Y., bashing in doors and walls, breaking w$ter pipes to make weapwis and raSding the commissary before returning to their cells at dawn. No hostages were taken and no one was seriously hurt, but authorities estimated damage to the overcrowded jail at $300,000.

DeSoto guards had rounded up all 729 prisoners in the recreation yard after the early morning violence, Singletary said.

Were in the process right now of dealing with the inmate population ..., he said. We have to decide who we need to deal with and how.

^CC Facing Restrictions On Admissions

By MELVIN LANG ReflectoStaff Writer Pitt Community College has made the transition from a technics institute and now finds itself facing a lack of space that could restrict its open door admissions pdicy.

Administrators say admission to highly sought after classes - some of which already are scteduled routinely to run until after midnight - will be restricted as the ^ce problem becomes more acute.

We have about reached our maximum ciqiacity, trustee chairman C.W. Everett said in an interview. Unless we find additional classroom space, we are going to be in the position of having to deny admission to some. Witii funding, I could foresee continiwd growth.

Dr. William Fulford, president of the college, said the change in status has brought additional studoits to the campus but he and other college ^kesmen discoimt any amnection between the community college desi^iation and to lack of space.

Fulford and Charles Russell, his assistant, noted that less than 11 percent of the approximately 2,500 students enrolled at PCC are in the cclege transfer program. Most pf to students are enrolled in vocational and technical programs, vrtiich are (XKitinuingtogrow.

Russell said many of the college transfer programs have been scheduled for late afternoons in an effort to make more effective use of to space availaWe. But sufficient time and space have fallen short for pqpiular programs such as data processing, which has sprawled over into the late-nit hours on some days, and nursing.

Some of to college level courses, such as math, have been consolidated with existing classes.

The administrators and Everett stressed that emi*asis remains on the vocational and technical fields. Russell, countering reports that PCC students were not trained adequately for the jobs they souit, said 85 percent to 90 percent of the schools graduates find jobs.

Students in some courses, Russell said, may find jobs before graduation. He cited classes such as welding and brickmasonry as examples.

Although to students did not complete their training, RusseU noted, Weve met their goal, that Is, to get a job.

Pn^yective employers may become dissatisfied with PCC studCTts, Russell explained, if toy hire somecme befor training has reached an adequate level. Itose are filings we occasionally run into, he said.

Leoa Wright, personnel manager at Empire Brush in Greenville, said his con^iany has had good luck

with PCC students. We feel its a worthwhile institution, Wright said.

Empire Brush also participates in a ccHip employment-training program with PCC and recently set up an on-site training program at the plant for mechanics. Wright indicated he would prefer a larger availability of industrial mechanics and machinists.

Russell agreed that some types of training are needed more than others, but he noted: You cant force peqile into a particular program.

PCC has advisory committees for different phases of its curricula. Specific courses are desired to provide general education in the types of skills that our local people want, but they are not (specifically) geared to them.

Trustee A.B. Whitley of Greenville, who initially opposed the change, agreed with Fulford and Everett that conversion to a community college has not harmed PCCs vocational-technical structure.

"It has been carried through very smoothly, Whitley said. It has not hurt to vocational end of the school.

Whitley, mildly expressing some dissatisfaction, said that, Of course, the more courses are offered ... it keeps spreading the administration a little bit thiiutr. 'The more you add, the more you spread the administration.

TIRED OF HOOFING Buck, the 19-year-old Mike Hernandez while his owner, Mnggio

horse, looks like hed rather ride than walk as Stiles, was taking a break nearby. (AP

he steps into a city bus in Salinas, Calif. Buck Laserphoto)

actually was just making friends with driver

v.^

A-I-TIw Dey Reil*or. GieenrlOe, N.C

Obituary Column

Attxittoo

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Rachel BroadtMjrst i^brittoa d 0 Route 1. Snow Hill, died Saturday. Funeral services wUl be conducted Monday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Leon Hill Interment will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery, Snow Hill.

Mrs. Albritton, a longtime resident of the Lizzie community, was a member of the Mount Herman United Methodist Church She is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Vernette A. Dean of Birmingham. Ala., and Mrs. Mary A. Igal of Severn. Md.; one son. Gene Albritton of Farmville; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Indian Head. Md., Mrs. Doris Tyson of Greenville, and Mrs. Margaret Overstreet of Melbourne, Fla.; two brothers, E E. Broadhurst of Wilson and Joe Broadhurst of Athens. Ga.; and five grandchildren.

Braswell FARMVILLE - Mr. Roosevelt Braswell died Friday. Mr. Braswell was the husband of Mrs. Beadie Murphy Braswell. Arrangements are incomplete at Joyner's Mortuary.

Comegay

GRIFTON - Mrs. Ina Comegay of Route 6, Grifton, died Saturday in the Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston after a brief illness. She was the mother of Elsie Comegay of the home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Gilliam Mr. Oliver Fulgham Gilliam, 82, died Friday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital. His residence was FI, Doctors Park Apartments.

A graveside service will be held later at Cedar Hill Cemetery in Suffolk, Va.

Mr. Gilliam was a native of Isle of Wight County, Va., and a graduate of VPI and was an engineer. He was employed by Carrier Corp. until 1936 when he joined Niagra Blower Co. At his retirement in 1980, he was senior vice president of the Western Division of Niagra Blower Company in Chicago, 111. He served on the board of directors of Colonial Bank and Trust Co. of Chicago from 1957-80. In 1974 he was named a Kentucky Colonel. He was a Mason and a member of the Scottish and York Rite Bodies in Ken-nilworth. 111. An avid sportsman, he was a long time supporter of the Evans Scholarship Fund. He was a former member of the Holy Comforter Episcopal Church in Kennilworth. 111. When he moved to Greenville in 1980 he joined St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Janice F. Gilliam.

Gore

SUPPLY - Mrs. Julia Headen Gore of Route 2, Supply, died Saturday morning in Brunswick County Hospital in Supply.

Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 12 p.m. at Littte Macedonia Baptist Church in Supply with Rev. J.A. Humprbey officiating. Burial will follow in the Greenlawn Canetery in Wilmington.

Mrs. Gore was the widow of the late Mr. James Dewey Gore. 9k had lived most of her* life in Brooklyn, N Y. and after her retirement she made her home in Sn>ply.

She is survived by two sons, Robert Gwe of Ea^ Elmhurst, N.Y. and Richard Gore of Geveland, Ohio, a daughter, Addle Gore of Greenville; one brother; and three sisters.

The body will be on view at Jordans Funeral Home. 36 South Seventh St., Wilmington. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-8 p.m. Monday.

Moore

SIMPSON - Mrs. Bonnie Bell Moore of Simpson died Friday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the mother of Mrs. Ernestine Green, Mrs. Earline Keyes, and Willie James Moore all of Simpson. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Strong

Mrs. Rosa Bland Strong of the St. Peters Free Will Baptist Church community. Route 1, Vanceboro, died Friday after an extended illness at Pitt Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of Andrew Strong. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home in Ayden.

Walters WILSON - Mr. Paul Linwood Walters Jr., 61, of 306 West End Ave., died Saturday morning. pWral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday from the Church Street Chapel of the

Farmville hlBieral Honoe by the Rev. Derails Ricks. Interment will follow in Hollywood Cemetery, Farmville.

Mr. Walters, a native of Edgecombe County, was a retired tobacconist. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lena Coward Walters of the home; two sons, J. Randy Walters of Farmville and Paul L. Walters III of Wilson; two sisters. Miss Frances Walters of Cri^ and Mrs. Mary Harrell of Baltimore; two brothers, David Walters of Roanoke, Va., and Samuel Walters of Baltimore; two grandsons.

WhiUey

Mr. BUIy Dees Whitley of 1713 Treemont Dr., 64, died Friday night at Pitt Memwn-al Ho^ital. Funeral services will be craxfucted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr, Will Wallace, his pastor, assisted by Rick Jennings. Burial will follow in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Whitley, a native of Clinton, lived in Benson and attended school there. For the past 45 years he was a resident of Greenville and was a self-employed businessman, one of the last of the country peddlers. He was a member of the First Oiris-tian Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lula Tucker Whitley; a son. Dees Whiltey of

Greisboro; a dau^ter, Ms.

Donna Whitley-Sebti of

Greenville; two brothers. Jack Whitley of Kinston and Donald Whitley of Golden, Colorado; three sisters, Mrs. T.R. Jones of Greenville, Mrs. Dallas Woody of

Ginton, and Mrs. George Udhe of Louisville, Ky.; and four grandchildren.

The family requests that in lieu of flowers contributions be made to the nKmorial fund of the First Christian Church.

Singer Reported Fighting For Life

MONDAY

12 noon Greenville Noon Rotary Gub meets at Rotary Bldg.

12 Noon The Greenville Giapter of the AARP will meet at Abrams Restaurant, N. Greene St.

12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenvllle-Unlversity Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:00 p.m. Greenville TOPS Gub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 6:45 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:30 p.m. Prospective Sweet Adelines meet at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administration Office 7:30 p.m. Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 a.m. Progressive City Kiwanis Gub meets at Ramada Inn 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Mooee 1 7:00 p.m. - Parents meets at Student Methodist Citer 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla CouncU, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co. Alcohlica Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Flamboyant rocknroll star Jerry Lee Lewis lay in a hospital intensive care unit Saturday, fighting for his life after a second emergency stomach operation in 10 days.

He hasnt given up, his ex-wife, Myra Lewis, said after visiting the entertainer at Methodist Hospital South. Hes fighting. I think hes going to make it.

Hospital spokeswoman Dot Work said Lewis was in critical condition. Mrs. Work said Lewiss physicians would not be available to talk to reporters, but family members quoted doctors earlier as saying his chances of survival were 50-50.

Lewis, 45, a dynamic pianist known for such 1950s hits as Whole Lotta Shakin Goin On and Great Balls of Fire, underwent more than five hours of surgery Friday night after X-rays revealed that an infection had spread in his abdomen.

Lewis, nicknamed The Killer, had been in the hospitals intensive care unit since June 30, when he underwent four hours of emergency surgery to repair a perforated stomach.

'The singer had appeared to be recovering. But he began running a high fever and his physicians ordered X-rays and other tests to determine the cause.

A cousin, Carl McVoy, quoted surgeons as saying they found several abscesses on the outer wall of the stomach. Stitches used to repair the original perforation had begun to leak, McVoy said.

Medical officials said that given the nature of Lewis original stomach problem, complications would not be unexpected. "Tbey said it is common for infection to result when the contents of the stomach empty into the abdominal cavity itself.

As word ef Lewiss cwidi-tion spread, friends and fans

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streamed into the ho^itals first-floor waiting room to talk with family members and offer their prayers.

One of those who called the hospital asking about Lewiss condition was Sam Phillips, who once owned Sun Records, where Lewis and the late Elvis Presley made their first recordings.

McVoy told Phillips; 01 Jerry is in pretty bad shape. Its pretty critical. Its in the hands of the good Lord.

Mrs. Lewis, 36, whom Lewis married when she was 14, said she visited her ex-husband at noon Saturday and he was conscious enou^ to recognize her.

He looks so robust lying up there with his muscles and all, she said after that visit. He doesnt look like hes all that sick.

She then began sobbing.

He touched his hand to mine. Hes awfully sick but hes fighting.

Exchange Club Presents Check

The Greenville Exchange Gub recently presented a check for $1,500 to Pitt County Memorial Hospital to furnish a room in the hospitals new bed tower.

The check was presmted to Kenneth K. Dews of the Special Gifts Committe of PCMH by J. Howard Hap Moye, charter member and past president of the Exchange Gub.

Moye was also honored at a recent meeting by being made the first life time member of the club. Announcing the clubs main project for 1979-80 was Howard N. Wilson who identified gifts presented to the Red Cross as life-sized manakins of a mother and child for CPR training.

The Exchange Club extends thanks to the citizens of Greenville, Pitt and surrounding counties for their siqiport and fund raising.

British...

(QmtiouedtompageA4)^ have high coocentratiooslif immigrants.

Several hundred youths, whites and non-whites, appeared in London courts S^-urday charged with riotous behavior, looting and other offenses. Some received sentences (rf up to three months in jail, srnne were rrananded in custody until Monday and othras, including a boy of 12, were released into the custody of their parents.

Renewed vkdence erupted Saturday afternoon in Londons northeast Walthamstow district when some 350 Asian youths rampaged throu^ the main shopping street, smashing windows and screaming abuse about the young right-wing whites called skinheads because of their hairstyles. It was the second ^rai^t day of daylight disturbances.

Pirfice reprated 14 arrests and one policeman slightly injured as the youths, after arguments with (dder Asians urging calm, set off down the main street, screaming, We Want Skinheads!

Witnesses said there was no sign of the shavrai-headed white youths notorious fra hooliganism and displays of antagaonism toward nonwhites, mainly West Indian-and Asian post-war immigrants and their descendants. The immi^ants comprise 4 percent of Britains 56 million population.

Earlier some 600 Asians had gathered at the Walthamstow town hall for a nKmorial service for an Asian woman and her three children Mdw were burned to death July 2 in a fire at their home. Some Asian leaders

Editor Charged In Plot

ST. GEORGES, Grenada (AP) The editor of a recently shut-down newspaper and three other people were arrested Saturday in connection with an alleged plot to overthrow the government, officials said.

A statement from the Marxist government blamed the alle^ plot on the CIA.

Security forces had detained Leslie Pierre, editor of the Grenadian Voice newspaper, and seized its printing press June 19. He was released after being held for about five hours.

Pierre, Lloyd Noel, 'Tilman Thomas and Stanley (Roberts, all of Grenada, were arrested Saturday. The government said they were members of a group called the Gang of 26 and were planning a campaign of propaganda destabilization and economic sabotage.

The government statement said the gangs plans were leading to a final offensive, including a a mercenary attack for which mercenaries are ri^it now being trained in Miami and other parts of the United States.

Two members of the Gang of 26 defected more than two weeks ago and gave statements to the government, the statement said.

The Grenadian Voice was the third independent newspaper to be closed down on this eastern Caribbean island since Prime Minister Maurice Bishop gained power in a 1979 coup.

charge the blaze was set by white racists. Police said the cause of the fire has not been

esUdriidied.

The first of the past eight days of wban rioting begim in Londons Southall disti^ 17 miles west of Walthamstow, when a group of skinheads invaded the predraninantly Asian area fraarockcoooert.

But blacks, Asians and whites have joined in the subsequoit riots in multiracial, low-incrane areas, particularty bard hit by Britains wOTSt unemployment in 50 years.

Nearly 400 arrests were made and 49 policemen injured in London alone in the ovemi^t rioting, which began in the capitals one-third Mack Brixton district after police arrested a Mack businessman Friday after-norai.

For the first time, rioting erupted eariy Saturday in the northern industrial cities of Birmingham, ellesmere Port, Hull, Newcastle, Chester, Smethwick, Woverhamfiton, Nottingham and Prestrai. Vookk also flared in Liverpool, where last weekend youths ram-pag^ in Englands worst rioting in 200 years.

Some 150 youths were arrested in those cities, pdice chiefs reported.

In Manchester, more than 150 youths were jailed after a third ni^t of attacks on police in the citys Moss side. Four officers were injured, including one stabbed twice, policsald.

Leaders of the qipo^tion Labor Party continued to blame the riots on what Labor Party deputy leadra Deids Healey termed Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers callous and unfeeling policies.

Some Conservative ministers have said unemployment is part of the cause of the trouble. But they say it is no excuse for what Mrs. Thatcher last week termed naked greed of looters and inexcusable attacks on pdice and general lawlessness.

Nutrition Day Camps Planned

The Expanded Food Nutrition Program (EFNEP) day camps for youth ages 9-12 will be held throughout the county this week, starting at 9:30 each morning. Camp events will include making ice cream, crafts, nutrition games, songs, and other activites. Each person is asked to bring a small bottle or jar for their craft project.

The schedule of meeting places is as follows;

Monday, Winterville Robinson School Lunchroom and Fountain - Housing Project.

Tuesday, Black Jack Burney, Chapel Church and Meadowbrook Project Office.

Wednesday, Ayden Ayden Elementary School rai Lee Street and Farmville H.B. Sugg School Lunchroom.

Thursday, Simpson -Community Bldg (Railroad) and Stokes Activity Center.

Friday, Colraiial Parii WellcomeStwoL..

REDEVELOPMENT MEET The Redevelopment Commission will hold its regular July meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at K 1103 Broad Street coitral offices.

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OF QREENVILLE PA 221 GREENVILLE BLVD. TIPTON ANNEX Dr. Peter Hoills

Shooting

Sots Off Violence

MIAMI (AP) - Blacks tossed rocks and bottles M cars, screamed obeccntttes at polioe and beat i|> two vddte men in a rtot-scrared Miami district Saturday after a white otcer kOled a black man, officials said.

The two white men were attacked several blocks from the shooting in the Cutmer district, one of Miamis oldest black nei^ibrahoodB. They were hospitalised.

Cuimer was amwig areas devastMed in May 1980 race riots that left 18 people (tevi and caused more than $100 million damage. Some of those killed were white motorists who were pulled from cars by blacks and then fatally beaten.

PoUce cordoned off the district after the violenoe broke out eariy Saturday, warning motralsts to stay away.

Police Sgt. Robert HUl said Saturday aftranoon that the district was very quirt. He added: There has been no troiiile today and were not taking any special precautions.

The disturbances began after 26-year^)ld Thaddis Johnson was killed by a white plainclothes prtice-man, officials said. Prtice refused to idertify any of the officers involved in the shooting.

The death occurred after two officers responded to reprats of sniper fire, and framd tbemsrtves caught in an exchange of gunfire between Johnson and two Latins, prticesaid.

The officers jumped from their car and shouted Halt, police, said Sgt. John ^isman.

Johnsrai tiien fired k shot at the prtlcemen with a .32-caliber pistrt, missing them, the sergeant said. One of the officers rrtumed fire with a shotgun, hitting Johnson in the chest and killing him instantly. Speismansaid.

The two Latins fled on foot. Police said they were being sought.

As backup units arrived after the shooting, rai angry crowd of about 200 blacks gathered and shouted obscenities and insults at police, said Assistant Police Giief Herbert Breslow. The crowd tossed rocks and bottles, he said.

Speisman said that during the trouble, a group of Macks beat up two white men several blocks from the shooting

SC6116

Police said Michael Stip, 23, and George Grayfeather, 39, were ho^italized in good craidition with multiple facial cuts and bruises.

HKy were beaten to hell, said officer Gus Gemoite. There was blood on tbrtr arms, legs and coming out rt one mans eye.

Adopt-A-Pet

Hooks are betag iou^ by the Pitt Cbuiky Humane Sodrty iorthefoUowingp^:

Ooe male dog, two years, part Irt) and part german flhqilierd, black imd tan. 742e.

Two off white mixed pupi^ one maie-ooe female, slx^weekrtd. Also, one frtnale off white puppy, six weeks looks like a terrier; one female poocfle, Uack and fftj, weighs about 8 pounds; one female two-year-old mixed bird dog; and seven six-week-old Mack puppies. Can after 8 p.m. Sunday, 753^

One fonr-fflootiKild female black mixed pqppy and one calico kitten. Can 758414S.

Tb plA** an nimai fir adopt timiugb this column, publirtied bee of charge aach Sunday, can Enizabrth Savage, 7564867; Barbara Haddock, 75M922; or Carol Tyer or Mary Schulken, 7524166.

Legislators Discuss Four-Loning Rood

Legislators from nrattieastem North Carolbu have urged Gov. Jim Hunt to back fiNor^airing of U.S. 264 from Wilson east while giving their continued si^qxrt to Hunts Goods Roads Programs.

The le^rtatras met with Hunt and Commrace Secretary D M. (Laucb) Faircloth in the executive manrton in Raleigh Friday for a discussion of sevraal items, ingiuding improvements to primary and secondary roads bi the east.

' Sen. JJ. Monk Hariington, D-Bertie County, add that rtnce the state is not going to have a lot of money for four^aning, resurfacing and widening of the roads is now a priraity and that these

Jordon Reports

Cholera Outbreok

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) Forty-two people in Jordan were hospitalized Saturday with cholera, bringing the number of victims stricken in the week-rtd outbreak to 223, the Health Ministry said. Four people have died and at least one case has been reported in Israeli-occupied Arabtraritory.

measures will make travel safer and much swifter.

Those speaking in favor of four-lanlng U.S. 264 east of Wilson included Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Roanoke Rsq;>ids, who said the improvements were needed throughout the area.

Its really a catch up time, Allsbrook said.

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!# The Dtlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.SuDday,Julv 11 llA-3

Californians Brace For Pesticide Spray Tuesday

O Akl IThCV / Am _ Cmma m ..... . ... V

PITCHED BATTLE ... California National Guardsmen toss bags of fruit into a truck near Los Altos as the battle against the Medfly continues in Santa Clara County. The guard was called out to help dispose of fruit stripped by members of the California Conservation Corp. (AP Laserfrfioto)

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AF) - Some officials in an area stricten by Mediterraiiean fruit Qies urged residents to leave as officials {xepared to batfie the bugs from the air with a coikrovmial pestdde.

Barring a court iaJuDCtkm Monday, helicopters loaded with malathkn wiD take off eariy Tuesday for an aerial spraying {Hogram ordered by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. after the U.S. Department of Agriculture threataied a quarantine on California produce.

The 97-9quare^nile heart oi the infestation will be hit with malathion at teast six times, with Uie ajiplicatioi coming seven to 10 days apart, (rfficials said.

The first aj^cation is expected to take a week and the rest two to three days eadi, officials said. The first target area is a 15-square mile section near Stanford University.

Itowever, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block warned graying niigbt not be enough to halt the pests and said he still might have to impose a quarantine on 200 fruits and vegetaUes grown in California.

That could mean short supplies and hi^ prices nationwide. The crops were valued at $4.1 billion la^ year.

State agriculture officials, while insisting the chemical posed no health threat, urged residoits to stay inside, cover their cars and bring childrens toys inside during the 2 a.m. to 6 a.m. iq)rayings.

Some local officials went so far as to urge residents to flee rather than face the possible danger of malathion.

I dont know whcse Ill go but I intend to leave,said Santa aara County Si|)ervisor Zoe Lofgren.

Sunnyvale City Councilman Larry Stone predicted that an exodus will create incredible security proUems; the area will be open to evay residential bursar if people leave, and many will.

The Red Cross said it will open shelters for people leaving their homes during the spraying. But Pete Ashen, director of Red Cross disaster services for Nwthem California, stressed that this is not an emergency evacuation. Leaving the area is a personal choice.

Ashen said the shelters would be primarily for those with health problems that might be aggravated by the spraying.

Meanwhile, tens oi thoisands of residents in a 620-square mile area already undo- q^antine worked to strip the produce from their gardem as pesticides were sprayed from thegrotmd.

Our feeling is the more we get stripped and sprayed (from the ground), the less well get sprayed from the air, said Ralph Jaeck, assistant city manager of Mountain View.

Those who havent stripped their trees by Monday wUl be subect to citations carrying possible six-month jail terms and $500 fines.

"nje flies lay eggs beneath the skins of ripening crops, and the resulting maggots eat the fruit. If the fruit is not harvested, the larvae burrow into the ground and emerge as adults.

Brown, who on Wednesday vetoed aerial spraying, charged President Reagan with sabotaging his limited ground-spray plan with the threat of a statewide quarantine.

Brown said that in the face of Blocks threat, he had no choice but to begin aerial spraying because chemicals needed to fumigate quarantined fruits are far more poisonous than malathion.

These people have a gun to our heads, he said. They are threatening to bring the California agriculture industry to its

knees

The governor said he might go to the spraying area himself: Ifedare^xxisibilitytodoeverythinglcan. _

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Sunday

Opinion

Cuts In Funding Remarkable

Pitt County commissioners have approved a $27.5 million budget for the 1981-82 fiscal year.

The budget sets a tax rate of 54 cents per $100 valuation. The rate was $1.03 for 1980-81 but the rates are not comparable because of the re-valuation done during the year.

However, the new budget does not raise taxes for the new fiscal year. In fact there is a slight decrease in that the new rate will bring in $45,154 less money than last year.

The commissioners made extensive cuts to do this The budget for county schools provides for eliminating three assistant superintendents and one supervisor in the county schools administrative offices. County funds for paying two months salary for other supervisors was also eliminated. The funds, were not actually deleted from the schools budget; rather, they were transferred to instructional supplies, utilities and repairs accounts.

Commissioners also eliminated the position of county planner. They dropped eight positions from the Department of Health (largely due to cuts in state funding). Positions were dropped from the computer department because hospital work will be transferred to ECU data processing. Seven more employees of the Department of Social Services are expected to be dropped if federal funds cuts materialize.

It is obvious that the county budget has been combed thoroughly for places to cut, and it is difficult to argue with that. We hope, however, the commissioners have not cut too much in their zeal to hold the tax rate. A capital outlay budget of only $575,000 to be split between the two schools systems seems woefully inadequate to handle schools needs, for instance.

Too, county officials were complaining there wasnt any money to take over municipal functions which logically should be county-wide services. Yet, there will be a drop in property tax dollars even as inflation is eating away at the actual dollars spent.

Time will tell whether the county budget has ueen cut too close. The county faces possible cuts in federal funds during the year, and if adequate county services can be furnished in face of less federal money and a slight decrease in property tax funds, the county commissioners will have accomplished a remarkable feat, indeed.

A Thankless Job

Completed

state legislators completed the tricky job of redistricting the states 11 congressional districts only a short time before this session was recessed.

There is no change in the number of congressmen the state will have, but districts had to be changed because of shifting population.

The plan is unique in that it splits one county Moore. As far as the First Congressional District, it was left largely intact.

The congressional redistricting plan seems to be about as well as could be developed. Some incumbants will be benefited by the changes and some might find them to increase their problems. Regardless, the job had to be done and we are happy the General Assembly got on with it rather than waiting until the expected short session in the fall.

The Daily Reflector

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^ w

Walter

Moors

Issues

lOoH'T oHoefisBi w( itruTrit-wT icteninmi 6tmo^6eraHoilH8i{!

WASHINGTON (AP) - Siogle-issue pottks have bees an effective canipaign wipoD for 9onK(rf the organizations DOW liMttertag over the nomhiatkn of Sandra D. (TOoonor to the areme Court.

Tbe strategy if to focus opposttkn to a cantfidate on one issue and hammer it untl the votes are counted. It accentuates Uie negative, and M sometimes works.

That kind of campaigi was being cranked up against Mrs (yOonnar before President Reagan named her to become the first woman justice. He chose her anyway.

The anti-abortion graqps stiD are trying, but they are not Ifltdy to generate signifi^ opposittoo to Mrs. OConnor in the SenMe, not without something a lot more compelling than four Artzona Senate votes on which they say she took the pro-abnlfonside.

'nteir challenge already is stirring debate on the kind of politics that demands rigid adherence to the views of one groqp or another as tts test for election or appdntment.

I dont buy this idea that a justice of the Sapnae OxBt has to stand for fids, that or the other thing, said Sen. Barry Goldwaier of Arizona, whose name kng ago became a kynoiqmi for RepubHcan consnvatism. And Im ^tting a Utik tii^ of people in this country raising bell because tbey dont happen to subscribe to every thoi^ that person

Alvin

Taylor

Sunday Morning Notes

Martha DeWitt of Greenville has been planning a visit with a friend in North Vancouver, British Columbia. It has been 18 years since Martha has seen her friend. The last time was in Virginia Beach, where Martha grew up. The friend, Alison Eland, was in Virginia Beach with her family. Her father was in the Royal Canadian Navy, assigned to NATO in Norfolk.

The family left when the father was transferred and the friends had not seen each other since, although they maintained a correspondence.

This summer Alison invited Martha to visit. Last weekend Martha called Alison to make plans for the visit. She contacted directory assistance in British Columbia and the operator on the other end asked her the city.

Martha told her and then asked for the phone number listed in Alisons husbands name.

The operator exclaimed, Thats my brother-in-law. My

sister is his wife.

Operators cant talk much but the two did establish that the girl, Andrea Lee, was two years old when the family lived in Virginia Beach and Martha remembered her as a baby.

TTiere will be a reunion for all when Martha visits Canada next month ... but it has already begun with a once-in-a million chance meeting via telephone, completely across the continent.

tire.

The nickname didnt stick ... but Howard Allen still remembers.

Your columnist ran into Howard Allen, a retired service station operator, in the post office the other day.

Air pappy, he greeted us, which puz^ed some bystanders.

How did that originate? As a youth your columnist owned a bike, as most boys do. And like so many bikes the tires regularly leaked down. Your columnist almost every day rolled the bike to Howard Allens Texaco Station on Evans next to the old Post Office and pumped up the

Hardly had Howard left than former magistrate Luther Moore appeared.

Father John, he exclaimed.

How did he come up with that? Well your columnist grew a beard, as many men did, for the countys bicentennial several years back. Father John of Umic medicine fame had a beard . . . so we became Father Jcrfin.

Most folks, from three years old on up, call your columnist Alvin which is just fine, but we answer to most anything.

We recall that Dr. Leo Jenkins saw his title changed from president of East Carolina University to chancellor when the university system was reorganized.

A reporter called to ask how he felt about it.

Oh, Ive been called worse, Dr. Jenkins chuckled.

Mrs. OConoor declined to discus ber views on atMrtkn or aiqdliing else, pendfog Senate confinnatioo hearings. She did not deal with the issue from the bench of the Arizona Court of Appeals. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said she, like Reagan, is opposed to abortion. Ihe [Resident said be was coiqiletely satisfied with ber views on the subject.

Furthermore, Reagan said kng ago that no single issue would guide him in making Supreme Court appointments, the Republican platform uitwithstanding.

'The platform declared: We will work for the appdikment of judges at all levels of the judiciary who respect traditional family values and the sanctity of innocent human life.

The campaignir^ Reagan said he would consido naming a justice who had favmed abortion rights.

I would have to take into consideratioa all of his views and his whole general phflosophy, Reagan said last faU.

So you wouldnt rule out a pro-abortion judge? he was asked.

No, I have to say that I would be guided by the whde, broad philosophy erf the individual who was under consideration, be re|^.

Given that statement, its hard to see how the anti-abortion groups can claim now that theyve been betrayed 1^ the iV^xrintment of a wmnan whose votes they interpret as opposing their yiewpmnt.

Its also hard to see how they can make much of a against a RepuUican woman, vdK> made ho* national debut with hn- husband and three sons at bo* side, whose Senate support spans the spectrum fnun Goldwater to Edward Kennedy, and who is said to be phUosophically opposed to atmrtkm anyway.

TTie Senate has rejected 11 Sqpreme Court nominations in the 191 years since the court first convened. The reasons ran^ from political feuding to questkms about the qualifications of the nominee.

There will be some feuding, but as the record stands now, Mrs. OConnor will have no difficulty passing the latter test.

And that is the one that counts. After all. Supreme Court justices are appointed for life. At 51, Mrs. OConnor is likely to be m the bench long after todays most emotkm-diarged issues have been settled and suppaiked by a new political and judicial agenda.

Bill

Noblitt

Legislators Confess To Soul-Searching

RALEIGH - It isnt often that ^et reaswi prevails when legislators face an emotional decision. Tjqiically, it is the well organized, politically oriented group willing to mount a public campaign which carries the day.

Efforts to open North Carolina adoption records so that adult adoptees could voluntarily make contact with a biological parent also wishing that result took a different path.

At study commission hearings and in legislative deliberations, little was ever said publicly against the meaaire. Yet legislators involved confes to much soul-searching. Those wishing the change pressed the issue strongly.

What happened, we asked State Rep. George Miller of Durham. It was in his legislative committee that the prqiosal was consigned to a ouiet death.

A lot of telephone calls came in from people who werent willing to come down here and appear before committees and make speeches, Miller explained.

It turns out that essentially two centers of concern emerged and made quiet contact with legislators: the normally liberal medical community at Chapel Hill, after considerable

internal debate, decided against the change. Many psychiatrists, psychologists and pediatricians took the position that such contact would o^ a.Pandoras box of potential problems. And, adoptive parents by the scores detailed in private talks with lawmakers the potentially explosive private circumstances likdy to erupt if the law assuring privacy were changed. TTiose people were not willing to go public with their stories.

New Guns

The North Carolina Highway Patrol made a big public ^lash with the money-saving change in the way patrd cars were painted. Taking a factory paint job saved some $300,000.

The patrol didnt make a public announcement about spending almost the same amount of money for new pistols for the tnx^iers. Patrolmen were given the (^timi of bujdng for their own use the pistols they had bei wearing, at a price of $50. The new pistols will be issued for duty use. Patrol spokesmen say new metal technology makes the revivers easier to clean and maintain, and imne reliable; thus, justifying the expense.

Tax Time

Every year the Tax Foundation, an economic think tank

organization, amiputes Tax Freedom Day. This year it finally came on May 10; the day the average taiqiayer earned enough to pay all local, state and federal taxes id gets to keep his or her money.

Now the foundation has released an evai more grai^c accounting system whidi shows that the average ei^t-bour workday is devoted more to paying taxes than any other expense category.

This year, the average wHker will spend two hours and 49 minutes on the job meeting tax oldigatioas. The federal goveromont claim will take one hour and 56 minutes. SUte and local governments require 53 minikes.

The next biggest item in the average budget is housing. That takes only (me hour and 28 minutes of work. So despite the hi^ cost of owning, raiting, and maintaining a h(ne, the tax (xdlectOT still gets an hour and 21 minutes more. '

Food and drink takes an hour and four minutes. Transportation claims 43 minutes; medical care takes 29 minutes; clothing takes 22 minutes; recreation gets 19 minutes of work; and that leaves 46 minutes for everything

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

A Tale Of Two Countries

GENEVA, Switzerland -The irony of Europes two biggest internal political changes today is that while Poles are risking their very lives in trying to free themselves from the restraining grip of socialist government, Frenchmen by their free votes have taken the opposite course.

The overpowering consen sus of an economically prostrate Poland seeks an end tc the central governments supremacy, even if that tempts Soviet intervention. Prosperous France, discontented with the natural distribution of its wealth.

asks government to be a leveller.

This 1981 tale of two countries could end in a double tragedy. Polands quest for personal liberty ultimately may reap steel and blood from its superpower neither. Frances periodic dalliance with socialism, limited in the past by rapid failure, may be extended so long this time by the rigidity of the Gaullist constitution that the nations social and economic systems become profoundly disordered.

The ironic contrast deepens with the French decision to take into the Cabinet four

communists, members of an anti-democratic party that deplores the process under wdiich they have entered government. In Pidanl a free election would turn out the communists, a privilege denied the Poles by Leninism, which prohibits genuine opposition parties, and by the Brezhnev Doctrine, Mdiich prohibits any rollback of European communisms borders.

minimizing fear of communist influence in his governmoit.

In truth, those four communists in minor Cabinet posts are far less important then the doctrinaire llfarxism reflected by many socialists in the Mitterrand regime, including the president himself.

now look (m the interwar' period of 1919-1939 not as the reactiimary interval depicted by their schoolbooks but as two decades of true independence and relative eccxiomic stability.

Actually, the French Communist Party is at an all-time low. That permitted the election as president of Socialist Francois Mitterrand bv

Polish sentiment against state ownership is txd (me of many signs that 35 years of the Marxist-Leninist system there has failed pcditically. In particular, Polish youth \ork west, not east, for their goals.

Polish youtiis, born and in-doctrated under communism

Frances political tur-buloice, in contrast, is not caused by ecxmomic malfunctioning. The French economy' is itfoust, one of Europes strongest. But France remains burdened by a class-riddoi society despite . its ^ revolutionary tradition. Behind Mitterrands election was more oivy of the rich than concern for the poor.

One final ironic link in the dangerous paths being traveled by France and Poland is the avowal of greater siqiport for Polish reformers by the new French government than by its conservative predecessor, in keeping with the old Webern socialist dream of democratizing Eastmi Eun^s communist regimes. The French leaders seemingly do not understand that pn^xments of change in Paris and Warsaw are moving in opposite directions this fatefidaimmer.

James J. Kilpatrick

Agee Case Brings On Cries Of; Woe

WASHINGTON The Supreme Court handed down its (pinion in the Philip Agee case on June 29, and for the next 48 hours a bystander might have believed the sky was falling. The New York Times and the Washington Post erupted in moans and groans. A huddle of Harvard professors collapsed in heaves and sighs. Woe, ah, woe!

It was a splendid Henny-Penny performance, and it was wholly unwarranted. The high courts decision did nothing whatever to put freedom of speech, freedom of press and freedom to travel in any new jeopardy. Those of us who live by the First Amendment ought to tvdd our howls until we have something to howl about. We had nothing to bowl about here.

For the record, Riilip Agee is the traitorous former agent of the Central Intelligence Agency who embarked in 1974 upon a career dedicated to the CIAs destruction. He openly declared his intention to expose the identities of CIA agents abroad. He traveled extensively in order to take the measures necessary to drive them out of the c(Hintries where they are (operating. He recruited collaborators to assist him in the effort.

In 1979, Secretary of State Cyrus Vance rev(rfced Agees

passport. The renegade agent sued f(M its restoration. TTie prolong^ litigation canw to an eixl 13 days ago with the courts (pinion upholding the revocati(m. Hie de(*M(m may hamper the defector Agee, who has been hanging around Hamburg lately, but givwj his experieiM:e in covert opo^tkms it probably wont hanqier him much.

Neither will the 7-2 ruling greatly enhance the powers of the executive branch, nor will it imperil the right of newsmen and other citizens to criticize our governmoits foreip policy. Secretary Vance acted under a clear chain of statutory law and administrative practice dating back at least to 1856, vrtien the first Passp(t Act went on the books. ^

That act of 1856 authorized a secr^ary of state to issue pas^rts under such rules as tte President shall designate. It is not challoiged that the power to issue embraces a power not to issue; and this being so, it boggles the mind to contend that a pas^rt, once having been issued, may not subsequently be revoked for cause.

Pursuant to the authority granted in the act of 1856, reaffirmed when the Pas^rt Act was qpdated in 1926, Secretary of State Dean Pusk in 1966 promulgated a rule (i revocirtion. A.

passport may he revoked when the Secretary determines that the nationals ;tivities alxtiad are causing or are likely to cause serious damage to the national security or the foreign policy of ie United States.

A^ was not penalized for his spee(A. He was pmlized for his overt actions. If he had st(^^ at denouncing the CIA, he could be freely denouncing to this day. But wboi Agees chief collaborator exposes a CIA a^nt in Jamaica, and the agoits house is strafed with gunfire two days later, it is fatuous to plead the First Amendment.

The noost notable aspect of last moiths Agee decision, in my

own view, was the dissent by Justice Brennan. Demonstrating

a naivete not to be expected eve of a judge who has stayed too

long In his ivory tower, he described PhUip Agee as merely an unpopular traveler. Agee was, and is, a loose cannon rolling around the world. Beyond dispute, be has caused serious damage to our intelligence-gatbcring capacity. Only a William Brennan could confuse the positively destructive with the merely uiqMpular.

C(H)yright 1981 Universal Press Syndicate

Public Forum

John

Cunniff

The Deity ReOeetar, GraenvUle. N C -&lay. Jrty 11. Ml -A-6

IK uBiiy iMoeciar, GraenvUle. N C^-SiBda;A Lesson In Creative Handling Of Finances

To tbe editor:

In response to Hugh Mulligan's recent ootumn concerning the lack of reading among American youth, I would like to strike a more optimistic note. Reports on the flrst month of summer reading at Sheppard Memorial Utuary show that patrons, adult and juvenile, are exercising the reading option in increasing numbers.

Use throu^iout the library system, from the bookmobile to the main library, dnonstrates that Pitt County residents are interested in improving reading skills throu^ practice. Borrowing of material increased 15 parent over the same penodoiI980.

I agree with Mr. Mulligans pi^ that books can serve as a passport to new worids. With reading, people can travel to faraway places, learn a new skill, or find out more about the world around them without traveling from their own neighborhoods. Reading is a creative exercise that allows an individual to devdop images and events in his mind. This active and creative act allows for personal growth that enriches the whole community.

It is encouraging that more and more Pitt County residents are exercising this option, and we hope they will continue.

WUlieNelnas

Director

Sheppard Memorial Library

To the editor;

We are very concerned about the Jidy 7 decision of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners to diminate the position o county planner. The League of Women Voters position on land use holds that grou^ can be orderly and lead to an environment congenial to human needs, if governmental bodies meet their resonsibillties for planning.

We believe that the decision of the commissioners is short-sighted. Surely tbe time for planning is before, not after, development picks up. Pitt County needs to nuUntain an inventory of land resources, monitor land use changes and population troKls, and plan for the provision of services if it is to meet its responsibilities to taxj^yers, including property owners, developers and the public-at-large.

Pitt County needs to be in a positimi to respond to and interact with the city of Greenville as it develops and implements its comprehensive plan. Declsina at the state level can require informed response also.

It seems very unlikely that the assistant county manager and enginwr would be aMe to do very much in the way of planning if they are to perform their other duties to the citizens of the county. If the decision is a budgetary one, it is penny-wise and pound fo(4ish.

Patricia Daugherty, land use diair Patricia Dunn, preddent League Of Women Voters

Letters submitted for PutAic forum should be limited to 300 words. The editor reserves the ri^it to edit longer letters.

NEW YORK (AP) Would you like to save thousands (d dollars - maybe even $50,000 or name with little more effort than it takes to a few documents? Some (rf you can, beginning today.

This is not a sales pitch. Instead, it is an illustration of how a creative handling of finances can produce onrmous rewards, and how a careless approach to money matters can cost you very dearly.

Aroong other things, it is one of those many practices that, when totaled together, answer that perennial mystery question: How can your neighbor live so much betta than you when you earn as much as he does?

You need only two things to implement this technique, a mortgage and an ordinary life insurance policy, sa^ Peter Daly, an insurance and financial analyst for Prentice-Hall, who worked out this example.

Assume, he says for the purpose of illustration, that you have a torand new 30-year, $50,000 mortgage at 14 pocent interest, with monthly payments of $592. Such a mortgage is hardly a rarity today.

Further, assume you are 40 years old and have just bought a $100,000 ordinary life insurance pdicy for $2,005 a year, $167 a mMith. Such policies generally permit you to borrow on the cash value at 8 percent.

If youre like most people, said Daly, who was a general insurance agent before becoming a senior editor at the publishing company, youll budget $759 a month to meet your nwrtgage and premium costs.

And, he continues, when youre 70 years old, your home will be free and clear. Not bad, he says, but you could have it . much better.

Under our plan, youll finance (borrow on) your insurance

and pay off your 30-year mortgage in 16 years, when youre 56. And, you'll have acquired debt-free insurance in 20 years, three mot^. when youre 60.

For 6 years, he continues, you pay $592 a moikh for the mortgage and $167 for tbe insurance, to meet tax code reqtorenients and to build cash value and dividends to permit you to to borrow on the policy.

At the d of six years, you have $49,050 in principal remaining < your mortgage. Your insurance, on which you have beoi paying regular premiums, has no outstanding loans. But it doies have loan value.

Up to this point, nothing creative has been attempted. '

Now it begins.

From the 7th through the 16th year, instead of paying $592 every month on the mortgage and $167 on the insurance a total of $759 you pay $761 cm the mortgage and borrow enough from the policy to pay the insurance premium. Your divktaods will be used to pay the interest.

At the end of the 16th year, says Daly, your mortgage principal will be zero. You will have paid off your mortga^ 14 years ahead ol time. But, you will have a $20,500 loan on the life insurance.

So, for the 17th throt^ 20th year, and an additional three months, you pay nothing for the mortgage, it having beoi paid. Now you must concentrate on the insurance. You pay $759 each month, $167 of it premium payments, and $592 to amortize the loan.

Says Daly; At the end of 20 years and three months, nek only do you own the honoe free and clear, but your life insurance loan is paid up. From then on, you pay only the insurance premium of $167 a naonth.

By his calculations, your net savings will have come to $60,224 when compared with the more conventional technique

NsMrtpaptffNoel Yancey

The Governor Lost His Flounder

This column deals, ampng other things, with the time a group of us stole inadvertently, of course Gov. Luther Hodges fish.

The flounder caper began in late October 1960 when a group of us hied to Cedar Island as the guests of Woodrow Price, then managing editor of The News and Observer of Raleigh, for a weekend of fishing and a bit of poker playing.

Price maneuvered ts 19-foot o>itboarder up a waterway in Core Sound until it grounded half a mile or so behind Pillantary Inlet. We sloshed through tbe water and sand to a point on the beach near the inlet where we happily proceeded to pull piq)py drum and flounder from the surf. We would drag our catches far up on the beach, remove the hook and cast again.

Shortly after we arrived, a small airplane landed and deposited another party of fishermen which included the governor. Hodges and his companions also began catching fish and leaving them wj the beach until the piles of flounder amd piqppy drum had intermingled to such an extent it was impossible to tell precisely vhose fish was where.

To solve this problem, Price asked the governor to describe what he had caught. And when we left the beach we carefully

left behind two flounders and a puppy drum which Hodges said he had caught. At least, we thought we had left the governors fish on the beach. We trudged back to the boat, and were well out in the sound when Brooks Poole, who had tarried a few moments on the beach and was the last one to reach the boat, remarked that we had almost left his flounders on the beach.

But I got them, added Poole, who was then a magistrate and subsequently served as sergeant-at-arms of the Senate and as superintendent of the State Legislative Building before his death a couple of years ago.

The other members of the party eyed Poole in horror as the awful truth began to sink in. Finally, Associated Press technician Charlie Brown broke the silence.

Judge, he said, you have taken the governors flounders.

Poole, who knew his way around politically and did not wish to be known forever as the man who stole the governors fish, insisted that we return to our landing spot, slog back to the inlet and return the governors fish. We finally convinced him that probably would be futile because Hodges and his party wuld likelv be gone before we could get there.

I didnt mean it, Poole wailed. Honest, I thought those flounders were mine.

The following day, we fished from the Emerald Isle pier because the wind kept us from returning to Core Banks. Poole, who was expert at the art of catching flounder, fished with painstaking care and grim determination which paid off when he landed a four-pound beauty.

And early the following day, Poole appeared at the Executive Mansion to present Hodges a flounder much nicer than the two we had purloined from the beach. At the same time, Poole explained what had happened and was visibly relieved when Hodges told him to Forget it. Forget it.

However, Hodges did not confine himself to fishing in costal waters, he was an expert fly caster and an avid fisherman for trout in mountain streams or for bream or bass in streams or lakes.

^"Even at the South Pole, he was a fisherman, Price

recalled in a column written after Hodges death in 1974. I didnt see him, but I believed him when he said he did catch a fish at the bottom of the world.Gail MIchoals

Periodically, I find myself falling into a poor nje syndrome. I surrender body and soul into self-pity. I get irritable, enervated, and my outlook on life becomes shakier than my washing machine during the ^in cycle. In short, I convince myself that war, poverty and dread disease couldnt begin to equal what I am forced to emlure.

My most recent bout with self-pity lasted almost a year. Biloving precipitated it. Not only was I loathe to part with my babysitting coKip and the shopping mall just down the street, but I was reduced to something akin to j^y at the thought of leaving my family doctor, my dentist and my auto mechanic.

Only those who have suffered through the agonies of searching for three such trustworthy, kind and competoit individuals merely to have their indispoisable services snatched away py tbe vicissitudes of fate can fathom the dq>th of my anxiety.

There I was, burdoied with a new

Woes Of A 'Poor Me' Syndrome

baby, a 5-year-old flying Wallenda who should have been wrapped up at all times in the safety net, and a vintage Chevy station wagon, and the only person I knew in town was the real estate salesman who had described our house as bland but with possibilities. I was justifiably somewhat hesitant to ask his opinion of the iocal doctors.

The one I located on my own is competent, Ill admit. He did manage to patch Meg up creditably on her last three trips to the emergency room. But he believes in scheduling everything from six-week checkups to smallpox for two-hour vigils in a communal waiting room in \riiich Lysol couldnt even begin to put a dent in the germ peculation. It was in this room that Zaclia^, waiting for his nine-month checkici contracted the respiratory infection which In turn attacked his ears and eventually necessitated an operation \riiich was minor in everything excq>t expense.

I suppose 1 should have been grateful

that we were able to make it to the hospital at all. The day after the operation the station wagons engine almost caught fire because the mechanic who charged me ciose to $100 for a routine tune-up neglected to check the thermostat, \riiich was well on its way to rusting shut. Because the engine had to be taken apart to replace everything that cracked, the bill for the original mechanics oversight was something in the neighborhood of the Crab Nebula.

With this last payment fresh in my mind, I took my sorrows to air at the swimming pool. But as always with poor-meism, 1 was finally confronted with a woman whose problems were so much worse than mine that I just had to snap out of it. She was there with her 2-year-old twin sons. (She also had two school-age sor.) The twins were covered with black marks. Their arms were slashed from shoulder to wrist in black, and they had black whiskers on their faces.

Its Rub-a-Dub-Dub indelible laundry marker, she explained. They got into it this morning. I just hope they confined it to their skin. I havent had the heart to look at my furniture yet.

I had to admire her equanimity. I had been ready to slit my throat and jump off the high dive a few minutes ago, and here this poor victim of one of natures little jokes was actually smiling.

1 suppose itll wear off eventually, dont you think? she said breezily. Besides, its not nearly as bad as when they pasted shut the kitchen cabinets with Super Glue.

My heart goes out to you.

She laughed. Its never dull at our house. You know what my oldest son calls me? Captain Chaos.

I dont see how you stay so calm., Well, she said, I just thank God every day for my sanity.

I suppose thats one way to look at it. I just thank God Im not her.Brenda Smith

Facing South: A Way To Calm Kids' Energy

CRESCENT CITY, Fla. The Sundiine Day Care (Jenter was opened about two years ago hoe in this tiny central Florida community by the United Methodist Church. I work there om day a week as a volunteer. Volunteer help is essentiao the centers (^ratim; we hdp keep the rates low for the poorly paid working women we serve. The center can handle about 22 children, and is racially mixed like the community itself. - *

On my days there. Im in charge of the 3- and 4-year-olds usually about six kids all together. They have a lot of energy, so what we do is go for long walks. Theres a anall park about 10 minutes from the center, so we uially start off there. It must also be the local after-dark drinking spot, because its littered with broken glass, which we pick up the first thing every week. ,

Whatever one does, they all want to do. So to quiet the ones waiting to swing, 1 started than collecting the puli' tabs off beer and pop cans, and showed them how to make bracelets amd belts. This is still popular, and theres an unending

supply, i'hen one day someone had spilled rubber bands all over the park. We started joining the bands together and tying pine cones on each end to make marvellously bouncy toys.

After an hour at the park, theyre ready to move on. Until recently our next stop would be a nearby lake with a dock over the water, where we would lie down on our stomachs and watch the wonderful world of water spread out before us the eel grass, the tiny and not-so-tiny flies, blue mayflies, water lilies. But a few weeks ago we were ordered off the dock by the owner whos afraid one of the children might fall in and drown.

But we can still sit on the grass by the lake and listen. The first time they tried this they heard nothing; then they heard birds and insects and traffic. We lie face down and observe ants and the flowers too tiny to see from a standing position.

We continue our walk down a road with woods and fields on either side.

They are always loaded down with their treasures at the end of our walk. Usually each can find a paper cup to fill with seeds, small flowers, bits of interesting rubbish; they barter and exchange, arguing loudly in their know-it-all young voices.

One day a small girl found an incomplete deck of playing cards at toe base of a huge tree. We divided toe cards among the six to ke^ the peace.

By the time we hit toe home stretch its getting hot and all are walking slower and slower. We sample sorrel, some wild rasberrries which should be ripe next week. By the time we reach the center we have just time to wash our faces and hands and go to the bathroom before heading to the dining hall. We eat a lot, and then they all fall asleep till 3 or even later. I just wish there was a spare bed, as 1 am as weary as they are. But by next week well be ready to go again. ^

Facing South welcomes readers comments and writers' contributions. Write P.O. Box 531, Durham, N.C. 27702.

of meeting the mortgage payment each month tor JU years, or imtilageTO.

You will have acwmplished it all by doing at least two very important thin^ in these days of extremely high interest rates:

1. You will have availed yourself of the rativeiy low loan rates that, by law, insurance companies are compelled to offer on cash-value poltoies.

2. You will have reduced by 14 years the duration of your interest paym^ on the hi^r-cost noortgage loan

Daly works it out this way: Youll have saved $592 a nvonth fw 117 months (the difference between 20 years, 3 months, and the full 30 years called for in the mortpge), or $69.264

From this you deduct costs. You will have used up $8,800 of dividends and spoit an extra $2 a month ($761 versus $759) from the 7th through 16th years, for another $240, or a total of $9,040. The net; $60,224

Some factors mi^t make the na bi^r (m- smaller;

If youve already built up cash value, you mi^t begin the pn^am immediately and thus save more.

Some older pdicies have loan rates of 5 pwcent. rather than8.

Tax brackets, which arent considered in this example, could change the net savings. And paying off a mortgage loan early eliminates the interest deduction on income taxes, which can greatly lower taxes.

Whatever criticism you might have - some will argue that if inflation persists, a long-term loan should be allowed to run, since the repayment is in cheaper dollars toe technique is something to think about

Why not? Everyone is thinking money these days, and few have found ways to save it.

George m Gallup Approval

PRINCETON, N.J. President Ronald Reagans current approval rating 59 percent, unchanged since early June - is substantially higher than the 38 percent positive rating the public accords Congress for the way it is handling its job.

Although Congresss present rating appears low in comparison to Reagans, one must go back to toe early days of the Carter administration to find a similar level of congressional approval. In May 1977,40 percent of the public rated the Con-positively while 64 percent approved of Carters performance. Two years later, in June 1979, President Carter was at loggerheads with the (ingress for its refusal to enact his energy legislation and for opposing his efforts to deal with inflation. At that time both Carters and Congresss approval scores stood at 29 and 19 percent, respectively.

Analysis of the latest survey findings shows that while Reagan enjoys disproportionately higher ratings among men, whites, the college-educated and Republicans, the profile of congressional approval is remarkably even. Proportionately as many non-whites as whites, for example, give the Confess favorable marks for its performance. Similarly, congressional approval is about the same among Republicans as it is among Democrats.

Here Is the question asked to measure Reagans popularity; Do you approve or disapprove of the way Reagan is handling his job as president?

As shown' in the trend table below, Reagan earned favorable ratings from two-thirds of the public for his handling of his presidential duties for two months following the March 30 assassination attempt.

Reagan Approval Ratings No

Approve Disapprove Opinion

LATEST (June 19-22)..............59% 29% 12%

June5-8 ............................ 59 28 13

May 8-11 ..........................68 21 11

April 10-13.........................67 19 14

April 3-6...........................67 18 15

March 13-16 ....................... 60 24 16

Feb. 13-16 .........................55 18 27

Jan.30-Feb.2......................51 13 36

TTiis question is asked to measure Congresss popularity;

Do you approve or disapprove of the way Congress is handling its job?

And here is the recent trend:

(Congress Approval Ratings

LATEST (June 19-22)

Approve Disapprove Opinion ........38% 40% 22%

June 1979...........,.......

.........19

61 20

September 1978............

.........29

49 22

June 1977..................

.........34

42 24

May.......................

.........40

40 20

March....................

..36

42 22

October 1975...............

.........28

54 18

June......................

.........29

54 17

April......................

.........38

48 14

February-March.........

.........32

50 18

August 1974.............

.........48

35 17

April.....................

.........30

47 23

The following tables show Reagans and Congress s ratings

Uj IVC-J pvr|/uiuvi\/ii

Reagan Approval Ratings

Approve Disapprove Opinion

NATIONAL..................

59%

29%

12%

Men..........................

Women.......................

Republicans..................

Democrats...................

Independents.................

62 .

East.........................

* 56

Midwest......................

South................. ......

West.........................

Whites.......................

Non-whites...................

18-29 years...................

3049 years...................

50 and older..................

College education.............

High school...................

Grade school.................

Congress Approval Ratings

Approve Disapprove Opinion

NATIONAL..................

38%

40%

22%

Men...........................

17 .

Women.......................

Republicans..................

Democrats.........

Independents.................

21 -

East.........................

Midwest......................

South........................

37 ,

West................. .......

Whites.....................

Non-whites...................

18-29 years...................

30-49 years...............

- 41

50 and older..................

Ccdlege education.............

High school...................

Grade school.................

Approve of Reagan...........

Disapprove of Reagan........

The latest findings are based on in-person interviews with

1,526 adults, 18 and older, conducted in

than 300

scientifically-selected localities across the nation during the

period June 19-22.

For results based on a sample of this size, one can say with

95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be three percentage points in either direction.

Legislature Closes Out Six-Month Session, Will Return Nov. 16

By WnUAMM. WELCH Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP> - The 1981 General Assembly dosed its regular session Fnday after raising gasoline taxes, draumg reapporttonment maps and delaying tough deciskns on money for pay raises and sdiools.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey rang the adiouminent bell at 4 :11 p.m., closing a six-month long session that enacted 1,036 bills and resolutions out of 2,156 that were introduced.

Legislators passed a resolution on the final day oi their meeting setting Nov 16 as the date for their fall special session to consider unfinished budget business and a few other matters The resoliion said the session could be called earlier, upon agreement of Ramsey and Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green, if Congress enacts the new federal budget before thai.

Green and Ramsey adjourned the Senate and House without the usual joint ceremony. Green gavded the Senate to a close five minutes ahead of the House, and Senate leaders said they wanted to wait until next years short session before going through the formalities.

Legislators spent much of their final day waiting for clerks to process the paperwork and telling anecdotes while they

waited. House members presented Ramsey with a broom aod asked him to dean up the Senate.

A shovel would have been more appropriate, said Rep. Jack Hurl IKlevelaoil

In ^ Sen^ Democrats and Republioms got into a final spat. Too many Danocratk senators went home early and the Republicans began using the Democrats own rules against them, temporarly blocking final actkn on routine bills.

I think tt was a good sesskm, Ramsey said later. Its ^ine a little bit longer than I hoped, but con^esiooal redistricting held us ip. It held up the show in 1971 and again this time.

The redistricting map wasnt settled imtil the final week, and reapportkmment plans for Itouse and Senate seats were finished only a few weeks before.

But it was money that dominated the second longest sessk in North Carolina histcxy. Legislators passed a ScentiW-gallon increase in the tax on gasoline, after a kng fight over the tax increase sought by Gov. Jim Hint. And they spent most of the session wrestling with a budget picture that was clouded by the uncertain effects d Presidat Reagans

State's Consumers To Feel Effect Of Laws Passed By 1981 Session

RALEIGH. N.C. (.\P) - It was a General Assembly session that ran longer than any in a decade, finishing not with finality but with an agreement for more meetings

From the time the 1981 l^egislature began in mid-January, it was a session in which lawmakers were pre-oc'cupied by financial uncertainties and the fear of higher taxes.

.And when it ended Friday, after 127 days of meetings, the financial picture remained clouded. Legislators enacted an $11.7-billion two-year budget, but they left it full of holes and scheduled another session this fall to straighten things out.

It was a session that enacted a vast number of laws that will be felt in the pocket books of consumers from the higher interest rates on loans to the steeper costs for insurance.

State university students also will find their tuition will increase. Drivers will get a new automobile license tag honoring the Wright brothers, but they will find the cost of driving considerably higher.

And it was a session with a touch of political scandal surrounding a gubernatorial aspirant. Lt Gov. Jimmy Green was confronted with a skeleton from his first term, and after a month of silence acknowledged to the public that he had accepted nearly S.5,000 in cash from a state highway contractor.

Here is a look at the issues the 1981 General Assembly confronted:

Budget

An $11.7 billion two-year budget was approved but legislators face a special fall session at which more bud get-related work will be done. The 1981-83 budget includes $28 million for two of Gov. Jim Hunts projects a microelectronics center and the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.

But two of Hunts goals -reducing school class size and a 4 percent to 6 percent cost-of-living pay raise for teachers and other state employees. were not in it. Legislators promised to consider the teacher pay raise when they return in the fall but leaders estimate that not all the $106 million needed for the raise will be available.

Two of the most controversial items in the budget were $4.1 million to build new horse-show arenas in Raleigh and Asheville, added in the final days by legislative leaders, and $2 million to pay for abortions for poor women.

Budget committees spent weeks looking for places to cut spending by 6 percent, and they sent shock waves through the public schools and other groups when their cuts were identified. Leaders set the 6 percent as a goal to cover estimated shortfalls in revenue and some $300 million the state expects to lose due to cuts in federal aid.

But the budget finally enacted didnt make most of those cuts; it was only about 1 percent smaller than the budget originally proposed by the governor and Advisory Budget Commission.

Gas Tax

More than anything else, the 1981 session probably will be remembered for its battle over gasoline taxes. Hunt didnt formally propose his tax increase until late April, but lawmakers knew when they arrived in January that they would be asked to find more money for highways. Hunt put together a

package that would have raised about $180 million for the roads, and he won most of it. A proposed personal income tax rebate, added at the request of Senate powers, was jettisoned in the House. But enacted with the 3-cent a gallon tax were higher fees for drivers licenses and truck fees

Legislators vented their frustration at the issue by criticising the Department of Transportation for waste, mismanagement and failure to see what laid ahead dwindling tax collections due to reduced gasoline consumption at a time when highway construction costs were soaring.

Other Taxes

What Hunt didnt get from his gasoline tax package was a transfer of nearly $60 million from general state tax collections into' the states special highway fund. The legislature agreed that before the transfer could be made, other taxes would have to be passed to make up the money - but that didnt happen.

Hunt asked for an increase in the tax on alcoholic beverages, a new mining severance tax and a tax on vacation cottage rentals. The alcohol tax bill passed the House but stalled in the Senate, while the other two ran into severe House opposition and remained there. None of the measures are dead, however, and they could be passed this fall or next year.

There were other tax measures, too. A proposal to allow counties to add an extra percent to their local sales tax, a $100 million tax cut for industry through a credit to offset local inventory taxes, and a $30 million tax cut for industries that clean up the air inside their plants - all passed the House but stalled in the Senate.

A personal income tax cut bill that would have trimmed taxes two years from now by more than $100 million passed the House but was held up in the Senate.

One group did get a special tax cut the savings and loan associations, who can count on saving about $7 million a year now. There also were highly specialized tax credits passed, including one package for businesses that install alternate forms of energy. A credit for child day care expenses also was paked, r^lacing the state income tax deduction for those expenses.

Balddng

Legal interest rates on almost all types of loans, except credit cards, were raised through strong lobbying efforts by the banking industry. Their passage drew charges from q^ponents that lawmakers had danced to the bankers tune.

What the banks ^t were much higher usury limits on installment loans, such as those commonly made to individuals, and ,on contract loans. The old rates of 12 percent to 15 percent were raised to a new floating limit, using a formula that currently yields a limit above 21 percent. And the legislature added a provision assuring lenders they can always charge rates as high as 18 percent no matter how low moiwy market rates fall.

Also passed were bills allowing higher rates on loans made by small loan companies, financing extended by auto dealers and on fees charged for mortgage assumptions.

But the Senate finally balked when banks and merchants asked for an increase from 18 percent to 21 percent in the rate they can charge on credit cards. 'The bill was overwhelmingly defeated.

Bid Rigging

Frustrated by a fedeTal interstate probe that revealed wide^read collusion on highway contractors bids in North Carolina, the legislature enacted one of the nations toughest anti-bid-rigging laws.

The law makes it a felony, punishable by a presumed three-year sentence and a fine up to $100,000, for a

contractor or sidKontractor to collude on bids for state or local contracts.

Companies convicted im-der the law could face a $1 million fine and be barred from doing business for up to three years.

Childrwi

Legators passed a law requiring that drivers use seat belts or special child-restraining devices for children under 2 years of age \riien they ride in cars. The $10 fine for violations wont go into effect for three years, but supporters say the law is mainly intended to educate drivers on the need to buckle up.

An array of bills dealing with day care were introduced but few passed. A move to exempt church-related day-care centers from state licensing regulations, sought by fundamentalist Protestant church leaders, was killed in the final week. It would have freed them from staff-child ratios and other standards required to obtain an operating license

Workers

Beginning Jan. 1, 1982, workers covered by the states minimum wage will get a 20-cents-an-hour raise. The law increasing state minimum wages from $2.90 an hour to $3.10 was one of several measures enacted that will affect workers.

The legislature also passed a bill outlawing strikes by public employees. They were already barred from collective bargaining.

Divorce

After six months of technical arguments between attorneys, lawmakers enacted a bill that supporters contend will recognize the contributions of housewives to marriages.

For all divorces filed after Oct. 1, judges may distribute property equally between a husband and wife. If the judge believes splitting the property in half is unfair, he may consider various factors like each spouses earning potential and health and the length of the marriage in

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If you Uke piling $10 for your (drivers Ucenae, if you Uke paying 3 cents more for gas and if you Itte iione arenas, then 19iess it was okay, said Sen. Marshall Rauch, IHaston.

Tlie hi^ drivers license fees, ig> from the old $4 charge, was part of Hunts gasolioe tax package. A $4 million apprapriatk for canstructkn of two new horse-show arenas was part of the $11.7 tMllion two-year budget that was enacted. The arenas, in Ralei^ and Asheville, were added quietly to the budget bill by legislative budget leaders.

Legislators put off uikil the fall session, however, a decision (XI whether to give state employees and public school teachm a pay raise. Himt propcsed a 4 percent to 6 percent pay raise, and included more than $100 millk in the budget for it.

But legislative leaders contended that because the state stood to lose $300 million in fedai aid undo- Reads cuts, they should hold off a decision on txg^icket spenfing items. Also postponed was a deci^ on money for reducing classroom size.

Ramsey said a little more than $100 million was left unappropriated in the budget. It probably will be used for

benfits for tuKters n) Mate es^iloyees, he said.

TIk a(i}otnmnt resoUioa ms wrttten carefuDy. hcwev-and a few other temt may be conaidered fitts faO. Among them are Hunt proposab for tai^ taxes on alcoboUc bevcr^es, mriiM and vacation home rentals - which he wants to use as a way to raise more money for highway nMMntenanre. City and county redistricting issues may also be consideRd in the faO throu^ kxal bills.

Wen only be taking up the bw^etary iteoB, unless theres an emergency, said Sen. Harold Hardtaon, D-Lenoir, appropriations chairman.

We bad to put them off for good, sound fiscal reasons, he added. Were going to have jn address the big spending items. My of^nion is I dont believe were going to be in any taxB^ mood when we come qp.

Gn^ in bis second term as presidiiig officer of the Senate, said be didnt think the sesmoo woidd be remembered onty for its gasoline tax increase. Not at all, be said. I think the peo|^ will be very satisified.

dividing property that the coiqile accpied during the marriage.

Hazardous Waste

Lawmakers gave North Carolina, the nations 4th largest generator of iow-level radioactive wastes and 11th largest generator of hazardous wastes, a law managing the disposal of such wastes.

The law sets up a 15-member board to set state policy regarding hazardous uaqteq. It wmuld allow the governor to override local ordinances in selecting a disposal site but opponents could challenge his decision il the courts.

PiMTO^aphy

The Saiate passed an anti-pornography bill that would have removed re-quirements that an adversary hearing be held to determine whether a book, magazine, film or other material was obscene before the (tealer could be prosecuted.

But a House committee turned the measure into a resolution calling for a study on pornography laws. The resolution and a bill to set a special five-man obscenity prosecution team remained in the appropriations committee when the session adjourned.

Plates

Beginning July 1, 1983, each new auto license plate issued in North Carolina will bear the words First in Fli^t and a replica of the Wright brothers plane.

'The Legislature approved the new red-white-and-blue plates to commemorate mans first powered flight

made by the Wrights at Kitty Hawk, on the North Carolina coast, in 1903.

The law requires the state Department of Transportation to deplete its supply of the plain re-d-and-white plates now in use but allows people to purchase the new tags for a fee. Redistrictiiig

Legislators redrew district lines for congressional and legislative seats, which will hold for the next 10 years unless they are overturned by the courts.

The most significant move was ie decision to divide counties into more Uian one district. Both the House and Senate approved congressional reapportionment plans that honored county lines, but when a plan finally emerged from a oxiference committee, Moore County found itself split between the 6thand8thdMricts.

The map left a curious shape to the new 2nd District, leaving it a fishhook that wraps around three sides of Durham and Orange counties. Republicans were delighted with the new 6th District, which appeared to strengthen their grip. Insurance

After haggling for six months, legislators finally enacted a change in insurance laws th^will mean lower rates fo/%ivers with good records - but much higher rates for th(e with traffic violactions and bad driving records.

The law stops the surcharges on safe drivers that were levied by insurance companies. The surcharges

had been applied as a way to recoup io^ d the N(xth Carolina Reinsurance Facility, a pool of insturance companies formed to insure high-risk drivm.

The law also places a new ceiling on rate increases, effective immediately.

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Pories Elected Society Leoder

ECU News Bureau Dr. Walter J. Pories, chairman of the Department of Surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected president of the Society for Environmental Geochemistry and Health.

The society, also known as the International Trace Element Society, has members in 24 countries who are involved in a broad i^tnim of disciplines dealing with earth and biological sciences.

Pories, a thoracic surgeon, has been actively involved in trace element research and coordinated the development of a triKX element laboratory within the medical school.

His primary research areas are zinc metabdism in wound healing and the development of radioisotope techniques for the study of body ion pools.

* MEETING SET The regular meeting of the Pitt County Development Commission will be held on Wednesday, July 15 at 8 p.m. in the offices of the commission, 201 E. Second Street.

Clay Kirkman Belk Tyler Horticulturalist

Clay Kirkman Says . . .

One of the most beautiful flowering plants you can have for summer is the Crepe Myrtle {Lagerstroemia indica). This plant will be blooming while everything else is suffering from the heat. The Crepe Myrtle is beautiful year round. Its multi-trunked form and beautiful bark adds interest to any winter landscape.

Crepe Myrtles will grow better in a slightly acidic soil.. They do best in full sun and are very drought resistant. Crepe Myrtles should be planted slightly above the ground to insure good drainage. Be sure to dig the hole wider and deeper than the container itself and add large amounts of organic matter to the backfill.

Crepe Myrtles bloom on the new growth. Therefore it is important to fertilize them well in order to stimulate new growth. The faded flower blossoms should be pruned to encourage blooming the next season. You may also want to prune away any suck- * ers at the base of the plant.

The beautiful, multitrunked Crepe Myrtle makes an excellent focal point of any garden. They can also be planted along a walk for a nice effect or be used as a screen when used in combination with an evergreen plant. Crepe Myrtles also look nice when a ground cover is planted beneath them. In addition to being fast growing. Crepe Myrtles do not normally exceed 25 to 30 feet in height. By the leaves having a fine texture, these plants offer light shade that creates an open and airy feeling.

Belk Tyler Garden Shops now have a new shipment of beautiful Crepe Myrtles ready to brighten your summer landscape.

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Havana Claims Capture Of U.S.-Trained Agents

MIAMI (AP) - Five commandos trained in the United States and intent on assassinating Cuban President Fidel Castro and sabotaging industrial plants wre cajpbred after landing east 0 Havana, Havana rad repor^ Sjtturday.

A Miami-based gnxtp of anti-Castro Cuban exiles claimed the five as members and said tbar ci^)ture would not deter the group frmn its goal of overthrowing the ONnmuoistdictatM*.

We know the men are

BODY RECOVERED - Rescue workers recover the body of 6-year-dd Alfredo Rampi from a well in Frascati, Italy,where he was trapped 31 days ago. Millions of people worldwide watched an unsuccessful rescue

effort via tekvi^. The childs cries were heard during the eariy hours but rescues were unable to reach him before he died. (AP Laserphoto)

ours, said Humberto Perez, who identified himsdf as chief of military operations for Alpha 66. But this isnt going to stop us.

Perez said he could not identify the five men Havana radio said were captured on July 5 because Alpha 66 has sent more than 40 commandos to Cuba in recent months. He said Alpha 66 sent six men to Cuba on July 4.

Police Seize Explosives In Belfast; 5 Arrested

Jackson Urges Coke Boycott

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Police raided an Irish Republican Army bomb factory Saturday night and seized hundreds of pounds of explosives held in beer kegs and other containers, officials said.

Three suspected IRA guerrillas were arrested there and two others were arrested earlier for planting a bomb in a villa^ near the border with the Irish Republic, police said.

Police said they had noted unusual activity before the raid on the building in west Belfast.

A police spokesman said two of the men were captured as they tried to flee accross the roof of the building and the third was caught as he attempted to escape through a window.

Authorities said the two other suspected guerrillas were arrested after a Protestant volunteer soldier spotted them planting a bomb in a village near the border with the Irish Republic.

Police said the trooper, a part-time member of the Ulster Defense Regiment who was not identified for security reasons, saw the two nen hiding a gas cylinder explosive as he drove by Clough, 40 miles south of Belfast.

He shot at them. The pair fled on foot, and were later arrested by a police patrol, a Royal Ulster Constabulary spokesman said.

Meanwhile, an IRA activist wounded Friday was in serious condition Saturday, hospital authorities said.

Sinn Fein, the IRAs legal political front, identified the wounded man as Patrick Adams, 30, brother of (}erry Adams. Sinn Feins vice president.

Adams and a companion were wounded by British troops who stormed a house in the Roman Catholic district of Andersontown. The police were searching for four masked gunmen who fired a military salute over the coffin of IRA hunger striker Joe McDonnell, police said.

Police said the troops found recently fired rifles in the house along with the IRA "uniforms worn by the four seen in McDonnells funeral procession. They arrested six IRA activists, including the man identified as .Adams, police said, but Adams wounded companion escaped.

Sinn Fein, the IRAs political arm, issued a statement Saturday denouncing Catholic leaders in Northern Ireland for not protesting the desecration of McDonnells funeral by the raid.

McDonnell, who died Wednesday, was the fifth nationalist to perish in the hunger strike

launched March 1 to pressure the British to give Jailed guerrillas privileges amounting to political prisoner status.

The Catlxdic Church and the politicians are strangely silent vlien the British army and the (Royal Ulster Constabulary) commit mur^r, the Sinn Fein statement said.

Sinn Fein spokesman Danny Morrisson said the pdice raid passed without comment from the Bishop of Down and Connor (the Most Rev. Dr.William J. Philbin), and the murder of Mrs. Nora McCabe, a mother of three young children, has passed without condemnation by the so-caUed MP for the area, Gerry Fitt.

Mrs. McCabe, 30, died in hospital Ihursday from head injuries she received the day before wiien she was hit by a plastic bullet fired by British troopers during rioting in Belfast.

The almost exclusively Catholic IRA is limiting to oust the British from Northern Ireland, where Protestants outnumber Catholics by 2-to-l, and unite it with the overwhelmingly Catholic Irish Republic.

Sources close to the IRA said the eight surviving hunger strikers, bitter at the British governments refusal to directly negotiate with them, say they will ignore further attempts by a team of Roman Catholic clergy and laymen to convince them to call off the fast.

A mediation bid by the five-member Irii Commission for Justice and Peace collapsed shortly after McDonnells death. Mediators blamed the collapse on the British government, which they said had reneged on a possible compromise settlement proposed by the commission.

Britains Northern Ireland Secretary Humphrey Atkins disclaimed responsibility Saturday. Sometimes were accused of being inflexible, he said in a radio interview. If theres any inflexibility about it, its the prisoners who are being inflexible.

Two other hunger strikers are in danger of dying, according to officials in the Mazes hospital wing.

Kieran Doherty, 25, who began the 52nd day of his fast Saturday, is an IRA guerrilla serving a 22-year sentence for illegal possession of explosives and firearms. He was elected a meniber of the Iri^ Republics Parliament on June 11. Kevin Lynch, 24, was on his 50th day without food. He is a member of the outlawed Irish National Liberation Army, a left-wing IRA splinter group.

Patrick McGeown, a 25-year-old IRA activist jailed in the Maze, began refusing food Friday to take McDonnells place in the fast.

Reports Indicate Fighting Increasing In Kabul Area

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Afghan rebels stepped up their attacks in Kabul last week, killing over 100 people, sources from the capital reported Saturday.

A band of anti-Marxist guerrillas attacked a police station in the Dashte Barchi section of Kabul on July 6, said the source. The source, whose information in the

past has been accurate, asked not to be identified. The reports could not immediately be verified.

Despite the arrival of militiamen to reinforce the station, the rebels overran the building, the source said. An estimated 50 party members and 30 policemen were killed, and the 160-man police force was chased off.

Hospital To Keep Pope For Three To Six Weeks

ROME (UPI) - P(^)e John Paul IIs doctors said Saturday the pontiffs viral infection has not run its course and he will remain in the hospital another three to six weeks.

But Prof. Emlio Tresalti, chief medical officer at Romes Gemelli hospital, insisted the pontiff was making a steady, if slow recovery, and was maintaining a fairly intensive program of work from his ho^ital bed.

During the past week, Tiisalt

Jti said the pope re

ceived several visitors, including Cardinal Fraciszek Macharski, archbishop of Krakow, Poland, and Msgr. Jozep Glemp, whom the p(^ named as the new primate of Poland on Tuesday.

Tresalti said the pope also wrote a lonfe handwritten letter to bishops in his native Poland this week.

The letter, which was expected to be read in Polish churches Sunday, ^mke of the Polish peoples "full ri^t to decide on the proUems of their nation, their country and their state.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson called on the black community Saturday to boycott Coca-Oda, contending the beverage company has failed to hiie blacks for prominent posi-tkms.

Jacks(), at the axl of a we^-long annual conventiwi of OperaUon PUSH, told delegates that because so many blacks drink Coca-Cola, were demanding economic reciprocity."

The civil rights leader, who heads PUSH (People United to Save Hunuuiity), a{^)ealed to black businesses to remove Coca-Cola vending machines from their work places and called on churches and schools to do the same.

In Atlanta, Carlton Curtis, manager of (Y)ca-Cola corporate communications, said the companys management is surprised and dismayed by the reaction by Operation PUSH to its hiring program and would like to see PUSH join with the company to continue to work for further implementation of these (hiring) pro^ams, instead of unoMistructive criticism.

He said be discussed tbe reported capture Saturday with Alpha 66 members who are tr^iing for dandestine misnsinCuba.

Everyone said they want to continue, they want to go to CMba, be said in a tdepbone interview.

A^)ha 66 claims thousands of members throughout the United States. It has long been one of tbe most influential of tbe dozais of splinter exile groups that have tried to keep alive the 22-year dream of ousting Castro.

Tbe radio report, nwnitored in Miami, said the five counter-revolutionary elemrats carriel North American-made weapons and explosives and bad left the United States in a speedy craft with the purpose of infiltrating Cuba.

The broadcast said tbe five were captured by cmnbined fwces of tbe (3uban Interior Ministry and tbe Cuban Armed Forces Ministry on the northern coast of Matanzas province.

Tbe conunandos, carrying proviskms and propaganda, planned an assas^tion at-tonpt against Castro on July 26, the radio report said. The date marks the 28th anniver

sary of a strategic victory by Castros revoluBooary forces and will be ceiefarated m the eastern Cuban dty of Las Timas.

A spokesman for ttie FBI in Miami said be had no information about the report.

Whats New In Greenville?

Church of The Nazarene

Whwra First Fwdoral SSL OrMiwills Blvd.

Sun. Morning 10 a 11 A.M. Sun.EvwilnglP.M. Winston Huff, Psstor 7S7-8173

MY SON THIS IS AN ORDER

Entor now into a tima of rafrashing, than astablish for ma a atronghold In this land and rafrash my pao-pla. Thaaa wara tha words tha Lord spoke to Rav. Richard (Dick) Arno whila ha was visiting Pitt County on AprN 3, 1M1. Dick was tha pastor of Salam Unitad Mathodiat Church. Simpson, North Carolina, from 1972 to 1976. Sinca that thna, ha has aarvsd tha Lord as tha DIractor of Tha 700 Clubs National Counsaling Cantor, Virginia Baach, Virginia. Ha hostad a talavision and radio show for CBN and plans to do radio and talavision work In tha Qraanvilla Araa. As a rasult of his work in counsaling at CBN, Dick raalizos thara ars many hurting paopla who naad a placa to racalva solid Christian counsal. Tharafora, Dick plans to astablish a counsaling ratraat callad Tha Rafrashing locatad 7 mllas wast of Qraanvilla on routs 204 (Wilson Highway). Also, Dick ballavas thara ara many paopla In Pitt County who would lika to aatabliah a placa of worship whara tha Nama of Jasua it fraaly liftad highsr. If you ara in-

taraatsd In haiping astablish a Counsaling Ratraat and a placa of worship, thara will ba an Information Masting

at tha Rotary Building, Rotary Avanua, Qraanvilla on Sunday, July 12th at 3:00 p.m. For further information, call 703-2775.

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Numerous arms and vehicles were seized, the source said.

Hie same night, rebels attacked the Dashte Barchi headquarters of the ruling Marxist party. More thah 30 armed party members were killed and a larger number wounded, the report added. 'The center was occiqiied by the insurgents briefly, who also emptied its armory and made off with several vehicles, it said.

There was no estimate of rebel casualties, and the figures cited for the government losses appeared high.

Also on the night of July 6, insurgents reportedly set fire to the school in Deshte Barchi. No reason for the act was given, and there was no report of injuries or damage.

A second police station was attacked by another groi^ of rebels 'Tuesday nit, the report said. Residents of the Share Nau section of Kabul were quoted by the source as saying the insurgents withdrew when government reinforcements arrived, leaving many dead bodies behind at the Taimani pdice mtkm.

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Reagan's Foreign Policy Invites Questions About Its Existence

By R. GREGORY NOKES Aaodated Prs Writo

WASHINGTON (AP) - At a caadkiatf for the White House, Ronald Rea^ said the IMed StMes should luive a

ftof prwrtlrtahta Inreipi pnlley

As a resident Of the White Bouse, President Rra^aa said he has a foreiga poticy tnt doesnt want to spell it out.

By refustag to talk about t, thoi^h, Reagan may be tanrtting questions about whether he really has a wntable policy at all.

Rigsm and key forei^i policy advisers are fachig mounting criticism (or not yet announcing a conptehenave forel0i policy, even thou^ they have been in office nearly six months.

The ixesident responded m a speech in Qiicago last Tuesday that while be does have a policy, he doesnt think he needs to spell it ouL

We know where we are gig and think it mi^t be coiBterptwkictive to make a speech about it,he said.

By that, he sqipeaied to mean one of two things: either be wants to keep the rest of the world guessing, or be waiks to beep his optioos open to respond to particular situatioos as tlM7 develop.

Either N^iroacfa would raise questions on whether Reagan has adopted the Hlndpied, consi^ent American forgn poUcy" be promised durhig the campal^.

But Reagans reluctance to go public ^ may reflect the fact that some key elements of his forejgn policy are still

rnissing, nduding his poUcy toward strategic arms limitation talks with the Soviet Union.

Reagan promised hi a televised canpaigi speech Oct 19 that upon taking office, 1 will immediately press for negotiatMos on a SALT m treaty. But nothing has happened yet

Officials now say the earliest date for initiating SALT discuasions with the Soviets will be sometiine next spring

Other major unresolved policy questions include relations toward underdeveloped natioos of the Third World, East-West trade issues, relations widi Taiwan, the process for achieving an Arab-Israeli peace and nuclear prollfearation.

Jo^ Powell, [ress spokesman mid a key aide to former President Carter, prefos the missing policy explanation as the reason Reagan hasnt made a foreign policy speech. He would have to address matters be doesnt want to address, Powdl told a reportar.

Although Powdls criticism of Reagan isnt surprising, his statement that its getting past the point where they 01^ to be ready to address these tUi^ reflects a widely held view. Reagan has been urged by some of his own advisers to speak out.

The purpose of a foretgh policy is to provide guideposts for taking positions and acthig in situations as they arise. If the administratk isnt willing to lay out those guideposts, it leads to dodbts that it has them.

Such doubts alreatfy exist in Europe regardii^ the U.S. policy toward the Soviet Union. The adnoiniatratioos hostUity

toward the Soviets is well known, as is its plan to sharply incTHtse military spending But wbo% it will lead has beaxne a guesang game both at home and abroad.

A seniM-State Department official sakl last Wednesday that there is concern in Europe that Ihe United States is headed toward confrontation with the Soviet Union and we are not interested in negotiations or (hscussioos or dialogie."

While be said sudi a concern is unfounded, we must be more articulate in describing how we see the proc^ of our relationsh^ with the Soviet Union, and more inqiortantly how we see Western Europe fitting into the reiatioaship with the United States and in the East-West coitext. The (rfficial asked not to be idoitified.

Carter was faulted for an inconsistent foreign pol.^y pmlormance. The Reagan-endorsed 1980 Republiccn plat-fwin said of Carter that policies announced one cay are disavowed or ignored the next, sowing confusion among Amoicans at hmne and havoc among our friends abroad

A good argument can be made for going slow in developing policy postkms on sensitive and complicated issues. Soon after taking (rffice, Carter hastily proposed major missile reductioos which the Soviets rejected. The result was a setback to the SALT process.

But if it really is Reagans intention not to ^>eil out his pciicies, he runs the risk of creating confusion of his own. since only the president can ei^lish the clear policy of his administratkm.

Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. has made a few

public policy statements, bid they usually have been in extremely general terms In addition, his proclivity for creating controversyhas tended to undermine his stature as a policy-maker.

Haig is scheduled to deliva* a speech on arms control Tuesday in New York in which he may reveal the administrations arms control policy But it still isnt the same as the presktent speaking

Carter was gwierally applauded after his first detailed foreign policy arfdres, made to the University (rf Notre Dame on May 22, 1977, four months after taking (rffice. The speech is best remembered for Carters statement that Americans needn't any longer have an inordinate fear of communism.^ D M S 0 \

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Danoff Chosen For ECU Post

ECU News Bureau

Dr. Jascha W. Danoff, a child psychiatrist, has been appointed professor of psychiatry at the East Carolina University Schocd of Medicine.

He specializes in childrens early development, e^iecially parent and child bonding and attachment.

Prior to joining the schocri of medicine, Danoff was associate professor of psydiiatry at the Medical Ctdlege of Georgia and a child psychiatry consultant at the Richnumd County Mental Health Center in Augusta. He also was child psychiatrist at Gracewood School and Ifospital, a re-giimal r^ardation center in Augusta.

He received his undergraduate degree from McGUl Universty, Montreal, and his medical degree from Toronto University. He did postgraduate trahiing at Mt. Sinai Hoi^ital, Geveland, and also at the University of Toronto and MacMaster University in Torwito.

New Faculty

Member Nomed

ECU News Bureau

East Carolina Universitys Department of Physical Therapy has announced the appointment of Dr. Nancy L. Urbscheit to its faculty.

Dr. Urbscheit received her BS in physical therapy and MA and Ri.D in physiology from the State University of New York at Buffalo. For the past two years she has worked in Ix^ital setting at St. Lawrence Itospital in l.aa<iing, Mich., and most recently at Palo Alto County Hospital in. Emmetsburg, Iowa. From 1973 to 1979 she was involved hi teaching activities at State University of New York at Buffalo and the University of Iowa.

Dr. Urbscheit is an active member of the American Physical Therapy Association and an associate member of the American Physiological Society.

Associate Chosen For Health Library

ECU News Bureau Dr. Bernice C. McKibben has been appointed a^ociate director of the Health Science Library at the East Carolina University Schod of Medicine.

She formerly was assistant professor of library science at the University of Oklahoma at Norman where she developed a bhmiedical librarianship program.

McKibben received her doctoral degree from the University of Colwado in instructional technology and media. She received her masters degree in litHtury scioice amd bachelors degree from the University of Denver.

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Attorney General Reported Upset About White House Contacts

/ _____ .. * . L. rtw. _Mv WhMe Ifause cokact and scrtwl by the source. Harris

By MICHAEL J.SNDTO Asndated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -.Attorney General William FYendi Smith has objected to several contacts by White House staff members with Justice Department officials, a knowledgeable department source said Saturday The department source, who asked not to be named, said none of the contacts fell strictly within the area prohibited by department and White House rules but that the attorney general alerted the White House as a precaution

"Weve been quick to have a broad mterprkation of the giiifipiinps to avoid calling into questioo the indepen^ dence of the prosecutorial functioo. the source said. Any request related to the work of the departmwit should go throu^ the top two officials or otherwise people will develop lines of cooh municatk and later be tempted to use them in areas that are clearly within the guidelines"

On Feb 10, Smith issued rules similar to those in f(Mce during the Carter administration governing con

tacts with the White House or Congress Under the rules, any call from Congress or the White House involvii^ an on-gomg criminal investigation or case must be routed through Smith hunsdf or the depiky attwTiey general. Edward Schmults Separate White House rules require that queries of the department about pending cases be directed through White House counsel Fred Fielding.

In an int'view. Fielding said he taled to Smith several weeks ago about two

BIG BLAZE ... This low level aerial view shows some of the 27 buildings damaged by a fire that San Francisco police say was set by an

arsonist. Damage has been estimated to run into the millions of dollars. (APLaserphoto)

Arson Charged As Fire Destroys 27 Buildings

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A suspect in one of the citys largest fires since the 1906 earthquake was in custody Saturday as investigators search for bodies in the charred ruins of 27 buildings.

Otis J Bloom. 38. of Millbrae. was booked for investigation of arson late Friday and held on $25,000 bail, jail officials said.

Mre than two dozen buildings were damaged or destroyed in the early Friday inferno, which left 60 people homeless.

At least eight people were unaccounted for, said Deputy fire Chief Emmet Condon.

They might be staying with relatives or friends, Condon said. We just dont know.

Five firefighters and at least three other people suffered minor injuries and 30 cars were burned during the blaze, which broke out in a partly commercial district known for bars with a sadomasochistic clientele, authoritit said.

The fires origin was very suspicious because it spread so quickly and because it started in a one-time homosexual bathhouse that was torched in 1976, said Fire Chief Andrew Casper. -i ^

The fire broke out in an area k^own as South

of Market, between Seventh and Eighth streets and Folsom and Harrison streets.

Homosexuals dressed in leather and chains were among those who watched thick smoke from the blaze darken the sky.

Firefighters said they found a bed with hooks, chains and manacles at the back of one building, sparking fears that someone could have died in the blaze.

There may have been people chained to beds, Casper said.

Some residents, however, said their neighborhood was not predominately homosexual.

There are lost of retired people, Chicanos and blacks. We all get along very well, said Bill Livington, who lives in a former furiture factory.

Casper said it could be days before it was safe to search the entire area, adding, We cant remember a fire of this status.

Officials said the blaze was probably the worst since fires destroyed much of the city following the 1906 earthquake, a tremor that has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale of ground movement.

-i

Diplomats Discuss Plan To Develop Caribbean

NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. met Saturday with his counterparts from Canada, Mexico and Venezuela to hammer out the framework for a joint development plan for the Caribbean.

However, diplomats from all four delegations cautioned that no detailed plan was expected from the meeting, which will have to deal with the economic, political, cultural and social dis

parities of a region that includes 31 countries speaking four major languages and numerous minor dialects.

A senior State Department official called the meeting a first stage effort to achieve a higher level of cooperation in dealing with the problems of the Caribbean basin.

Were attempting to lay the basis for a long-term partnership among those countries most interested in assuring the economic sue-

Fumes Kill Three In Molasses Pit

NORTON, Kan. (AP) - 'Three grain company workers died Saturday when they were overcome by fumes from molasses in a storage pit at a grain elevator complex, authorities said.

The dead included Don Stutterheim, manager of the Reich Grain Co. elevator, officials said.

Dr. Roger Hartman, Norton County Coroner, said autopsies showed the men suffocated from a lack of oxygen and the toxic fumes.

The accident apparently occurred when one of the men lowered himself into the molasses pit to fix a pump, said Norton Police Chief Lloyd Perrill. When the worker felt himself being overcome by fumes, he called for help from a second employee, who also was affected.

When a third man tried to help, he also was overcome, Perrill said.

In addition to Stutterheim, the dead were identified as Phillip Poage and Darrell Kieswetter. All were in their 50s and from Norton.

Police said the molasses was stored in a feed mill across the street from the grain elevator.

John McKinley, a temporary employee at the grain company, said the molasses, which is used as a feed grain additive, was housed in a concrete storage pit, about eight to 10 feet deep.

He said there appeared to be only about two feet of molasses in the pit at the time of the accident.

Norton is located in northwest Kansas, about 15 miles south af the Nebraska state line.

instances where the White House had dealt with firieads or acquaintances in the Justice Department. He said that althoi# neither instance breached the guiddines. the individuals involved were rninded of the rules because if theres any breakdown, we want to spot it before anything serious happens

Fielding declined to name the White House officials because he said the incidents did not involve guidelines violations. He said one incident involved a query over criminal poticv which midit

have involved the atteraey generals task force and the other was a request for background Bformatkn.

FieidBig said that on the bad^round request, both he and Smith wonied that a mid- or lower level official m the department mi^ mistakenly conclude that he was being told that the subject of such a request is a friend of the president and dont mess with him when aU that was involved was a precautionary check.

The rules were instituted to avoid any appearance o political pressure on ^

risdtms over whether to prosecute or not prosecute a given caae. Hk department source smd that on more than one occasioc there were direct calls from White Houk officials to Jeffrey Harris, director of the at-toraey generals task force on violent crime, seeking ii^ormatioo (B violent criine policy. The calls did not involve aqy specific ariminal case.

The source said Harris reported the contacts to the Mtoraey general.

In an mterview, Harris said he had never protested

any White House contact and scrtwlby the source. Harris

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cess of the area, he said.

After the current meeting of donor countries, the official said, there would be a meeting of the Caribbean recipient nations.

He noted that while no country could be automatically excluded from aid, neither could any donor nation be forced to assist any particular country against its own policies. The official asked not to be identified.

The United States has security concerns about the region, which it is pursuing separately, the official said, adding that the joint effort will be limited to the economic and social conditions of the region.

Haig told reporters on his aircraft while flying down from Washington Friday night that he brought ideas but no definitive plan. We want it to be a regional plan under which donors and recipients can coordinate together.

Haigs counterparts present were Merk Macguigan, Canadian minister of state for foreign afairs, and Foreign Ministers Jorge Castaneda of Mexico and Jose Alberto Zambrano Velasco of Venezuela.

Any multinational development program must also overcome differences in approach and philosophy among the four nations present in Nassau. The United States initially wanted any development program to serve also as a means of containing communism and Cuban adventurism in the area, an approach opposed strongly by Mexico.

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Gasoline Taxes Climb As Wholesale Prices Fall

HOME SAFE Sjivia Fredrick hdds her granddaughter, Stephanie, after getting off a plane in Miami that had been diverted to Cuba. Two Cubans suspected of the hijacking and six other people remained in Havana. (AR Lasen^ioto)

IIXIYD NORRIS APBusinesB Writer

Wh(4esale gasoline prices are dediniog, but a lot of Americans arent noticing. Prices d the pung) are rising because mai^ states, indue^ NorUi Carotina, are raising taxes.

And Uk incrreoe tai taxes n could reduce or etiminate the surge in summer driviog that oil conqianies baver[been wishing fw.

Seventeen states have boosted taxes this year, all but one d them in the last six weeks. Legislatures in an additional eight dates are thinking about taking sudi steps this year, an Associated Press survey shows.

In North Carolina, the gas-dine tax was raised by 3 cents a galkn to 12.25 ceds a gallon.

For die states, the increases are usuaUy justified by the need to maintain roads and bridges. But such proposals have aroused strong opposition and have been defeated this year in 13 states.

Gasdine {ices charged by the oil companies have been dropping since March, thanks to the world oil 0ut and cutbacks by drivers stunned by high [Hices. * Prices had risen to an average at retail d ova*

Cuba Says Will Punish Latest Two Hijackers

MIAMI (AP) The Cuban government said Saturday that it will punish two men who allegedly hijacked an Eastern Airlines jetliner to Havana by threatening to throw fire bombs inside the plane.

The two Cubans who commandeered the Chicago-to-Miami flight Friday were arrested and turned over to the corresponding tribunals so that they face trial and be sanctioned with all severity, radio Havana said in a broadcast monitored in Miami.

Although the broadcast did not identify the men by name, it said two women and four children who also left the L-1011 wide-bodied jet at Havanas Jose Marti Airport were the wives and dau^ters of the suited hijackers.

Cuban authorities also will investigate whether the women played any part in the

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EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Scott Marks may think twice before he whistles at another woman. Last time, he got slapped -with a citation.

Marks, 18, was accused of offensive wdiistling and violating the citys noise ordinance after be whistled at a woman who was walking down the street.

Officer Len Wells, who issued the ticket Monday night, said wolf whistle could offend the dignity of women.

'There was a lady walking from the intersection and a car went by, Wells recalled. Someone inside made this horrendous whistle ... loud, the kind made with your fingers between your teeth.

I was offoxied. It was really loud, Wells said. Her immediate reaction was to turn around. She gave him an offended facial expression, turned back around, and pretended nothing happened. The woman was obviously offended by it.

The subject of the incidoit disppeared before Wells and his partner could catch up with her, but they did lat(^ on to the whistler.

However, Marks didnt agree that his whistle was horrendous.

Thoe was a girl walking. She was good looking. You know, the basic thing, so I whistled at her, Marks said. My girlfriend takes it as a compliment.

Marks said he doesnt select every attractive woman for a whistle, but I just thought that with this one, I would.

Wells said he explained that, with womens lib, Uiat (vriiistles) could be offensive and that we had two ordinances that state loud noises or certain voice'motions or actions could be considered offensive.

But Marks said he would fight the citation, his first ticket ever.

Violating city noise limits carries a $25 fine, vdiile the offensive whistling charge -part of the citys disorderly conduct code carries a maximum fine of $100 w 90 days in jail.

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$1JS a galkn after members of tbe Organization <d Pet-roleifln Exporting (3ouatiies raised prices and President Reagan ended price cootrois ondomestic crude oil.

Tbe oil cnmpoiies hope tbe price cuts will reassure drivers and get than back 00 the road, and there is some evidence tlud driving is increasing. Gasoline inventories registered their largest drop of the year in the last week (A June, and gasoline donand in that month was slighUy ahead of the 1980 pace.

But tbe tax increases mean a tot of drivers are paying mwe, not less. Thao are moe tax increases than wholesale price cuts, says Dan Lundberg, an anal)^ whose newsletter mwiitors gasoline prices.

A major reason fw the growing pressure to raise gascHine taxes is that those taxes were set years ago at a certain number <rf cents per gallon. As oil prices rose, tax receipts stayed levd or fdl as gasoline consumpition drop^. But costs of fixing roads soared, and gasoline taxes typically were supposed to cover such costs.

Michigans transportation department says its revalues were down 23 percent in the first three months of 1981 compared to last year. We just dont think we can go much longer, said state Rqi. Mary Brown, who is puling for a tax boost this faU.

revolutian tod by A^toUah RuhoUah Kbonrini. They asked why tbe whim of OPEC should force lowms to pay more taxes.

where the tax was raiaed cents a gallon, to 103 cents on July 1. An addttiooal 13 cents is to be added in a

Massachusetts has found that percentage taxes can go down as weU as up. Its gasoline tax, based on whoiesato gasoline prices, dropped to 11.4 cests per galion fron 11.6 cents on July 1. That is tbe only re<toction this year.

States where taxes have increased since June 1 are (tolerado, Idaho, Indiana, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont and Washington. South Dakota raised taxes April 1 and New Yorks legi^ature imposed a gross recopts tax this past week that is expected to raise gasoline prices by 2 or 3 cents a gallon.

year.

While drivers in those st^ are psQiii^ more, officials in othos are wamii^ of disaster. Tbe West Virginia legislature has balked at such taxes twice this year, but (tov. Jay Rockefdia says he will call anotba spedal session. He says the states road repaving (xngram wUl be virtually eUminated in the curred fiscal year.

Otha states where dfoits to raise gasoline-related tax

es failed were Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Hawaii, Kansas, Illinois, Maine, Maryland, Minnesota, Montana, Texas and Wyondng.

Action to boost aich taxes is stilJ pending in Arizona, California, Delaware, Iowa, Michigan, Dregoo, South Carolina and WiscoKin.

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hijacking, radio Havana said. The children have been soit to the care of their most immediate relatives in (toba.

The hijacking was the first to (toba in nearly a year. Fli^t 71, which was scheduled to fly on to San Juan, Puerto Rico, after a sU^ here, carried 192 people, including two Jamaican cabinet ministers, and a crew of 12, FBI agents said.

As the jet made its final approach to Miami International Airport, the two men lit wicks attached to baby bottles filled with a flammable liquid, said FBI agent Jim Freeman.

One of the men barged into the cockpit with one of the bottles, while the other, carrying two more, stayed in the first-class section. Freeman added.

After several hours on, the ground in Havana, the plane returned safely to Miami.

. A number of states, including Rhode Island, Poinsylvania, Indiana and Ohio have adopted systems that will allow gasoline taxes to rise with inflation. M(t popular is one that sets the tax as a percentage of the price, rather than on a cents^ier-gallon basis. Some simply tax the gross receipts of oil companies, which rise along with prices the companies pass those taxes along to customers.

But proposals like that can run into opposition. Iowa Gov. Robert Ray suggested a percentage tax, but it lost when opponents labelled it the ayatollah tax, a reference to the way gasoline prices rose after the Iranian

NAPLES, Italy (AP) -Authorities are dosing down a trailer park for earthquake victims, a demand, made by the Red Brigades terrorist gang, but the closure has been planned for two months, relief officials said Saturday.

The 6(X)-trailer park at La Mostra dOltremare near Naples is being dismantled as the inhabitants are transferred to prefabricated housing and requisitioned apartments, the office of the government commissioner for the earthquake zones said.

The Red Brigades on Thursday called for the closure of the park as one of two demands in return for the life of Qro Cirillo, a Christian DenMcrat regional councilman kidnapped by the Marxist urban guerrilla ^up on April 27. Tlie terrorists said the people living in trailers should be given homes.

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Bani-Sadr's Brother Arrested By Iranians

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Irans Islamic revotutknary regime aiuxxnced Saturday it hi exectked fve more opponents and arrested the brother of Irans miiBdng ex-president, Aboihassan Bani-Sadr.

Tehran Radio said the five men ptd to death late Friday and early Saturday were members of Peykar and the Mujahedeen Khalq. leftist guerrilla groups fitting the fundamentalist Moslem clergy who dominate Irans government.

Fifteen other leftists were

arrested ta a aeries of predawn police raids on la hklenuts in Tehran, the state-run radio said.

TlK latest deaths brought to 153 the number of peofde executed for poUtics-relaied activities since members of the ruling Islamic Republican Party engineoed Bani-Sadrs removal from office June 22.

Bani-Sadr disappeared before his impeachment, and is reportedly hiding among Kurdish rebels in northwest Iran.

The govemment-cordroUed

newspaper i!.teiaai saia Bani-Sadrs brother, FattioUah, was arrested and impriaooed Ttinday along with Mustafa Entizarion. former [MidentiM asshit^ for public relatioos.

Fathollab Bani-Sadr served as brans imoeeeutar general in Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargans government, the first after Ayatollah Rutx^ah Kho-mdnis revolution toppled the momud^r in February 1979. Bazargan resigned fnnn the government in Novnberl979.

In further evidence of the nations (flviMoo, the ofllcial news agency Pars reported Kurdish separatists sit and kflled a Sumi Moslem religious leader and one of Ms sons. Pars said All Jalaii-Zadah, a miMlafa of the mi-Dority Mosien seet ta Iran, and his son Salim were killed Friday by rebels attacking their home in Sarandaj, provincia] caftal of Kunfistan. It said another SOD and a visitor were wounded ta the attack.

Shiite Moslons are the dominant populatkm ta Iran.

Ifeffiwhile, a spokesman for fundamentalist Prime Mlntatti' Mohammad All RuJai hafled as a victory for Iran a U.S. pnmiise to return froaen IranUm assets to Iran no later than 19.

A spokesman for Rajai's office said the iMtNnise wu a proof tbta the will of Irans revoluti<mary people has been imposed upon tbe Amaican sn)erpowe-.

His sttaement broadcast by Tehran radio and monitored ta Beink oMiquely criticized Bani-Sadr

STREETS OF VIOLENCE ... Armed with riot shields, police huddle together for pn^tion as violence flared in the Brixttxi section of London on Friday. Home Secretary William Whitelaw has

signed an order banning demonstrations in greater Lcid(Mi for a month in an attempt to head off more street violence. (AP rgu-

Laserphoto)

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Unemployment, Racial Tension, Prejudices Blamed For Violence

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LIVERPOOL, England (AP) - Michael Macguires loot from a night of arson, rioting and pitched battles with police was a few packs of cigarettes and some beers.

You have just got to get in there and get what you want. Everyone else is doing it, said Michael, who soon turns 16, is out of school and without hope of a job.

Michael is white. His friend, Raymond Fowles, 14, who is black, adds: Its all the fault of the police. They harass us, especially blacks.

Both youths laughed as they recounted last weekends two ni^ts of unprecedented rioting that devastated parts of Liverpools rundown, multi-racial Toxteth district.

They watched a gutted building crash dovm before a demolition crane amopg the boarded-up store windows of Lodgo^jjie, the! seedy shopping precinct of Toxteth where they were bom and raised.

Statistics show that Michael, who says he cannot remember when his father last had a job, is right not to expect to find work himself.

Last week, 12 jobs were registered available for youths straight out of school in this decaying northwest port of 450,000. Fifteen-thousand youngsters, or half of those who left school this year, cant find jobs.

Toxteth is home to most of Liverpools 30,000 non-whites, who are mainly of West Indian and African descent. The violence there came the day after vicious clashes in Londons Southall district, 180 miles to the south, between Asians and young right-wing whites, known as skinheads for their shaven heads. The skinheads invaded and began distributing racist pamphlets and taunting Asians.

Southalls clashes were clearly racial. That explanation is too glib for Toxteth, or for the violence that spread to Manchester, 40 miles from Liverpool, and flared in most of Londons high-immigrant districts.

In most cities, the initial riot followed a police arrest or was touched off by an attempt to arrest a black.

Apart from Southall where police struggled to keep whites and Asians apart whites^ joined with blacks in battling the police.

In every riot-tora district, unemployment runs at least twice the national average.

'The independent Times of London said:

The trouble can be attributed partly to racial conflict, partly to unemployment, partly to insensitive [wlicing in some instances, and partly to hostility towards authority in our society.

Eight straight nights of violence by Friday resulted in more than 300 arrests, dozens of policemen injured and millions of dollars of damage in an orgy of arson and looting.

It shocked most white middle-class Britons, watching nightly television replays of scenes reminiscent of American urban violence of the 1960s.

What happened 14 years ago in the United States may well be copied here, the 4 million-circulation Daily Mirror warned.

Britains opposition Labor Party blamed Conservative Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher for creating the record post-1930s unemployment of 2.7 million people, or 11.1 percent of the workforce.

Mrs. Thatcher conceded unemployment heightened urban tension, but describ the violence as a spree of naked greed. Labors employment spokesman Eric Heffer shouted

back in the House of Commons: You stupid woman f

Manchesters tough police chief James Andertcm said police faced a conspiracy of guerrilla warfare, and hinted it was orchestrated by anarchy-seeking leftists.

On the streets, blacks clutching stoiws or just watching their neighborhoods burn said it was a spontaneous reaction to years of police harassment. Low-income whites, roving the streets and joining in looting, concurred.

I personally hate the police... They pick us up for anything or nothing, Jamaican-born Ralph Lawrence, 23, said in a hasty interview at tbe hei^it of rioting in Manchesters Moss Side district. Earlier, Lawrence was among 300 blacks who besieged Moss Side police statHMi.

There also was an element of copy-cat motivation in the rioting, police said.

It is the thing to do to throw stones at policemen, and if they get a chance they will, noted Conunander John Dickinson, a Scotland Yard divisional chief.

Britains largely conservative national press hailed each successive announcement of tougher anti-riot measures through the week.

These included authorization of improved anti-riot gear for police and warnings that the 18th century Riot Act would be reintroduced. The act, repealed in 1967, made it an offense to be on the streets once a riot has been proclaimed.

How far officials blamed deprivation, rather than depravity, for the riots depended on their political views.

John Hamilton, a Liverpool Labor Party councilman whose ward includes part of Toxteth, said in an interview:

'There is a deep feeling of desperation among people in this area ... 'The feeling of alienation of young people who have no future in an area of high unemployment is coupled with the feeling they have of harassment from police....

But Sir Trevor Jones, leader of the centrist Liberal Party, which runs Liverpool with a minority administration, blamed left-wing Labor councilors for stirring up anti-police feeling.

They have preached the gospel of no hope because they have a vested interest in stirring chaos, he said.

For Eugene Lange, a 26-year-old black wandering down Toxteths main street, joblessness has become a way of life. Lange, who has never had a steady job, said, A lot of the kids are bored and a lot of the adults are bored ... and you dont have to be a criminal to be attacked by the police.

While Southall was the only race riot last week, racial tensions underlie the other explosions.

When blacks complain of harassment they are speaking of a virtually all-white police force. Of the 118,102 police men and women in England and Wales, only 297 are non-whites.

Overtly racist are the skinheads, a low-income group of young whites who, according to police sources, form the bulk of the estimated 12,000-strong memberhip of Britains largest neo-fascist group, the National Front.

Earlier this year, Home Secretary William Whitelaw banned public marches in four British cities because of planned demonstrations by the National Front. It demands repatriation of Britains 2.4 million non-whites.

WASHINGTON (UPl) -The American Friends Service Committee, the^ Quaker-related relief agency, said Saturday it has received the largest gift of its history $7.6 million worth of heart pacemakers destined for use in China.

It is to be the first medical shipment by the Nobel Peace Prize-winning relief agency to China in 30 years.

The 3,220 pacematers and accessories, used in heart surgery, were donated to the Quakers by the American Hospital Supply Corp., Evanston, HI.

As a condition of the gift, all patients will receive the pacemakers free of charge and the words From American Friends Service Committee Free Gift for the Chinese People will be stenciled on each of the 102 cartons containing the supplies.

Quaker officials said the gift followed a decision by Americans Edwards Laboratories Division, Santa Ana, Calif., to end production and sales of its pacemakers.

The pacemakers are sterilized completely, and are thoroughly inspected to meet

the nM)st rigid quality control standards for safety and durability, said A. W. Patterson of the American Friends Service Ck)mmittee.

Patterson said the pacemakers, weighing a total of 7,965 pounds, are being shipped to Peking and Shan^ai by the Civil Aviation Administration of China and the Chinese government has waived all import duties.

Shipment of the gift followed earlier exchanges this year between (Chinese doctors and the Quaker agency.

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Republican Blasts Speaker

HATTERAS INLET

BEYOND IS

OCRACOKE ISLAND

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) The nations yotmgest coDgressman told young RepubUcMS oo Sidiff-day that House Speaker TTjomas P. Tip ONeill Jr. was iHg, fat and out of control just like the federal government.

In a viruleik attack on the veteran Democrat, Rqp. John LeBoutillier, a Republican, said the speaker personifies everything aboik politics that the public hates today.

The 27-year-old freshman congressman lambasted ONeill as obstiuctioni^ and out of sync with the puUic mood before about

the Long Ismd (hitrld.

He crltidxed ONdU late last mooth for opposing President Reagans budget proposals. The ^>eaker responded in characteristic (asbkn, telling reporters: 1 wQubkit know hhn fhxn a zordofwood.

LeBoutiUier wrote ONeill, inviting him to visit his distrtrt, and ONeill ignored the letter. Ltfoutillier then

issued a press retease siQdi^ that since ONeil first was elected to the House in 1952, the price of Rcsrd of wood had risen from 125 to $125.

LeBoutllier told the youi^ Republicans on Saturday ttiat he bdieves Reagan wai^ to tdtt the ^oves ofi and blast 0T4eill. He said Reagan told him, Weve got to fightem.

As to otbo' liberal Demo

crats, LeBoutillier called former Sen. George McGovern soan," and in interview accused the Kennedy family of "snobby, eUtist, condescending politics.

LeBoutillier predicted Republicans would break the mold of history by gaining seats in the Ikiuse in 19$2.

'THAR SHE BLOWS - Sentinel gulls, seemingly peacefully content with their job, point the way to the famous state-operated free ferries that carry tourists across the inlet

to Ocracoke Island on North (Reflector Photo By Sue Femald)

Carolinas Outer Banks.

Hughes' Millions Going To Trial

HOUSTON (AP) - Pat Gregory was a small child growing up here when another Houston resident, Howard Robard Hughes Jr., was carving a financial and industrial empire out of the Hughes Tool Co

About all I knew of Mr. Hughes was that he was a rich and famous aviator who owned an oil tool company that was built next to the old brewery, Gregory said.

But beginning Monday, Gregory, who is now the judge presiding in Harris County Probate Court No. 2, will decide whether the fabled billionaire fathered a daughter, adopted a son, secretly married two women or was related to any of the 500 people who have staked claims to his estate.

He will also determine who gets how much of Hughes estate, valued anywhere from $180 million to $2 billion.

Gregory, 47, says TV cameras will be permitted in me courtroom.

Since 1976, when that burden was filed with his court, Gregory says he has been expos^ to bizarre tales of Hughes behavior, introduced to a horde of would-be heirs and made privy to some of the most private and intimate chapters in the life of the eccentric recluse.

Ive heard some of the most interesting vignettes and fascinating stories about that man ... the round-the-world trips, excitement of

the homecomings and his relationships with Hollywood starlets, said Gregory.

Gregory presided over the jury trial that determined Hughes was a Texas resident when he died April 5, 1976. California and Nevada also claim Hu^es was a legal resident, and the jurys decision has been appealed.

Gregory also oversaw the Texas trial that found the Mormon will to be a forgery the same conclusion reached by a Nevada court and later denied the existence of the so-called Lost Will that left the vast fortune to the Howard Hughes Medical Institute in Miami.

But I think the most interesting thing about this case isn't the claims that have been made or the litigation that has evolved, but the unraveling of Hughes enigma - that being the eccentricities versus his aeronautical brilliance, Gregory said.

Ive always thought it was amazing that one man could be a pioneer in aviation and at the same time a recluse who was afraid of germs, he said.

Twice divorced, the once-dashing Hughes apparently left no will and no immediate relatives when he died aboard his private jet while en route from his Mexican seaside hideaway to Houston, the hometown he shunned the last 21 years of his life.

The notoriety of the case

Rights Group Endorses ERA

WASHINGTON (UPI) Equal rights for women has been on the back burner at all levels of government and it will take ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment to change that, the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights said Saturday.

The commission, in a 29-page report issued as the drive for ratification enters its final year, said confusion about what the amendment would do stands as a significant barrier to ratification.

But it said it believed ratification is essential to assure equal justice for women and men under the law.

There is broad-based support for the Equal Rights Amendment, demonstrated both by public opinion polls and the fact that 35 states representing 72 percent of the population have ratified it, the commission said.

However, an even larger majority express support for the principle of equal rights, the commission said, adding that opponents of the measure have created myths about what the amendment would do.

It said that although state, local and federal govemmennts may act to promote sexual equality without ratification of the amendment, the reality is that without the amendment governments at all these have not taken - and most likely will not take - the steps necessary to rid their laws, policies and practices of the sex bias that continues to intrude upon the lives of women and men in this country.

Equal rights for women has been on the back burner at all levels of government and is likely to remain there until the Constitution speaks clearly and directly to the issue, it said.

The commission said there was a patchwork quilt of laws in effect across the country that continue to sanction discrimination against women, and it singled out state and federal laws that limit employment for women by not allowing them to hold certain jobs.

Although of dubious validity today, such laws remain in the federal code and on the books in such states as Arkansas, Missouri, Mississij^i and Ohio.

It also said there were loopholes in federal employment laws and state anti-discrimination laws in Arizona, Dlinois and South Carolina which exempt elected officials from the prohibitions against discrimination.

Ratification of the amendment, the commission said, will make employment restrictions invalid, will strengthen the equal rights of married women to ownership, possession and management of marital property and establish a cwistitu-tional basis for recognizing the homemakers cwitribution to a marriage.

The recognition of marriage as an economic as well as social and emotional partnership is essential for hwnemakers to gain meaningful economic security during and after iparngage, the commission said.

has brought all sorts of unique characters out of the woodworic, Gregory said.

Many people have phoned or written claiming they loaned Hu^ nraney or that Hughes promised them a share of his money when he died, he said

One guy sent me a copyrighted pamphlet explaining the Lost Will and another guy sent a postcard asking me to give him $100 from the estate. He didnt want the m<Mey for himself, he said he wanted it to buy an ad for a college drama.

Gregory estimates about 800 people have inquired about the Hughes estate, with 500 claiming they are relatives and deserve to be included in the final settlement.

Earlier this month, he ruled actress Terry Moore was not entitled to a share of the estate. Ms. Moore claimed she secretly married Hughes in 1949 aboard a ship sailing in international waters and later gave birth to a daughter wlw died a short time later.

She had (previously) answered questions under oath that she had been married three times but never once mentioned that she had secretly married Mr. Hughes, Gregory said. The law prevents her from changing her legal story -she cant go back and say, Well, gee, golly, I forgot about all this.

Gregory will consider similar claims from two other women during the trial, which is expected to last four months.

The trial will be divided into three parts. First, Gregory will hear claims from those who say they were Hughes wife, daughtei or son.

If he rules none are legiti mate heirs, Gregory will turn to people claiming to be maternal heirs realted to Hughes throu^ his mother. Then he plans to turn to those claiming to be paternal heirs aunts, uncles, cousins etc. on Hughes fathers side.

Each of the claimants will be asked to present evidence of kinship. Those considered unknown heirs are represented by Houston attonwy Ted Dinkins, who was ap-_ pointed by the court. They may also bring their own lawyers.

There are 22 known relatives, and they agreed in 1977 to a 16-page oulne of how the estate would be divided among themselves. If Gregory determines they are the only heirs, he will reivew the agreement.

While the latest round is expected to close litigation at the lower court level, Gregory says there are many legal matters to be decided yet and anyone expecting to receive a portion of the Hughes estate should not go on a spending ^ree anytime soon.

It probably will be at

Sudanese Leader

To Visit Sadat

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Sudanese President Gaafar Nimeiri will spend the final days of the holy month of Ramadan with President Anwar Sadat, an Egyptian magazine rqwrted Saturday.

Sudan is one of the few nations of the 21-member Arab Leagi to have diplomatic relations with Egypt.

least seven years before any money could be disbursed, he said with a sigh.

250 enthusiastic delates at the Young Rqxidican National Federations bieraiial convention.

An attempt to reach an aide to ONdll far comment was unsuccessful.

People ask me what I do when I walk by T^) 0NU in the halls of Congress, LeBoutillier said. You dont walk by him, you walk around him. And its a Imig trip.

LeBoutiUier, who began his talk by pasting a Repeal ONeUl bump sticker on the podium, ran on the Republican, Conservative and Right to Life tickets in 1980, defeating the incumbent Democrat by 10,000 votes in

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HORSE RESCUE ... Animal lovers work to revive a thoroughbred trotter that have been overc(ne by

heat near Columbia, S.C. The horse revived but collapsed Saturday and died. (APLaserphoto)

Horse Loses Battle For Life

Despite Volunteers' Efforts

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Volunteers, veterinarians and animal control officials lost a grim battle Saturday to save an $8,000 mare from heat stroke.

The thoroughbred, which was nursed by veterinarians and at least 20 other people at a truck stop all day Friday, was put to death by a veterinarian about 2:30 p.m. Saturday.

The horse, Min Hanover, collapsed at the truck stop near Interstate 20 early Friday while being transported from a New Jersey breeding farm to a Georgia hone farm.

Owner Ken Wright arranged to h Dale Farms outside Atlanta, and that he feared for the health of the others.

Bystanders rallied to try to save the horse, pouiing ice and pumping nutrients into the animal. The mare struggled to her feet late Friday, but cdlapsed a^in a few hours later at a showhorse farm outside Columbia.

Rescue workers called in a wrecker truck from nearby Fort Jackson in an unsuccessful attempt to hoist the animal to her feet.

Maiy Cheatham, whose husband Joe Cheatham put the horse to death, said public response to a newsp^r story about the animal was overwhelming.

We had two dozen vdunteen standing by at all times offering their assistance and one, sometimes two, veterinarians with the horse, she said.

"Unfortunately, it was a real sad ending, she said. "I dont know of anything else that could have beoi dme for her.

Wrights wife said before the mare died, "The important thing was to save the valuable colt. It may sound cruel, but the mare has served her purpose.

Richland County Animal Control Officer Don Buck said Wright did all he could for Min Hanover, staying with the horse for several hairs before leaving with the other horses. He said Wright was paying for the veterinary care.

He had a load of horses, Buck said. He had to do something.

Postal Service Warns Unions Against Possible Strike Plans

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Postmaster Goieral William F. Bol^r says he does not expect the nations 600,000 postal workers to go out on strike July 20, the day their current contract expires.

Meanwhile, the Postal Service is notifying its en^loyees they will lose their jobs if they go on strike.

Bolger said it is quite possible an agrment would be reached with the four labor unions representing postal workers by the time the current three-year pact terminates.

I dont think any postal worker employees want to strike, and I certainly know I jont want a strike. So I just lont think a strike is likely, Bolger said in a broadcast interview on the UPI Audio Roundtable.

Bolger noted It is against federal law for postal workers to strike, and a violation of the c(mtract terms.

We have circulated throughout the entire postal establishment that it is against the law to strike, Assistant Postmaster General Edward J. McCaffrey tdd a groiq> of Virginia editors Saturday night. There will be a notice to that affect in everybodys paycheck this week. If they strike, they wl lose their jobs. Declining to talk

specifically about current negotiations, Bolger said there has bei a variety of progress at the eight different bargaining tables currently conducting discussions between the Postal Service and the labor unions.

I think its possible to get a settlement (by July 20). Reasonable pecle dealing on a reasonable basis can get a settlement and I am very hopeful, Bolger said.

But Bolger added that has been a lack of responsibility at the bargaining table in some instances.

Moe Biller, president of the American Postal Workers Union, said in a previous Roundtable interview that a cwitract can be achieved by the deadline if the Postal Service shows the same good faith,that the unions have been showing.

We are seeking a fair, equitable economic package that will (allow) postal workers ... to stay abreast and apace with the continuing inflatkm and take care of

their families the same as other workers, Biller said.

On Thursday, the two major unions representing about 500,000 workers presented a pixqposed wage package that would give postal workers an overall wage increases of about 14.7 percent each year of a three-year contract.

In a rapid response, the Postal Service said the cost of mailing a first class letter would zoom to 40 cents under the wage demands put forward by the two unions.

Bolger, interviewed before that wage proposal, issued a statement that the demands would have devastating effects on mailers and on the ability of the Postal Service to survive as a workaMe institution.

But in the UPI interview, Bolger said the Postal Service intended to put a contract proposal on the table that is responsible to the needs of our employees and responsible to the needs ... and the expectations of the American public.

Stauss Elected

MUNICH, West Germany Bavarian Premier Franz Josef Strauss was elected Saturday to his 12th term as head of the ultraconservative Christian Social Union party.

The portly former finance and defense minister has been a fixture in West German pditics since 1949. He led the joint Christian DemocraUc-diristiai Social-Union ticket'in naticmal elections last October, losing the chancellorship to incumbent Helmut Schmidt, a Social Democrat.

REQUEST APPROVED Police Chief Glenn Cannon announced the approval of a request by the Greaiville Choral Society to coiduct a merchant solicitation from July 14 to Aug. 17 in order to raise funds for the societys 1981-82 concert year.

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s. C. Island Offers Haven For Turtles

By DAVID T(iIiN AsBodatedPras Writer mWAH ISLAND, S.C. (AP) A quarter century ago, Caretta Caretta sUt-tered her doUar-eiaed shell with outsized flippers over the Kiawab sand, dodged past the hungry seagulls and plunged into flie surf.

TURTLE HATCHERY ... Chris Hutton, an employee of the Kiawah Island Co., walks

from a hatchery where log^rhed sea turtle Laserphoto)

eggs are buried. The South Carolina island has become a major refugee for the turtles. (AP

Tight Security Planned

As Six Nazis Face Trial

ByEUSSAMcCRARY Associated Press Writer

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) - Six Nazis charged with conspiring to blow up Greensboro go on trial Monday and federal law-enforcement officials have put together a 60-man security detail to keep a tight rein on the situation.

Authorities say the six Nazis four Forsyth County men and a Mitchell County couple -planned to set off explosives last year in response to an anticpated guilty verdict in the murder trial of six Ku Klux Klansmen and Nazis charged with the deaths of five conununists.

But the Klansmen and Nazis were acquitted after a six-month-long trial and no explosion occurred.

Acknowledging they learned a lesson in Greensboro, federal officials say they dont want any trouble at the Asheville trial, which dozens of Nazi supporters are expected to attend.

We have received no threats and dont really know how many Nazi friends will show up for the trial, Bill Ward, chief deputy in the U.S. Marshalls office, said. We just want things to proceed in a orderly fashion.

We learned a lesson in Greensboro and we dont want that type of thing to happen here, he said.

Everyone coming into the courthouse will be screened by a device like that used in airports and a platoon of officers will patrol the third-floor courtroom area, Ward said. He did not say if there would be officers stationed on nearby rooftops with rifles as there were during the Greensboro murder trial last year.

A federal grand jury in Buncombe County returned indictments against the six Nazis on March 2, after federal Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents filed affadavits saying the group threatened to make an example out of North Carolina because things were going badly for th Nazis and Klansmen in the murder trial. ATF agents said they monitored 1,700 telephone calls made by the group.

Nazis who will stand trial beginning Monday

include Frank L. Braswell, 48, and his wife, Patsy, 32, of Penland; Gorrell Pierce, 28, and his brother, Roger, both of Walnut Cove; James C. Talbert, 30, of Winston-Salem; and Raeford M. Caudle, 38, of Winston-Salem.

The ATF says it stumbled into the alleged conspiracy while investigating Braswell for possible firearms violations.

The case already has taken several unusual twists:

The Braswells have fired their court-appointed attorney and will represent themselves at the trial.

Braswell has asked the court to protect a defense witness he says has been threatened by U.S. Attorney Harold M. Edwards.

Defense attorneys have subpoenaed A'TF agent Bernard Butkovich, who infiltrated a Winston-Salem Nazi group before the November 1979 shootings in Greensboro. Butkovich did not testify in the Greensboro trial.

The Braswells dismissed Asheville attorney Bruce Elmore Jr. last month, saying he was incompetent. I felt he should fUe motions pertaining to the indictment that he did not file, Mrs. Braswell told U.S. District Judge Woodrow W, Jones.

Jones, saying the case would be complex with the governments evidence based on telephone wiretaps and tapes of conversations between undercover agents and alleged conspirators, urged the couple to reconsider their decision. But the Braswells said they planned to do a lot of studying to prepare their defense.

At the same time, Braswell filed a motion asking the court to protect defense witness David C. Hensley of Asheville from harassment by Edwards. Hensley, who put up $5,000 of Braswells $50,000 bond, testified in a hearing that Edwards had threatened him.

However, Assistant U.S. Attorney Jerry Miller told Jones that Hensley had been lurking around the courthouse and diagramming its layout before Edwards made any remarks to him.

Jones has not ruled on the motion.

Separated Twins Taken OH Oxygen, Recovering

i.e.

CHAPEL HILL, N. (UPI) Siamese twins who were surgically separated 14 hours after their birth were listed in good condition Saturday at North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

'They had a real good ni^t. Theyre still doing well, said Dick Broom, a hospital ^kesman.

The girls, named Deanna and Dianna, were separated in a 3'^-hour operation that ended early Friday. They were delivered Thursday morning by Caesarian section.

The parents have declined to be identified.

Broom said the twins, who were in the hospitals neonatal unit, had remained on oxygen Friday to help their recovery from anesthesia, but they were taken off Saturday.

The mother, a 32-year-old North Carolina woman, was also progressing in her recovery, he said.

When the twins were bom, doctors had no immediate plans to separate them but X-rays gave doctors the erroneous impression there were air pockets in girls stomachs that

both

dicated a rupture of the intestines and surgery was scheduled late Thursday night.

But the team of six surgeons, four anesthesiologists and two pediatricians discovered the suspected air pockets were enlarged sections of the infants intestines caused by the bridge between the twins, who were joined at the abdomen.

During the operation, the doctors confirmed their suspicions the twins livers were fused and decided to complete the separation surgery.

The twins are the third set bom in North Carolina in the last three years.

Shannon Elaine and Fonda Michell Beaver were bom Feb. 9, 1980, in Rutherford County and separated earlier this year during a seven-hour operations earlier this year at Memorial Mission Ho^i-tal in Asheville.

Dr. Joe Godfrey, who has been monitoring their recovery, said there have been no major complications since the girls were separated Jan. 9 and they are continuing to make progress.

Godfrey said Fcmda now weighs 17 pounds, 13 oimces

and Shannon weighs 18 pounds, 13 ounces. The twins shared a common bladder, colon and rectum and a single pair of legs.

The Beaver twins are at home with their parents, Kim and Arlin Beaver of Forest City.

In October 1978, Tonya and Sonya Bain were bom to a Fuquay-Varina couple, Geraldiiw and David Bain, but died shortly after sq>ara-tion surgery at Duke Medical Center.

Since that day ^ has cruised the Atlantic and Caribbean without once touching land. But this summosheisback.

In a homecoming as sileni and retentless as the sea itself, ^ comes in at ni^t on the high tide and heaves ha* gas[^ 4(XHxMnd body up the beach where Chris Hutton waits fm* ho* under the stars.

dragged themselves ashore on IQawsi Island to scoop out their nests to the sand andlayflieiregp.

Raccoons and sand crabs have always been there to root out many of these tasty caches, but flie Loggerhead has encountered its most soious enemy in recent years from man.

Ocean front development is eating away at the secluded beaches the turtles need for thdr nesting. Kiawah is a happy excepbon, and Chris Hidton is one of the reasons.

carena (Jaretta is what zooh^sts call the Atlantic Loggerhead turtle, a species of giant seagoing reptile which appears on coastlines of both Americas, Australia and Africa.

Starting with its reproductive cyde at age 20-25, and every couple of years after that, the fenude Loggerhead needs a little land to reproduce.

For millenia longw than anyone has been here to notice, about 100 of these determined beasts have

Hutton IS an engineer and devdopmeirt project manager for Kiawah hdand Co. day, but at night be siqiarises one of flie nations best efforts to remove .Caretta Caretta fram the endangered species list.

Ours is the most sciedific program around, boasts Hutton. We document ev-arything, because vre have the manpower to do it. And we patrol every ni^t.

Hie object of toe Kiawah program, conducted under a federal Fish and WUdlife permit, is sinqde. Hutton and three assistants take turns cruising the beach every night fnun May to October.

When they spot the telltale crawl marks in the sand.

thqr fcikw toon to the nest, where the female has used her hind fltopers to scoop a two-foot-deqi hollow, de^ ited lOO-lSO eggi and then filled and packed toe bole.

Sometiines toe turtle Is still OB the nest, and Hutton can catch toe round eggs with their tou^i, fleadble, white shells as fall from beneato her tMl. If the turtle is gone, he digs qp the nest.

The eggs are carried to an area screened from predators and buried again Sfally days 1^, Caretta Carettas tiny ofi^arii^ idll dig their way to the surface, and their Kiawab friends win iBtoer them safety iido the surf.

The program has collected 50,000 egp since 1975, and more tom 28,000 hatchlings have been returned to the sea, Hutton says. The natural survival rate is onlyiorSpercak,

Some thne after toe turn of the century, some of this j^aris hatcfalii^ wUl find thdr way back to Soi^ Carolina's barrier islands, and a few may land at Kiawah to lay their eggs.

They c(ne to the same general area where they were bwn, Hutton says. Most iNiobably dont make it to the same beach, but we

dbn^ redly know for am.

Kawah Idand, a denm wfldemeas of patanetto and oak where reaort hotels, coodomioums and private homes are ^ringiiig op test, has long been known for its spedd efiorts to preserve tts naturdhertti^.

The company recopriaed from toe start that tts engineers who are most lifcdy to hurt the emtot-ment during development, Hutton says. So they gave toe engineers respoBBtoOlty for dotog exactly the opposite.

Turtles from here have been seen in the Cartobean, but we really don't know bow ter they migrate or where they go," he says.

Hds year were taking acrapiiigs toom their shells to try and find out Theres baraades, jdly balls, little creatures of all kinds. Theyre almost like miniatiire are farms, md you can almost teO where theyve been from toe mate-rid on their backs.

Hutton and his program are already wirmhig

As a result, wooden walkways proted the sand dunes, roads curve to avoid gnarled oaks and chestnut trees, wikfiife is cmefdly protected and about 44X10 of toe islands 18,000 acres of marshes, beaches and thick forests will ranaio as they are.

recopdtioo for their turtle work.

All these gods are contained in a massive environnoentd inventory and master pten from toe days bddre devdopment on the island begm.

The Loggerhead preservation effort is part d the plan, but Hutton thinks the program may.eventually do more tom just save baby turtles.

When the Fish and ^<flife director for toe whole region calls you up to

ask you what you think about profMsed regulations that affect turtles, ft nmk* you

think youre doing something wMtbwhile,besay8.

His main worry is that the

IMOgram and otoers like it may some day become too succesdid.

A major concern Is that eventually there may be too many Loggerheads, be says. Perhaps we ody need to gather 30 to 40 nests per year instead of 90 to 100. But the poptdaUon is so low that were not having m impact yet.

Dupree To Get

New UNC Plan

BACK TO THE SEA ... A logf^rhead turtle beads back to sea after laying her eggs on the beach at Kiawah Island, S.C. The company

that has devdoped the dand has turned the facility into a refuge for the turtle. (AP Laserphoto)

Duke Doctor Supports Use Of Estrogen For Menopause

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) Despite its link with cancer. Dr. (Varies Hammond of the Duke Medical Center says estrogen replacement therapy is the safest and most effective remedy for the symptoms of menopause.

The professor of obstetrics and gynecology says the dangers of replacing the female hormone estrogen during menopause can be minimized by combining the treatment with another using the female hormone progesterone.

Hammond says that for most women, menopause is a time of minor discomfort and adjustment. But for about 15 percent to 25 percent of the women, the symptoms of menopause are serious enough to warrant medical attention. Those symptoms include hot flushes, progressive vaginal pain and infection and a bone disease called osteoporosis.

The symptoms are associated with depletion of estrogen, the female hormone secreted by the ovaries that devel(^s girls into women.

But treatments r^lacing estrogen in the body have been linked with endometrial cancer, cancer in the lining of the uterus.

Estrogen hormone replacement theriqiy was on the lowing until 1975, \ihen the link between the hormone therapy and endometrial cancer was established, Hammond said. This report caused a sharp decrease in the use of estrogen replace

ment therapy

Although the cancer link should not be ignored, HammoTKl said, it should not prevent most women from receiving estrogen to relieve severe menopausal symptoms.

Endometrial cancer is easily detectable with proper follow-iq), and its also quite successfully treated, Hammond said. Tap smears and biopsies, both done (HI an outpatient basis, are very useful tools for detecting the cancer,

About half of all women begin ment^ause between the ages of 45 and 52, Hammond said, adding that the onset of a womans menopause often is related to the age at wiiich her mother began mer^use.

There is no good way to predict how a woman will begin menopause, he said. Some women stop their monthly periods abruptly, but most notice a gradual lengthening of time between menstrual flow.

He said about 75 percret to 85 percoit of all women experience hot flushes

feelings of intense perspira-ti(Hi and warmth on the face and neck during menopause. The flu^ usually last three to five minutes and vary in fre<iuency, Hammond said.

S(Hne women have ich severe hot flushes that they wake from sleep, he said, adding that for these women, estrogen therapy can relieve the disccHnfort.

Estrogen replacement therapy also appears to help delay or retard the effects (rf oste^rosls, Hammond said. The illness oftre leads to fractures of the hips and shoulders and a loss of weight.

Hammond said any woman taking estrogen should r^rt abnormal bleeding to her physician and some women should steer away from the treatment altogther.

A woman vdios had a malignly of the uterus of breast in the past five years or who has a(nite liver disease or a history of Wood denting is not a candidate for estrogen rqilaceiront therapy, Hammond said.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)-In a move that could end years of costly legal battles between the state and fedal govCTnmeW, a desegregation plan f(Hr the University of North Carolina will be filed Monday in U.S. District Court in Raleigh.

If Judge Franklin Diqiree accq^ the plan, it will mean the Old of a suit brought by the imiversity against the federal government as well as the end (rf governmret proceedings to cut (rff some ^ millkMi in aid to the university.

The desyegation plan supported by the two sides presos a key power that directors of the 16-campus system felt the federal government was trying to take over the right to decide what courses are taught at each of the 16 campuses. The plan also sets loose goals instead of firm numbers for integrating member institutions.

Joe Levin, a lawyer f(ff the university, said that to some extret, the plan promises lower enrollmret goals for black students at traditionally white schools than the university voluntarily set forth two years ago.

I think were talking about fewer numbers of blacks, both in percretage and abs(dute numbers, he said.

Levin said the scaled-down goal 10.6 percrat Wack enrollment at the 11 tradi-ti(n)ally white schools by 1986 as (XMnpared to the current level of 7.4 percoit was not the result of a lowered con mitment to integration. In lead, he said the percentage of black college-age students has declined.

The settlemret, negotiated

after President Reagan took office, provides f(r active recruitment of minoritire and sets goals for visits to high scho(ds. In it, UNC promises to maintain current levels of minority scholarships while agreeing to at lea^ as much money on predominantly Wack schocds as it spends on wWtes(diools.

In additicNi, the s^tlement calls for 29 new graduate and undergraduate programs at the five Wack schocds with (Hie of them, Fayetteville State University, being upgraded to offo- masters degree courses.

In 1979, the university and the Carter administration agreed on most of the major aspects of a des^regation plan, including the ^leed at Hdiich Wack reroUment at predominantly white schools should grow.

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who passed away one year ago July 12,1980

God saw the road was getting rough The hus were hard to climb He gently closed his loving eyes And whispered "Peace be thine."

His weary hours, his days of pain. His waary nights are passed;

His ever patient worn-out frame Has found sweet rest at last.

Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear. Precious memories linger everyday Remembrance keeps him near.

It was so sad to lose him. But he did not go alone For part of us went with him The day God called home.

They say time heals all sorrow. And helps us to forget;

But time so far has only proved How much we miss him yet.

In Loving Memory Wife and Children

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Baseball Negotiations Break DownAgain

NEW YORK (AP) - Negottattom ia tte 304a]N)ld baaebaU sdike broke down again Saturday after management rejected a setttonent proposal preaenled by federal inediatM^ Kenietli Bioiffett.

The two skfes met for about two hours Saturday nwnmg and for about the aame period of time Saturday afternoon before talks were recessed.

Were tenvorarily stalemated -brake down, said Moflett, whose proposal which bad been presented Hurs-day had wwmnd to si^ul the first s^ of

progress in the strike which has canosied 377 games sinoe June 11 Marvin Miller, executive director of the striking [da^ union, said, Ihe

Coe Breaks Own Record In 1,000; Ovett Wins Mile

meeting ttds afternoon was as dose to being useless as possible.

Miller said that after rejecting the mediators proposal, which the union had previously accepted, management sent word tiBough Moffett that unless the players had a new proposal, they did not care to meet

Consider that, said Miller. It was an exercise in futility, the whole afternoon.

There were reports that management bargainers believed th^ Moffett had not offt^ the compromise {Moposal, but that it bad come instead from union sources. Miller brtled at that sugges-tkm.

OSLO, Norway (AP) - Sebastian Coe, Britains great middle distance runner, chopped more than a second off his world record in the 1,000 meters and courtryman Steve Ovett won the Dream Mile in near-record time at the Oslo Games Internatiooal track and field meet Saturday.

Coe won the 1,000-raeter race at li^tning-fast Bislett Stadium with a time of 2 mintes, 12.18 seconds. It was one of two world records broken during the early events. The other mark came in the wwnens 5,000 as Ingrid Christensra of Norway was clocked in 15:28.43.

Coe, the Olympic 1,500-meter duun-pion, bettered the world mark of 2:13.40 he had set July 1, 1980. It was the sixth world record he has estaUished during his iMllliant career.

Ovett, meanwhile, ddiberatdy slowed down his finish and failed by half a second to improve his own worid record fm* the mile. He won the Dream Mile In the time of 3:49:25. He set his world record of 3:48.8 at Bislett last year.

Bob Benn acted as pace-setter for the first 400-meter lap in 56.3 seconds. Then Tom Byers of the United States, who beat .Ovett in a 1,500-meter race here two ' weeks ago, pulled the next 400 to pass the 800-meter mark in 1:55.0. Thi Ovett took over and passed 1,200 meters in 2:53.3.

I ran raly to win the race tonight, not to set a world record. I slowed down a bit at the very end, Ovett said.

Jose Luis Gonzalez of Spain placed secmd in a new Spanish national record of 3:49:67 and Steve Scott of the United States was third in a new American record of 3:49.68. Jim Ryun had held the old American mark of 3:51.1 since 1967.

John Walker of New Zealand placed fourth in 3:50.26 and Steve Cranun of Bi1talnfifthln:J4."lr, ,

Hurdler James King of the United States set the early pace in the 1,000, running the opening 400 meters in 51.14.

^ At 600 meters, Coe surged to the front. Ik passed 800 meters in 1:44.56, \riiich was faster than the winning time of American James Robinson in the 800 only a short time earlier, and raced on to the record.

C;oe said he was very tired after setting the record. He sat down, held his hands around his head and mumbled: I need a doctor for this blister

He said a blister on his left foot had prevented him from running faster.

But Im very satisfied with my performance, he said. I felt good except for that Ulster... 1 had excellent help by King and Harrison.

I guess it was as fast as I could have run tonight. But it was very hard for the last 50 meters, he added.

There is something special with this stadium. The crowd is wonderful and lifts you beyond belief, Coe said.

He now has set 1,000-meter records twice at Bislett and 800, 1,500 aiKl mile records once each.

My goal for this season was to establish worid records in all the four middle distances. Now I have tte 800-and 1,000-raeter records. There will be new opportunities later in the 1,5000-meter and the mile, Coe said.

In the womens 5,000, Christoisen, a former cross country skier for Norways national team, broke the world mark of 15:30.6, set by Jan Merrill of the United States at Palo Alto, Calif. March 22,1980.

The 5,000 favorite, Grete Waltz of Norway, was leading when she was f(Hx:ed to drop out at the 4,000-meter mark. At that stage, Christensen, who has concentrated on cross country running and the marathon since giving up skiing, was in second i^ace.

Ellen Wessinghage of West Germany and Cathy Toomey of the United States finished second and third, respectively. Merrill wound up a distant 13th.

Earlier, world record holder Edwin Moses of the United States extended his winning streak to 71, including 65 in finals, leading a 1-2-3 American sweep in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles.

Moses was timed in 47.99 seconds, somewhat slower than bis worid mark of 47.13, set last year at Milan, Italy.

Carl Lewis, the sensational 20-year-old sophomore from the University of Houston, won the 100-meter dash in 10.19 seconds, but limped off the track after suffering a strained muscle at the finish line.

Lewis, the NCAA and national champion in both K 100 and the Iraig jump, and James Sanford of the University of Southern Califcnmia both beat Olympic champion Allan Wells of Scotland in the da^.

Lewis time was a Bidett Stadium record, since all previous 100 meters at the stadium had been posted with manual timii^.

'I dont appreciate people casting doiiit on the mediators inpaitiaUty." be said. That is a low, scurrilous tactic Ray Grebey, dhef negotiator for the Player Rdadoos Commktee, reportedly made that suggestinn to a newsman awering these talks.

He said tt to a reporter, Miller said. I labeled it toe ig^ lie in a period (k wUlfullies.

Moffett denied that his proposal had come from either side.

One of toe things a mediator does is gather iniormatioa trying to work out the best road to reach a settlement in bargaining, Mofffett said. The owners

had a hangup on a couple (k hangups, but tt was our work.

We did what we could. If something is unacceptable or the other, it's imaccep-taltte.

Moffett said he thou^t his {rian appeared dead after S^urdays sessions.

1 hope someone gets a bright idea to gri this thing solved, be said I think there have been moves, serious moves, by both sides.

Grebey repeated management's position that it could not accept word for word, line by line. Moffetts proposal There were elements <rf it that were unsatisfactory, he said.

Specifically, management has voiced

objectioas to two parts of Aioffetts plan the formula for determining free con^iensatioo and a price tag ranging from $150,000 to $200,000 for each compensation dalm.

The ownm latest proposal would limit to 10 toe number of free agents requiring compensation in any one season What you have is a strike being nm for the individual n^iating rights ot 10 players a year for the next three years. Grebey said. Its unfair to fans, other players and the owners to conduct a 10-man strike

Miller said Grebey's characterizatKMi was incorrect.

The whole impact cannot be

measured in terms of number of free agents effected negatively in any particular year," the unioo de sakl Direct compensation ruins the bargaining power of potential free agaits. not just toe ones who elect free agency. Direct compensatkm on 10 free agents a year ^ closely related and impacts on 70 to 80 potential free agents and reverberates on those eligible fw salary arbitration It is pure sophistry to say only 10 players. It is absolute nwisense. It is a whole row of dominoes Moffett said he would probably be back in touch with the two sides Monday Asked about the tone of the negotia-tkMK, Moffett said. It's ^ting nasty."

s>.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports

SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12,1981

Williams Pitches Pitt

Jjjjjjjjjjjjjji

By Wilson In Opener

Pushing It Up with the weights this past week as he prepares for

East. Carolina offensive lineman Tom Gamers, a the 1981 season. (Relfector photo by Larry transfer from Miami, goes through a power move Zicherman)

Pirate Athletes Ready For Season In Weight Room

By WOODY PEELE : Reflector Sports Editor

One...twoo threee....

.fooour fiiiiive!

The grunts come tougher with each repetition in the East Carolina University weight complex on 14th street as the athletes prepare themselves for another season.

And this year, thanks to that weight complex, many of the Pirate athletes will take on a new look: more powerful, quicker, stronger and hopefully more prepared to face the rugged ECU schedule.

Jeff Johnson is in charge of the weight program, and notes that many people have a misconception about it. Most people think of a weight program as one that just puts big muscles on those who participate. Thats not it at all.

For most of the athletes taking part, they dont bulge like The Incredible Hulk. Even Johnson, who trained for Olympic weightlifting, doesnt give you this image.

They, along with Johnson, look

muscular, dont misunderstand, but they dont look muscle-bound.

Much of our training is to train the nervous system to respond with explosiveness, Johnson said. While we are building stren^h, the workouts increase the expiosiveness of the players. That would mean that linemen would fire off the line of scrimmage with more power and speed. Centers would leap up for a rebound off the backboards. Tennis players would respond to a shot faster than without the training.

Actually, it should train the system to respond without thinking, Johnson said of the purpose of the training.

For this reason, much of the training involves what Johnson calls explosive moves, quick pickups of the wei^ts.

You can look at a guy like Hal Stevens and see hes trained his system to fire quicker. Hes also gotten thicker, and its not just bigger muscles.

While Johnson notes that having bigger arms helps in some phases of (Please turn to pa^ B-2)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editm*

Roger Williams, firing bullets most of toe night, handcuffed Wilsons P(t 13 American Legion on three hits, one of them a home run, as Pitt County took the fir^ game of their Area I East best-of-three playoff, 4-1.

WUliams retired the last 19 men he faced, and did not allow a baserunner after the third inning. He struck out 14 'and did not walk anyone.

Meanwhile, Pitt was taking advantage of six hits of its own, one a solo homer by Kenny Barnes, and seven Wilson errors to push over its four runs.

On the defensive side of the ledger for Pitt, however, it was Williams show. He gave up a lead off double to Donald Dosier in the first inning, then struck out two of the next three batters he faced, getting the other on a grounder to third.

Wilson got its only run in the second, when (Thris Bradberry got a lead-off homer, tieing the game at 1-1 at that point. That seemed to anger the righthander, and he struck out the next five men he faced before Randy Deans got a two-out single in the third.

But that was to be it for Wilson. Their only other opportunity came in the sixth, when Charles Simpson lined one off the fence in left center, apparently getting a double. But Pitt noted he had missed first, and his hit was erased on an appeal at that base.

What more can you ask for than the game Roger pitched toni^t, Coach Pat Smith said. That was a great effort. I dont know what his stats are yet, but they must be pretty good. Indeed.

We punched across the runs we needed tonight, but we should have done more. We left an awful lot of people stranded out there tonight (10), Smith added.

But the pitching effort and the defense no errors made up for the lack of timely hitting.

center was thrown into the Pitt dugout.

The final two runs came in the seventh. Mitch Brann led off with a single to right and Barnes sla{^ a sin^e into left Emmett Walsh followed with a hit to center, scoring Braim Gordon Douglas reached wi another error, loading the bases. With one down. Hodges grounded back to third, and the ball was relayed home, forcing Barnes.

But the relay to first to try and double up Hodges hit the runner in the back, and the ball skipped over first. Before it was chased down, Walsh scampered on home with the fourth run.

Barnes led the Pitt hitting with two, and was the only player with more than one.

The series will ifcw move to Wilson for the second game tonight at 8 p.m. A victory for Pitt would sew it up. while a loss would return the series to Greenville on Tuesday night (8 p.m.) for a final contest.

Im not counting Wilson dead. Last year, we won the first game against Rocky Mount and they came back to beat us two straight. Ive been in series where weve won the first two of five and still lost. It isnt over until you get that last out, Smith said.

Going to Wilson will not be pleasant either. In both of the Pitt visits there, Wilson came away with the victories. Im not taking an^hing away from Wilson, they come swingng the bats, but we didnt play well either time over there. We had them 94 in the ninth in one game that they came back and won.

Smith said no decision had been reached Saturday night as to whether Gordon Douglas or Tyrone Gay would get the call on the mound for the second

game.

The winner of the series will meet the winner of the Rocky- Mount-Snow Hill series, which opens this afternoon at 3 p.m. in Rocky Mount, in a best-of-five series for the Area I East title.

All along pitching and good defense has been the key. As long as were getting that, were going to be in the game.

Pitt got an early lead in the first inning on Barnes two out blast out of the park in left.

But after Wilson tied it at 1-1 in the second. Post 39 missed on a good chance in the second, leaving the bases loaded.

In the fourth, however, three errors brought the go-ahead run around. With one down, Sammy Hodges grounded to short, but the relay to first was in the dirt and the baseman could not come up with it. Hodges then stole second, raced on to third when the ball was overthrown, and came on home when the relay from

WUaoo b r h rb

Doster.2b 4 0 10 Deans.lb 4 0 10 Simpson.Ob 4 0 0 0 DWUliams.c( 3 0 0 0 Bradbem .ss 3 111 Hardison'c 3 0 0 0

Ward.ri

Princf.K

Ultle.p

Davts.ph

Pope.p

Totals

3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 30 'l 3 1

PittC abrbrb

MDouglas.ss 3 0 0 0

Brann,II 5 110

Bames.cl 4 12 1

Walsh.c 4 111

(lDouglas.3b 2 0 0 0

RWOliams.p 4 0 0 0

Hodges.2b 3 110

Warren,rl 2 0 10

KittreU.lb 4 0 0 0

Totals

33 4 2

Wilson ..................010 000 000-1

PIU County .......... 100 100 201-4

E-Bradberr\ 3. Hardison 2. D Williams, Simpson, LOB'-W 2, PC 10. 2B Doster, HR-Bames Bradberry; SB-Hodges. S Warren

Pitching

UtUeiLi

Pope

R Williams IW .6-11

Ip b r er bb so

7 6 4 2 4 4

1 0 0 0 0 1

0 3 1 I 014

ECU abrbtbUNC abrbrb

Sorrell.2b 3 0 12 McOenny.ss 3 0 0 0

Hendley.3b 4 0 0 0 Broome.cf 3 0 10

Hallow,rf 4 0 0 0 Marsball.lf 2 0 2 0

Curlings,c 4 2 3 1 Kuniega.lb 4 2 2 1

EvaiK,lb 3 0 0 0 WUkinson.c I 1 I I

Persico.S6 3 110 Seott,dh 3 0 0 0

Smltb,p 3 110 Hubbard,3b 2 0 0 0

Carrawayjf 3 110 Gttn.rf 3 0 0 0

R.Wells,cf 2 0 2 1 RaBUke.2b 3 110

Rameyji 0 0 0 0 Rlce.p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Ashley.p 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 Breedlove,p 0 0 0 0

TolaU 21 S 9 4 Totals 24 4 7 2

EaatCanUna ..................012 OIB 0-S

NorthCaroUna ..................300 000 1-4

E - Prsico. Wilkinson, Rasnake, LOB - ECU 7, UNC , 2B - Sorrell, HR - Curlings; SB -

Scntt; DP - ECU (2), UNC (II; S - Evans,

MarshaU

Pttchti Ip brerbbso

Smith lW,M) ..................61*1 8 4 3 7 3

Ramey(S) ....................h 0 0 0 0 1

Rice ........... 4 6 3 3 1 2

Ashley(L) .....................7 2 2 2 0 0

Breedlove .....................1 1 0 0 0 0

WP - Smith , PB-Curlings

Pirates Edge Tar Heels, 5-4

CHAPEL HILL - East Carolina scored two runs in the top of the sixth and then held off a seventh-inning rally by North Carolina en route to a 5-4 victory over the Tar Heels Saturday night in a North State League baseball game.

The Pirates, who are now 13-11 and have won their last three and four out of their last five, broke a 3-3 tie in the top of the sixth. Jack Curlings singled and moved to second on Todd Evans sacrifice. Curling then scored on Pete Persicossin^e.

Charlie Smith followed with a single to move Prsico to third. Prsico then

scored on Jay Carraways single to give ECU a 5-3 lead.

UNC closed to within a run in the bottom of the seventh only to have Rick Ramey enter the game a quell the threat. With one gone, John Marshall walked and Pete Kumiega doubled him home. Todd Wilkinson then reached on an error by Prsico to give UNC runners at second and third.

Enter Ramey. The senior right-hander struck out Jeff Scott and then got Jeff Hubbard to ground out to end the game. Charlie Smith started on the mound

and went 6V3 innings. Smith, who walked seven and struck out three, was in trouble immediately as the Tar Heels struck for three runs in the first inning.

Mitch McClenny walked and moved to second on Ronnie Brooms single. Both runners moved up a base on Marshalls sacrifice. Kumiega then singled home McQenny and Broom and Wilkinson followed with a single to score Kumiega and give UNC a 3-0 lead.

ECU cut the deficit to two runs on a solo home run by Curlings in the second and then tied the game in the third with two runs. In the third, Carraway reached

on an error and moved to second when Robert Wells walked. Mike Sorrell then doubled home both runners to tie the game.

Neither team scored again until the Pirates rallied for two runs in the sixth to take its first lead of the game.

ECU was led by Curlings, who was three for four with an RBI. Wells had two hits for the Pirates. UNC was led by Marshall and Kumiega, both of whom had two hits.

East Carolina plays host to N.C. State Monday night.

Bumgarner Won't Coach In Fall

INSIDE

Rose High School football coach Dave Bumgarner will take a leave of absence from his gridiron duties, be announced Saturday morning.

Bumgarner, 38, was hospitalized late last week wiUi chest pains, but did not have a heart attack.

I feel fine right now, Bumgarner said from his ho^ital room Saturday. But Im going to have to have some preventive treatments, and we feel that its best that I dont coach this fall. Howard Hurt, principal of Rose, said that an interim coach would be named in ^ toe next couple of days, possibly as eurly

as Monday. We have some ideas, but I have to talk with our superintendent, and hesout of town this weekend. Rqportedly, the job will go to assistant coach Rrniadd Vincent. The other chief assistant Jim Brewington is said not to be interested in the post.

Bumgarner emphasized that he is in good shape, but that the leave of absence is for preventive medicine purposes.

After weve gotten some things out of the way, well look over the situation in Janu^ and February and make a decisiMi on my coaching future at that time, he said.

In the meantime, he is expected to return to his duties as assistant principal at Rose shortly after the start of the school year.

Weve already gotten a lot of the plans out of the way for the coming season. Bumgarner said. We have our practice plans mapped out through the first of September, so that should present no problems.

Rose will also be switching to the I-formation this fall, after using the wishbone for a number of years.

Rose opens the season on September 4 at Jacksonville.

Arnold Palmer turned back the hands of time, firing a splendid 2-under 68 to grab a share of the third-round lead in the U.S. Senior Open Saturday. See story page B-3.

Second baseman Sammy Hodges has probably been the most consistent defensive player for Pitt Countys American Legion team this season. See story on page B-2.

Darrell Waitrip held off Bobby Allisons late charge to capture the Nashville Busch 420 Grand National stock car race. See story page B-4.

The scoreboard is on page B-8.

Free agency in the NBA is ancient history. However, unlike major league baseball, the issue has been resolved peacefully and without a strike. See story page B-6.-1

B-i-Tfcp Keflwlor. Gwewite. wr.

Given Chance, Hodges A Starter

ByRlCKSOOPPE Reflector Sport* Writer Mud) of the talk arouod the GreenviUe Rose baseball team this past season mam tamed bow the Rampants had any number oi players who could play, perhaps even star for another, ls talented team Such talk usually remains just that Not this time Not, at least, for Sammy Hodges During the Rampants 1981 season. Hodges for the most part was used as a pinch runner and a reserve cen-terfielder Even then, however. Hodges made the mcMt of his opportunity.

Hod^ hit .375 (nine hits in 24 at bats), scored 24 runs and had 10 RBI. He also stole seven bases Not bad for someone who rarely rreeived nrwre than one at bat in a game

Hodges never did break into the talent-Uden Rampant lineiv. Instead, he was left to try his chances at mairing it as a Starter on Pitt Countys American L^ioo team.

Given the chance, Hodges took advantage of it to become Pod 39s starting second baseman a position he has not played m over a year His hitting has suffered from playing every day. His fiddinghasnot.

Going into last nights playoff game with Wilson, Hodges was hitting .253 (20 hits in 79 at bats) and had scored 10 runs and drove in ei^t runs. Adequate, if not impressive.

His fielding has been nmre than adequate He has made ju^ four errors in 133 chances and has 73 assists. His .971 fielding avrage is

best in the mfield. save for first baseman Billy Kittiell.

Hodges may also be Pitt CotBty's most oooststent in-fietder. It didnt start out that way, however. The rransitinn from parttime to fulltime player was not easy. During preseason practices, Hodges struggled.

'i hadnt played the infiekl in a while and I w^t doing that good going into the season," Hodges said. In fact, I didnt know if Id be playing a lot. But Coach (Pat) Smith worked with me noore and 1 started getting better.

ktoving from outfidd to infield was not the only change Hodges made this season. He was also struggling at the plate. At one ptant early in the season, he had only one hit in 10 at bats.

Then Hodges talked wifi) East CaroUna coadi Gary Overton. Overton gave Hodges some advice.

He changed my whole b^tmg stance. 1 bad a big mans swing before and now Ive got a angles swing." Hodges said. Im scattering the ball around more and hitting more Ime drives.

His batting stance adjusted, Hodges began to feel more comfortable both at the plate and in the fielcL It showed.

Sammy just outri^t won the job. We gave him the oppotunity to play and hes (tone the job for us," &nitb said. Second is where he w^mts to play. He sffll needs wmt aroimd the bag, on his double play pivots and su(d). But hes sbmving more confidence, which stands to reason snce hes played a

20-game adiedtee.

Hes got a good m for that posittoB. Sometimes he doesnt took that good out there and sometimes he gets cau^ out of position, but he hasnt had that much experience at seccnl Hes got good range or quKkness," &nith said. And that enables him to get a good jump on the baO. You know, some gi^ just have a knack for moving toward the ball when Its hit.

UntB a sophomore at Rose, Hodges had always i^yed either second or shortstop. But Rose coach Ronald Vincent moved Hodges to the outfiehL Hodges did not complato, although he admits be would rather play the infield Coach Vincent moved me to the outfidd because be thoi^ Id be a better in the

outfield ttuB in the toflekL It wasnt bd m atHust-nent, ad if thats where the coach wants me to pUy Ill play there.

With Ifike Campbell returning at eecond for Out legion team last ytm, Hodges continued to play the outfield. This season, however, with Campbell gone and the job at second wide opea, Hod^ returned to dm in-fieid

1 like it better. There's more action. You get Und of bored in the outfidd Hodges said Speed is a factor at second but reaction to the baO is what you have to took at.

If you've got a man on first youNe got to know whether to go for two or Just try to get the out at first. Youve got a tot of re-^MosibUty.

Sommy Hodgwt

King Hopes To Get Cooney, Holmes In Ring

CHICAGO (AP) - Boxing promoter Don Ktog said Satir-I d^ he hopes to arrange a this fan between World Boxiiig Couocd beavywd^ dumpioo Larry Hoimes and heavyweigbt contender Gerry OoQoey as a prdude to a boot with the World Boxiog Asaoddtonchamiaoo.

However, King said he has yet to reach an agreensent with Cooney's numagers, who have said the undefeated heavywei^ wiD meet the winner of a match this faO between WBA heavyweight champion MQce Weaver and top contender James Quick Itous.

King and Holmes appeared at a press conference conference Saturday after attending the 10th axual conventioo of Opendton PC91, the dvil rights group bmded by the

Pirates Lifting...

(C^tinued from page B-1) football, the real power areas lie in the back, hips and thighs.

Weight training is relatively new to the collegiate athletic world, and still is growing in scientific knowledge. There are a lot of kooks out there," Johnson said. 1 wouldnt want to call any names, but there are some college administrators who have bad programs, but they are able to get by by recruiting top athletes to begin with.

The coach, with his background in the Olympic field, points out that much of the basic study in weight training comes from Russia and the Eastern European countries, They have made studies on people from a very young age right on up for 10, 15 years or more. Our (American) studies have been on a much smaller group for just a month or two, so you can see the difference. Thus, we have to adopt some of their ways, since we dont have the time factor they do

Currently, Johnson is working with nearly all of the sports in the ECU program, with the exception of womens basketball, which works locally with Nautilus. Their work, however, is a lot like ours, building explosive movements. There are some sports, like crosscountry and golf, and to some extent, soccer, that this type training will give little help to. But for the rest, it can be beneficial. The percentage of help is determined by the sport."

Training for the different sports, however, is relatively the same - right now. Were not very far into the program at this point. After a year or so into the program, there might be more specialized work for some of the different sports, or for different positions in the same sport, but not right now.

A basic workout consists of a number of different activities. First, the athlete would warm up and go through some flex-ability exercises. That would be followed by a major pulling movement." According to Johnson, that might be something like the power clean (taking the bar from the floor to shoulder in one movement, catching it in a standing position).

Gene Tunney, a one-time heavyweight champion, lost only one fight in his career to a middleweight, Harry Greb.

Following that, the athlete would move on to do some leg work, with back sqjuats (taking the bar across the shoulder, squatting and rising back up). That would be followed with a shoulder movement exercise, such as the inclined press, a movement similar to the bench press (lying on the bench, lowering the bar to the chest and pushing it back up), but at an incline rather than a flat position.

Next up might be a halfpulling movement. such as the power pull. Johnson describes this as a shrug with the bar.

Then, the athlete would go through some assisting exercises, such as neck, thigh or hamstring work on a Nautilus machine. That might be followed by some basic exercises like pull-ups and sit-ups. A lot of the guys will do curls at this point, \riiat we call beach work,

The workout would then end with more flexability exerciese.

To add to the workouts, East Carolina has put in several clubs for the athletes to aspire to. They include a 300i)ound hang clean or power clean; the 400-pound bench press; the 800-pound hip sled (a safer movement than the back squat); and the 1,500-pound total club.

This gives an athlete a lot of confidence. He can compare himself with his fellow teammates, and various schools also send out results by their own athletes, so we can compare with them. It gives them goals to strive for, Johnson said.

And hopefully, when these athletes take to the field, they will be stronger, less prone to injury, quicker and more aggressive. To a certain extent, it helps the injury situation, in that you build up the muscle around the joints, and also increases the flexability, the coach pointed out.

East Carolinas athletes, Johnson feels, have made a great deal of progress over the year. Most have put on weight solid weight while growing stronger and quicker. Not all of them have shown this, but the majority have made gains or have a good base to work from, Johnson said.

Now, Im kind of anxious for the season to start, to see how it all comes out on the field. Naturally, it all comes down to coaching, but this year, the staff has more to work with more explosiveness and because of the added strength and ability, more confidence and more aggressiveness, too.

Rev.JeneJackion.

Clifton, Winterville In Finals

WASHINGTON -Greenvilles Bill Clifton advanced to the title game of the Coastal Plains SenkH* Babe Ruth League Championship Tournament by defeating Red Oak and Washington Saturday.

Bill Clifton, seeded II in the tournament, downed Red Oak, 6-5, and then rallied f(M- three runs in the botUMn of the seventh to defeat Washington, 4-3, and advance out (tf tbe losers bracket into the toumanaent finals.

Bill Clifton, now 12-2, will meet Winterville for the toumamoit title today at 3 p.m. A second gaim, if needed

BobnRiiltiUflgun

oiver Wachovia, Monday in the semifinals of the winners iM-acket. Pepsi wfD face Home BuOders today to the opening round ol ttie toeers bracket.

Both teams started quickly

Auction Movors.... 7 Wochovio.........S

Aactton Movers scored single runs in the last three innings yesterday, scoring tvro and held off a Itoe rally ^ nm to the both the first aid Wachovia to capture a 7-5 seoonl Pepsi, however, did victory Saturday in ttie sec- even better, soortag three runs ond-rotoid of toe Babe Ruto {Qflje first ud second to take a baaeball tournament. 6-4 lead.

Aactton Movers will now face Coke cut that lead to one in Coca Cola, a M wtoner Satur- the fourth when Eric day over Pepsi Cola, Monday Woodworth doubled home Blike in the semifinals of the Smith. Coke then tied toe game winners bracket of toe double in the sixth when Traye Fugua elimination tournament, scored on Michels sacrifice. Wachovia will play Ptonters That set toe stage for the will be played approximatdy Bank today to the first rmnd of igiith fimtng Mike laboni 25 minutes after the agena, at the losers bracket. struck out to start toe facing

arcNind 5:30 p.m. In yestopday game, both but reactoed when toe catcho-

WintervUle, which entoed teams scored two runs in toe mispUyed the ball on toe toiiti the tournament seeded m with opening inning but Wachovia strike. laboni went to second

up a iratcb between toe holders of toe WBA and WBC beavywitogbt titles, whkfa have been split since after Leon Spinks defeated Muhammad Alitol978.

If to fact we could consummate a Coaasy deal, then (Holmes and Cooney) wotod be filing around toe same tiiiK as Weaver is fitting Tillis," King said. That would set up a match between the two winners to imify the titles.

H(dmes brushed aside suggestions that Weaver or Tillis mi^t prove a tou^ier opponent than Cooney - Tliqrre all the same, he said but added that a hoik with Cooney would attract toe greatest attention.

mighty' Effort

East Carolina linebacker Mike Davis prepares for a power clean movement under the watchful eyue of strength coach Jeff Johnson. (Reflector photo by Larry Zicherman)

Austin Atop Classic By Nine Strokes

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Debbie Austin shot a 3-under par 33 on the front nine Saturday and had an eagle on the 426-yard, par-5 16th hole to open a commanding 9-stroke lead over Myra Van Hoose and Louise Parks after three rounds of the $150,000 Ladies Professional Golf Association Mayflower (Classic.

Austin, a veteran of 13 years on the tour who hasnt won since 1978, finished her third round with a 4-under-par 68. Her third consecutive below-par round on the 6,101-yard Country Club of Indianapolis

course gave the leader a 54-hole score of 205.

The 33-year-old Austin, who ranks 21st on this years money list, pulled away from the pack with four birdies and a bogey on the front nine. That gave her a 6-stroke lead over Beth Daniel as the leaders made the turn.

Cathy Reynolds, who shot a career-best 66 in the second round to move to within one stroke of Austin, never got her game going. 'The 23-year-old Springfield, Mo., resident had four bogeys on the front nine. She had only one birdie.

a record, defeated Qifton earlier in the week and has won three strai^it to advance into the finals.

In its opening victory Saturday, Bill Clifton scored what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. Rudy Stalls singled and moved to second on a passed ball and then scored on Terry Smiths single to make the score 6-4.

Red Oak cut the deficit to (H)e, at 6-5, with a run in the seventh but Scott Galloway, vriio relieved Smith in the sixth. Galloway struck out five in the last two innings.

Kenny Kirkland drove in two runs to lead Bill aifton. Tom Buie was two for four.

In the second game, Washington trialed, 1-0, until the fourth when Freddie Potter unleashed a three-run home run to ^ve his club a 3-1 lead. It stayed that way until the bottom of the seventh \hen Bill Oifton scored three.runs to advance to the toumanwnt finals.

Galloway walked to open the

to(k( a 3-2 lead with a run to the second. Aactkm Movers countered with two runs in toe third and never trailed again.

Maury Harris reacdied on an error and moved to second vtoen Steve Wall walked. Both runners moved up a base on a, passed ball before .Harris scored on a wild piUdi. Wall later scored on another wild pitch.

Aactkm Movers built its lead to 6-3 with single runs in the fourth and fifth before Wachovia cut its deficit to one with a two-run sixth. But Aac-ti(m Movers added an inair-ance run in the bottom of the inning.

With one out in the seventh, Wachovia had mat on first and second but a douUe play ended the threat and toe game.

Mark Gatlin had two hits for Wachovia. No one for AM had more than oim hit.

G>ca'Cola.........9

Popti-Colo.........6

Billy Michels fielders dmice scored two runs in the

on Smiths sto^.

With one ^me, Woodwwth reached on an ernx-to load toe bases. Michel then reached on a Adders (tooice to score boto laboni and Smith. Woodw(Hlh later scored when Battle Edmhy reached on an error and Coke led, 9-6.

Smith had two hits to lead Coke at toe plate. Ted Stanley led Pepsi with two hits.

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inning and moved to second ^ ,

when Keith Phillips singed, filh and Cocaa ^ on Timmy Jones then walltS to ** "T " load the bases. Then, with two *2? *

gone, Buie, who is eight for 14

at the plate going into todays pv*"

finals, singled to drive home round of the Babe

Galloway and PhiUips and tie Rutt Tourn^t. the game at 3-3 Coke will now play Aactkm

Then the Washington catcher Movers, a 7-5 victor Saturday attempted to pick Buie off third. The throw went into leftfield, allowing Buie to score ^toewini^^^

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Doubles Victory Gives US 2-1 Lead In Davis Cup

NEW YORK (AP) - Stan Smittt and Bob Lolz cnabed CzedMsknrakias Ivan Lenfl and Toinat Smkl Sitoday to give the United States a M advantage in tfaeb- Davis 19 tenate series.

Smith and Lutz, the U.S. Open doubtoes duunptens ud runei^ in the doubles at Winobledao last week, ported a 9-7, 6-3,6-2 victory.

llie decisive sin^ matches in the best-of-five Davis format will send John McEnroe aganwt Smid md Jinamy Oomors against Lendl on Sunday.

it aint over yet, U.S. Captain Arttaor Ashe said after the douUes victory.

The U.S. juniped out to a quick 2-0 lead to start the mrtch, breaking Smid in the second game. But the Chechoslovakians broke Smith to stay on serve.

The two teams, mixing exdtmg tennis with some sloppy points, held serve until the 16tfa game when Smith put away a forehand volley to puU the Americans to deuce. Lendls long forehand gave the United States the advantage, then Smith dosed out the first set with a backhand volley down the middle a dassic doubles move.

Smifi) md Lutz broke Lendl in the e^hth game, then Lutz held serve as the Americans captured the middle set and moved into hi^ gear. The third set took only 17 minutes.

We didnt know what to expect from them, even after the Nations Cup," aid Smith, rrterring to the Czedusiovakians victory in Dusseldorf, Wert Gcrmai^, in May. I was worried that they would be blasting retioms. It was also unknown whether Lendl could serve and volley.

Fortunately he didnt do as well as 1 dreamed be would about 5 fo the mwning, Smith said.

LendH, ranked fbivth in the world in singles, had given Czechoslovakia a 1-0 lead Friday when be donolisbed McEnroe 6-4,14-12, 7-5 just six days aft^- the American left-hander had

defeated Swedens Bjom Borg to capture the singles title at Wimbledoo. Connors then evaied the Davis Cup at M by stopping Smid 6-3,6-1,6-2.

Asked if McEnroe and his doubles partner. Peter Fleming, who were sitting in the stands watching Satunlays match, had passed along any suggestkns. Smith said: McEnroe passed a great si^ after we won the match. That was about all.

Smid said he and Lendl tried to change their strategy, but they didnt miss many vrtleys. They were going fw comers and fnaking than.

T^ just served and voUeyed better than we did, Lendl said.

Smith said he felt the Czechoslovakians really werent into it (the match) as a team. The reason, Snth felt, was Lendl It seems to me that he thinks of himself as an individual than as a part of a team, said Smith, who has been playing dotfoles with Lutz for 17 years since they both were in high school. It's really important for a Davis Ci^ team to play as a team.

Weve played together for so long that we know each other s mwes, Lutz said. "Definitely experience helps If Stan makes a move, I just cross over the other side. Sometimes they would wind up 00 the same side. They didnt move together

Game point came when Lendl hit a vicious, high-kicking serve which Ltkz rocketed back across the net Lendl barely got his racket on it, setting up Smiths forehand volley winner The winning point sent two spectators - Connors and his wife. Patty leaping into the air in excitement, Patty waving her small American flag.

The winner of the U.S.-Czechoslovakian match advances to the semifinals against the winner of the Sweden-AiBtralia rubber. Australia leads 2-1 after losing Satunlays doubles In Christchurch, New Zealand. Great Britain clinched its Davis Ci^ quarter-final round against New Zealand as Johnathan Smith and Andrew Jarrrtt defeated Chris Lewis and Russell Simpsmi 6-3, 6-3, 6-4 in douMes. The victory gave the En^ishmen an unbeatable 3-0 lead in the best-of-five series.

Haas Leads Open By 5

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Even with a five-shot lead, equaling the largest mar^ on the PGA Tour this year. Jay Haas says be does not have the Greater Milwaukee Open title lodced up

Theres such a long way to go. A lot of things can ha)en between now and the 72nd hole. Ill try not to look ahead. But its hard to do, be said.

Haas predicts he cannot be conservative over the final 18 boles Sunday.

Nobody has made a move yrt except for Dave Stocktons opening 65, he said, hinting one of his diallengers mi^t do it yet. Rex Caldwell, one of his closest pursura, agreed.

Hes got a big lead, but it could be done, said CaldweU Saturday after shooting a 5-under-par 67 for a 54-hole total of 206, 10 under at the Tuckaway Country Club.

Caldwell shared the runner-up ^ with anrther nonwinner, 30-year-<4d rocAie Mike Smith. Smith ported his second straight 69 for his 206.

Rodriguez with 71-208.

Among those at 208, 7 under, was forma U.S. Open champion Andy Nath. Also at that figure were Tim Simpstm, Rod

Curl, Roger Maltbie, Jim Colbert and Bobby Cole.

The field is playing for a first prize of 645,000 in this $250,000 tournament.

Milwaukee Open Scores

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Third-round Bobby WMVuns* Korn Saturday In the I4th Greater Brad Biyant Milwaukee Open Golf Tounuunent over the FTank Conner 7,010-yard, par-73 Tuckaway Country Cliki John Adaira

Charging

Arnold Palmer Wasts out of a bunker on the seventh hole during the third round of the USGA Seniors Open at Birmingham, Mich., Saturday. Palmer finished the day tied for the lead at six over par. (AP Laserphoto)

Palmer Tied For Lead At Senior

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP)

Arnold Palnoer turned back the hands of time with one of his patented charges Saturday, firing a sploxlid 2-under 68 to grab a share of the third-round army of fans who cheered lead in the U.S. Soiior Opai at every swing, putt and hitch of

historic Oakland Hills.

Palmers charge, the only sub-par round this week over the 6,798-yard course which has hosted many major championships over the years, vaulted him from sue stokes off Ihe pace into a three-way tie for the lead with Billy Casper and Art WaU at 216.

When It was over, the 5l-year-dd Palmer, one of the youngest players in the tournament, called it his best competitive round in some time.

I said after the first roimd that I was hitting the ball solid and I was encouraged by that, Palmer explained. Then, after a practice sessim (following the second round), I that same good feeling. I felt 1 would play well, even if I didnt score that well.

I was so unhappy with my game (before coming here) that I was considering pulling

There are a lot of players on that leader board. Hes got to pay attoitkm. Im not {laying for cash. Im playing to v^ said Caldwrtl.

Haas, Mddii^ for his second victory in Ids fifth season, fired a 5-unda-par 67 and assemMed a tot^l of 201,15 under for three trips over this wide-open, 7,010-yard course.

His third-round margin was the widest of 1981 along with the 5-sbot leads for Bruce Uetzke in the Bob H(^ and Hale Irwin in the Hawaii Open.

Haas, in a dramatic reversal of his poor performances of late, strung together six birdies in his first 15 hdes before out of the British Open (sched- bogeying the 17th. uled for next week). Bid, I Haas, 27, a former collegiate definitely go to England now! champion at Wake Forest and As always. Palmer was winner of the 1978 Andy followed by a tremendous Williams-San Diego Opoi, had missed the cuts in his last two touman^nts.

Smith was amazed he was so far brtiind after playing so OMisistentlywell.

It feels funny to be five back after three good rounds, he said. I may be nMre back than that if Jay ke^ playing like that. Im going to make a run at it. Sure, Im going to try for birdies, try to catch him.

Im sure Ill feel the pressure, but I love the big galleries, said Smith, the winner of ji^ $508 last fall

coune:

Jay Haaa Mike Smith Rex CaldweU Im Lott

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the pants.

The galery was tremendous, Palmer noted. The folks were very enthusiastic. I could almost feel vdiat they were thinking. They were nervous, as I was, hoping I could make a couple more.

Palmers round included five birdies and three bogeys despite playing with what he described as a dull pain in his left knee which nagged him through the first four txdes before going away as suddenly after earning his PGA Tour and mysteriously as it canw. card.

Casj^, 50, who has a pair of Lyn Lott, after shooting a 68, U.S. Ops and a Masters title was alone in fcHuth place at to his credit, called himself 207, 9 under. Another shot totally under control follow- came colorful veteran CTii Oil ing a l-over 71 Saturday.

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It feels neat, said Ca^r, the youngest player in the $150,000 tournament for players 50 and over. I dont know when Ive enjoyed a round more.

Wall, the 1959 Masters champion, said he was pleased with his solid 216, but felt he was going to have to put on a charge of his own in order to stay up with Palmer and Casperln^y'sUiialroi^. Im going to have to make a 216 coiqile of birdies, Wall said.

72-^Sl217 ^

71-71-76-218 years and a realize Billy and Arnold are betta players than I am. I dont sell mysdf short, 75.71:75-221 I just respect them.

Saturdays biggest disap-7676^ pointment had to be Bob 78-73-75-234 Goalby. Afta taking the 36-hole lead with a ^ova 142, 77:^S Goalby soared to a frova 78 in

73-79:73-223 the third round to drop back to 218fathetoumamait.

Im still not out (rf this 767676-238 thli^ sald Goslby, whose

Senior Scores

BIRMINGHAM, Mich. (AP) - Satur-

Oakland Hills Country 0(8) (a-denotes amateur):

Arnold Palmer BUly Casper Art Wan Bob Stone Bob

Miller Bai George Bayer Gardner Dickinson Uond Hebert Gene UtUer Tom NIeporte Dick Sana Dan Sikes Freddie Hass Mike Fetchick Mac Main Doug Higgins a-Leo Kublak Stan Thlrsk a-James Jackson Howie Johnson Sam Snead Joe Cheves MUon Maruslc BUly Maxwell Dean Lind (tordoo Jones a-Glenn Johnson George Thomas Mike Souchak Charles Owens Stan Dudas Doug Ford Jim Feiree Dow Flnsterwald a-BUl CampbeU Joe Sodd Al Mrtigeit Murry Jacobs a-AUan Sussell Ted KroU BUI Ogden Joe Jtanenez George Butler Bob Rosburg Dick Lotz Ray Montgomery B.(3. Halbert a-Joe Slmpaon Bob Duden

76^^06 biggest mistake was a tr^le-767676-227 he fouT-puttcd. I pfoycd a lot

7I-71-78227

7676^ betta out thoe than the score indicates.

One stoke back of Palmer at 217 was Bob Stone, a clifo pro from Independoice, Mo.

Ive played in ova lOO

81-7674-228 767677-228 748675-219 767679-22

767679-229 77-7677-229

events on the tour, Stone said, explaining his rdative ano-767881-232 nyiHlty. I think I have a chance Sunday. Of course I always think 1 have a diance to 767883-237 wfa wheni goouttheie.

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B^-The Dtfy ReOeelBr. Gitawile, N.C.

2 Qualify For Nationals

MEMPHIS. Tenn - William Waugh airi Chris McLawhorn

qualified for the National Jimior Olympic Track & Field

Championships last night in a regwoal naeet here.

Waugh, who esAer Greenville Rose in the fall as a 10th

grader, won the shot put in the 15-16 age group with a throw of

45-4.

McLawhom, a rising senior at Rose, finished second in the long jump with a leap (rf 23-24

Other results from area performers, including Roses Kenny Smith and FarmviUe Centrals Karen Dunn, were not available at press time The meet consisted of athletes from the seven states m the Southeast Umted SUtes. The Nationals wiU be held the first weekend in August in Lincoln, Nebraska.

Soviets Down USA In Track Meet

Walfrip Nips Allison At Wire

NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) -Darrell Waltrip hdd off Bobby Allisons late charge to win a nearly race-long duel between the two veteran speedsters Saturday night in the Nashville Busch 420 Grand National stock car race.

Waltrip picked up his fourth Nashville victory, crossing the finish line on the 420th lap around the high-banked ,596-mile track just one car length ahead of Allison.

Allison, the NASCAR season point leader, kept trying to go past Waltrip on the outside in the turns on the final few laps. But the winner managed to stay in front, then finally moved up higher on the track for the last lap and simply outran Allison to the finish.

The 34-year-old driver, piloting a Buick Regal prepared by Junior Johnson, picked up first-place money of $14,700 from the $130,000 purse as he won his sixth race of the season and 33rd of his Grand National career.

Waltrip was holding a lead of about four seconds over Allison as the third and final caution flag of the 250-mile race came on lap 346 when Tommy Houston spun harmlessly between turns one and two.

That gave Waltrip and Allison an opportunity to make their final pit stops under the yellow flag.

Both took on fuel and changed all four tires and Allison was in front when the green flag fell on lap 351. But it took Waltrip just four laps to move past.

From that point on, it was a bumper-to-bumper battle between the two Buicks, with the Nashville International Raceway crowd, estimated at more than 20,000, on its feet much of the time.

The winner averaged 90.052 mph.

Lofton, Packers Still At Odds

MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Green Bay Packers and dissatisfied star receiver James Lofton appeared no closer to settling their contract dispute Saturday after exchanging their latest proposals.

Jerry Argovitz of Houston, Loftons agent, said the Packers offer, which reportedly would pay Lofton nearly $250,000 a year, did not provide sufficient security because of its reliance on incentive provisions rather than raises in the base salary.

He said that, after hearing the Packers terms, he responded with another proposal.

We were willing to accept those incentive clauses, but, in return, we wanted to have some guarantee of financial security, Argovitz said.

Tennis Results

The Ebony Racquet CTubs mens team defeated the Greenville Tennis AssociatidfC 6-3, and the GTAs women earned a 2-2 draw with the ERC women in tennis action Saturday afternoon.

Summary:

Womens Results Belinda Haselrig (GTA) d. Janice Sinclair6-2,7-6(7-5).

Rosa Gill (R) d. Tammy Newton fr-4,6-2.

Bemestine Haselrig (GTA) d. Eleanor Nunn 6-4, M.

Gill-Nunn (R) d. Newton-Br. Haselrig 6-26-7 (8-6),6-1.

Mens Results Bobby Short (GTA) d. John Smith 6-4,64.

William Cheek (R) d. Robert Johnson 6-4,6-1.

Harold Booker (R) d. Leon Johnson 6-4,1-6,7-6 (7-4).

Mike Morgan (R) d. Stan Tyson 6-1,5-7,6-2.

Paul Jemoy (R) d, Ray Rogers

64.6-l.

John Hughley (R) d. Don Ensley

64.6-2.

L. Johnson-R. Johnson (R) d. Hughley-Ken Reynolds 1-6, 64, 7-6 (7-5).

Short-Tyson (GTA) d. John Spencer-Kevin McQuay 6-3,6-2.

Wilber Johnson-Randy Garrison (R) d. Graylin Johnson-Ensiey 6-2, 6-1.

Benny Parsons was a distant third in a Fwd 'Diunderbird, with Ricky Rudds Oldsmobile Cutlass fourth and Terry Labontes Buick fifth. Both Rudd and Labonte were a lap behind the leaders.

The first half of the race was aU action, with no caution flags to slow the frenetic pace until Tim Richmond and D.K. Ulrich tangled in turn four on lap 222. Both cars continued, but the incident provided a much-need, albeit brief, break for the drivers as the yellow flag was out for eight laps.

Adding to the intensity of the action was the heat and humidity of the Nashville night, which raised temperatures in the cockpits of the cars well above 100 degrees.

NASCAR rookie Mark Martin, who was the surprise pole-winner, led for 36 laps before Waltrip threaded his way from the fourth starting spot into the lead.

Waltrip then pulled out to a lead of nearly two seconds as Parsons settled into second place.

By lap 147, Waltrip had built his lead over Parsons to more than four -seconds and had lapped Martin, who was holding down seventh place.

First Dave Marcis and then Parsons gained brief leads as the leaders took turns pitting under the green, but Waltrip, who came in for fuel and tires on lap 159, roared back on top 10 laps later.

The fast shuffle of pit stops helped Allison cut the margin, though, and the Hueytown, Ala., driver quickly moved past Parsons into second place and was right behind the leader by lap 180. Allison grabbed the lead on lap 186 and he and Waltrip continued to duel for the top spot the rest of the way.

Waltrip regained the lead on lap 234, shortly after the end of the first caution period, and managed to hold off Allison until lap 284 when the leader of the Alabama Gang zipped past again.

'The second yellow came out on lap 296 when Marcis stopped on the inside of turn two. That brought the leaders into the pits in a hurry.

Allison took on four new tires, while Waltrip changed the only the right side, made a quick circuit of the track in the lead, then came back in for left side rubber.

That left Allison on top momentarily, but Waltrip jumped back into the No.l spot on lap 302, the first one under the green flag.

It stayed that way until the last set of pit stc^s set the stage for the dramatic finish.

I I ^ T'l 'lilMil II

Results on page R4

LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R (AP) Russian women overwhelmed their Amaican rivals Saturday, pacii^ the Soviet national team to a 204-178 victory over the United States in their first dual track and field meet since 1978.

It was the Soviets 13th victoy in the series that began m 1958. The Anricans have won three tunes and one meet ended inatie.

The 1981 meet in this northern Russian city was close for the first day. The Russians led 97-93 after Fridays opening 18 events

But Saturday, the powerful Russian womens team won seven of nine evaits, including the first two places in the 200-meter dash. 1,500-meter nm, long jump, 400-meter intermediate hurdles and 3,000-meter race, breaking open the competitioo.

The Russian women overw^med their American counterparts 99-60, easily overcoming the 118-105 triumph of the American mi.

Afterward, U.S. Coach Harmon Brown tdd a news conference that the American team was hurt by the absence of some of the American champions, some of whom are conq)eting in other meets in western Europe.

Later, however, he told The Associated Press that the United States would have to revise its training regimen if it hc^ to compete successfully against the Soviets, particularly in womens events.

Socially and culturally in

America, womens sports have been accepted only in the last five years, said Brown Were wwting at a real disadvantage ... the training has not been intensive oiot#."

Even many of Amwicas men athletes, who recorded their 12th victory of the U.S.-Soviet series, have had fri^tojin^y little training. Brown said.

The Russian women have won 16 of the 17 meetings

10,000-meter run, takii^ the top two places m each event.

Mart Nenow of leorin^on, Ky., and Jim Stintzi of Franklin, Wis., broke away from their Russian rivals with three laps to go in the 10,000 and ran the last lap aide^-side, crossing the ffaiish line U^etho*. Nenow was awarded the victory in 28 minutes, 45.86 seconds. Stintzis time was .01 slower.

m the Mgh jmp for a meet can record k> the tuunmer record. throw widi a teas of 91*24

Phillips had won the 100 in (7ZJ0 meters), erashig the ion Friday and was named mart of 235-11 (71.90 meters) the most valuable mens aetbyEdBuitetBl967. athlete on the American team Bat he ^ fiidshed third, far by the Soviet meet otgaidaers. beUnd Russm winner Yuri RMter won the honor for the Sedykh, the twivtime Olympic American women. gold medalist, and his leam-

The only other American mate Sergei Litvinov. They victory Saturday came in a threw 2^-34 (77JS meters) hardHkx^ 1,600-raetor mens and 252-104 (77.06 meters), reUy. respectlveiy.

With the crowd of 20,000 fans Leading the Soviet squad

American track officials said

..... _ Jolm Gregorek of Nortlvort U-S 400-meter Saturday was Tatyana

Anatoly Yefimenko. a lead- n.Y. led a somewhat surpris- champion Cliff Wiley of Anisimova, who won both the ing Soviet track official, said at ing sweep in the steeplechase. Baltimore took the baton for womens the news conference that the He was timed in 8;22.8, the final Up less one b^es and the 200-roeter result of the twoday meet finishing about 10 meters meter ahead of Soviet Olympic dash, the first' major athletic com- ahead of Ken Martin of champa Viktor Markin. i ^ j ^

petition between the two Eugene. Ore. Wey, timed in 44.30 for the afterward that instead of a

countries since the United other American winners anchor ^ (pctiy shot ahead duM U.S.-Sov4M ***( States led a boycott of the 1980 Saturday were; Karin Smith of Markin on the first hm and year in the United States, a Moscow Olympics - was Venice. Calif., with a toss of 207 never let the Russian get d.

proof once more that our feet, 24 inches (63.16 meters) He finidied more than f^e ^d be hel^ incl^ West athletes are better. in the womois javelin; Jeff as the U.S. (Sennaiiy and one African na-

The Americans registered Phillips of Whitehall, Ohio, team clocked 3:01.07, the tlo^ . .

only six victwies in the 18 20.50 in the 200 meters, and wwMs best this year. No reaam was givre fw ^

events Saturday after splitting Louise Ritter of Dadon, Texas, Dave McKenzie, 32, of expected cbmge, a^ a Soi^ the first 18 events Friday. The ^ho cleared 6-44 (1.94 meters) Fairfield, Calif., set an Amen- track official said it was the Soviets finished with 21 victories in 36 evoits.

The U.S. team fared best Saturday in the 3,000-meter steeplechase and the mois

first he had heard about the proposM.

The Americans were warmiy received at the two-day meet by a partisan but poltteiy appreciative Soviet crowd. Fridays crowd was was about about 9,000, some 5,000 more thanSabintay.

As is usual at Soviet starts events, security was heavy. lBdrecU of poUcemeo and Army troops were posted hi-side and around the stadium

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Batteries-Super A/140 (6-wlt).................... S 50.65

Filters for 86 Series Tractors..............

5-gallon Hj-Tran Fluid......................... $ 30.30

Seed Flow Lubricant........................

IH Red Sprajf Paint.........................

IH Red Paint-Quart........................

IHRed Paint-Gallon........................

AM/FM Fender Mount IH Radio................... $137.50

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IH Disc Blade, 24 7-gauge, l^hole(961529R2) .

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IH Peanut Sweeps..............v.; Various sizes available

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The Friday front/

cJ^ (J^oundufi of ^xixlay i

Goif Column....................B-6

Scoreboard........... B4

Davis Cn)......................

Allison.........................B-8Evans' Grand Slam Lifts Pirates Past Camels, 8-4

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

East Carolina University used two straight bases loaded walks to tie Caropbeli, 4-4, in the seventh inning Friday n^t, then followed that up with a grand-slam homer by Todd Evans to take an M victory over the Nwth State Summer League-leading Camels.

The Pirates, down 4-1 going into the bottom d the final inning, got a lead-off double from Jack Curlings and a single from Jay Carraway to get their rally underway. After a walk loaded the bass, two more forced over the tieing runs with no one still out.

But the Camds got the next two batters out on fly balls with no one able to move before Evans got all of the first pitdi delivered him by rdiever Jeff Home, drilling it over the fjce in ri^t center for a grand-slam.

It was poetic justice. Just a week or so ago, Campbdl, in its own home park, had come back to win on a ^and-slammer in the final inning over the Pirates.

This was a good win for us, Coach Gary Overton said after the Pirates climbed again over the .500 mark to 12-11, and moved back into sole possession of second place. It was a good win, and a tg win.

Overton emphasized that it was not a pretty game, however. I dont thfok either team played that well. Both had a lot of lost opportunities.

We played well defensivdy (two errors, one helping the Camel scoring effort), but we didnt handle situations well offensively. We also didnt have real good pitch sdec-tions.

Both teams had the chance to score in the first inning, but only East Carolina took advantage of it for an early l-O lead. Campbells ieadoff batter singled, moved up on a wild pitch and was sacrificed to third. But an infield out and a stpfteout ended the threat.

Gymnastics Camp Planned

A summer gymnastics camp will be held August ^7 at Minges Coliseum sponsored by the East Carolina Physical Education Department.

Jon and Dariene Rose will direct the week-long camp, which will include instruction in all Olympic events plus the trampoline and the minitramp.

Jon coached the ECU womens gymnastics team the past two seasons. Darlene is the owner and head coach of Roses Gynuiastics Training Center for the last two years.

Along with the instruction, the camp will include a full-length movie, two free swims each day at Minges Pool and a watermelon party.

For more information, contact Jon Rose at 75W1666.

East Carolina got its lead-off man oo when Ifike Sorrells grounder to short was relayed to first in time, but pulled the fielder off the base. Sorrdl then stole second and was sacrificed to third. He scored on John Hallows sin^e to right.

After leaving a nmner at second in the second, howevo-, the Pirates didnl have another basmmner until the sixth, when they again broke the scoring ice.

Canpbell, after leaving a ipan on third in the third, struck for two runs in the top of the fourth. Kelly Hoffnum d(Nd)led to left and Phil Hunt reached on a fielders choice. T(Hn Montgmiery cracked a ball to deep center that Robert Wdls dropped at the fence, with Hoffman sc(ing ea^y and Montgomery racing all the way to thtod on the play. Kirk Pollard then hit anothe* sacrifice fly to center, sewing Montgomery for a 2-1 lead.

The Camels added to that in the fifth, scoring once more. With one down, Ron Ammons singled to left, and moved up on an out. Terry Strickland followed with a ^gle to left, scoring Amnxms.

East Carolina closed the gap by one in the sbcth and maybe should have scored more. With one away, Sorrell walked, as did Todd Hendley. Hendley was out at second, however, on Hallows infield grounder. Charlie Smith walked, loading the bases. Evans hit a high pop which the catchor, third baseman and first baseman congregated about between the mound and first, with the catcher finally attenpting to make the play, but he dropped it.

Sorrell scored easily, but Hallow, who could have scored the tieing run had he kept going viith two away, shpped at third.

We just didnt want to take a chance down 3-1, Overton later explained.

An infield grounder, however, ended the inning.

Campbell then got an insurance run in the tp of the seventh on a solo torner by Bobby Spicer.

But it did little good as the Pirates took advanta^ of three pitdiers mistakes in the bottom of the frame to pull it out.

After Curlings doubled and Carraway singled, Robert Wells drew a walk off the second relief pitcher, Darin

CmfM Arkit WltUuM.Cf 4 t } Ammom.lf 111! SpKcrJb 4111 StrldanLii 4 : 1 Haftnm 4 110 HibI,c 1 1 0 t IT|BBery.rf I I * 1 PoiUrdlb ] 0 0 1 C^eult.(fi 3 0 10

Goninger, who also walked Swrell and Hendley on strai^t pitches, the latter two forcing in runs to tie the score at 4-4.

Home came on to get Hallow to pop to short center - after drilling one just foul out in

ri^t and Smith to pop foul to first.

But then Evans, with his back to the wall as far as ending the game quickly, got alK^d of the first pitch and sent it toward right center. The bail

appeared to be only p the gp for an easy run-scoring sin^e, but it just kept going on the line and cleared the fence for the grand-slam inning-topping final blow.

Todd got all of it. It was just

a rope out of he, Overton said.

Curiings led the Pirate hitting in the game with two in three trips. Herb Williams, Ammons, Strickland and Hoffman each had two for

Campbell.

East Carolina, foUowing a game Saturday night at Giapel Hill against the University (rf North Carolina, returns home on Monday to host N.C. State in a 7:30 p.m. game

SUMMER

TkUf

11 4N 4

at 1-4 iMtCinte .................iw m *-*

E-SncUMd. R Welb, Hirt Penta), DP-CuiyM 2; U)B-at. ECU 4, 2B-Ho((maii. Curikv; HR-Spkw, Evim, SR-SontU, D WeOt; S-Ammans. HenSey. SF-Montgonifry. PoiUnt.

Ip brsbbio Spri Sid 2 2 0 1 0

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McConKUlW) <d 0 0 0 0 1

DidUc botd IM baUn k me irngtli aoak^ (Mid Une DMD Id me imnliL Tweom wbewlmbiinmiared

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SAVE <16 to <38

On 4 All-Season Radials

Complete Brake Job

If you want homeowners coverage that helps keep up with the rising cost of rebuilding your homo-see me.*

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East 10th St. Ext. Colonial Haights Shopping Center Graonvllla, N.C. 752-6680 Like a good neightmr, State Farm is there. '

Fin iiMl Ciiaitty Comptny HpimOllici IlMiningnn IHinot]

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Cablnsts for Home or OfficeGun Cases BuffetsEntertainment CentersCedar ChestsVanities

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SHOES BY NIKE, ADIDAS, CONVERSE, PUMA

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Our trained jpecialiS will mjpect brake system, install new dnc pads or brake shoes, rebuild calipers or wheel cylinders, turn drums or rotors, install new front grease seals, clean and repack front wheel bearings, flush brake lines and replace with heavy-duty brake fluid Sears may decline to perform partial brake jobs If It appears, m Sears judgment, that additional work Is needed (or your brake system to funaion properly Replacement of master cylinder, power booster, drum/rotor are extra if needed

4-Wheef, regular 1119.99......................99.99

rake lervlee not available In: Daowllfe, Florence, Gastonia. GreenvMe. N.C., High Pokrt- Jacksonville, Rocky Mount. andShcRyy

Computer-designed tread gives gret grip on wet dry and ice Two tou^ steel beks lor strength Quantities limited

Mounting and rotation bKludod

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Thru July IB

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Sears 48 Battery

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For most American-made cars, many Import cars Sale ends Aug

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4 OFF SAVE <120

On These One-Coat Latex Paints

W I H On Our Finest Craftsman" 10-inch Radial or Table Saw

A 1977

YOUR CHOICE

319??.

$439.99

Radial saw features a big 26-in rip capacity Capacitor-start direct-drive 3450 rpm l'/2-HP motor dev 2Vi HP Up-front controls for easy set-ups

Sale ends July 25

B Table saw has cast-iron top Capacitor-start 3450 rpm 1-HP motor develops 2 HP With miter gauge, rip fence, 2 table extensions, leg set

Sale ends July 25

532 99 Set Of i 134.97, pkg. f2 fiirO. 2 twlvH|

of J, l4n. Madn Leg Set Caum

Thru July 2

$49 99 Rugged

Steel Leg Set for Radial Saw

3999

Thru July 2S

75005

Sears Latex Wall Paint

Regular $10.99

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A99

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For one<oat results, all Sears one<oat paints must be applied as directed.

10-in. Motozlad Compact Mater Saw

Reguur f m99

$239.99 I OVThru

July 18

Motor devflops I /i-HP 5000 rpm no-load speed Accurate

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Craftsman Belt DIk Sander Outfit

Reg. Sep. Price 9AA88 TotelS359.97 fc"rTThru Aug. I

Craftsman belt-disc, with rrxjior and legs Partly assembled

Craftsmen ISVa-in. Drill Press Outfit

329

Aug. 1

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Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

Greenville

Carolina East Mall Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. Phone 756-9700

Durham

Northgate

Mall

Phone

286-2951

Goldsboro

Jacksonville

Raleigh

Rocky Mt.

703 Berkeley

New River

Crabtree

128 North

Road

Shopping Center

Valley Mall

Church St.

Phone

778-0200

347-2171

782-6800

442-3131

..... ^

B4-Tbe Odiy ReAedor. GrmnriUe, N.C. Bwiliaf. Jaty U. I

Boseball Roundup

Woody

Peele

BoImRvHi

Chips and putts from area golf courses:

Brook Valley Country Qub

The Brook Valley Country Club held a Family Day Spectacular on July 4. First place went to W.L. Allen. Sr., W.L. Jr., Jim Ward and Lee Allen, who had a 31 for the nine-hole event.

Charlie Bill Moye Sr., Charlie Bill Jr., Mike Moye and Simon Moye took second place after tieing with the Allen team with a 31, but losing in a putt-off.

In a Jack and Jill event, first place went to Shelby Bailey, Bob Powell, Dorothy Wooles and Chuck Edwards with a 31. Tieing for second and third were the team of Janet McGlohon, Gie Ward, Nancy Baker and Mike Kraczon, and the team of Joanne Home, Red Hawley, Wanda Bonds and Wally Wooles. Fourth went to Jenny Kilpatrick, Bob Glutting, Mary Meade Powell and Shirley Martin.

The next Jack and Jill will be Wednesday. Signups may be made through noon of that day.

On July 25-26, the club will hold a mixed captains choice tournament. The event is a 36-hole tournament, and a signup list is on the bulletin board. The tournament is limited to Brook Valley members only.

Greenville Country Club

The team of Sue Castellow and Reid Hooper combined to win a better ball of pair tournament held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

They shot a 53 to edge out Richard Holloman, who also teamed with Hooper. They had a 55. Finishing third with a 57 were Betty Akin and Becky Howard.

Greenville will hold a junior clinic staring Monday for junior members, 8-17. Ages 8-12 will meet at 9 a.m., while juniors 13-17 will meet at 10 a.m.

Grifton Golf and Country Club

Grifton Golf and Country Club will be opening its back nine on July 25.

The project has been two years in the making, and gives the club its full compliment of 18 holes.

The entire course now will be 6,335 yards from the championship tees.

The new nine is listed as tight by spokesman Steve Rogers. Bermuda greens are featured. Par will be 36, featuring two par fives and two par threes. The threes will test the golfer, one being 221, and the other 187. The longest par five is 492.

The course features rolling fairways.

The club was first opened in 1959, and along the way has added a swimming pool, tennis courts, and a remodeled pro-shop and club room.

On opening day, a ribbon cutting will be held at 1 a.m., with the course open for play after that. A superball tournament will be held on Sunday, with a cook out to follow.

Non-members are welcome to play the course. Green fees are $4 during the week and $6 on weekend. Students are $3 and $5.

Wochovio............n

Horn* Buildrs 2

Mike Kinley picked a three-hitter and Wachovia scored five runs in the first two innings and dien went on to capture an easy 11-2 victory over Home Builders FYiday evening in the opening round of the Babe Rikh Tournament.

Wachovia was to have played Aaction Movers Saturday morning in the second round of the double elimination toumamit. Aaction Movers had a first-round bye.

Home Builda^ will play the loser of yesterdays Coke-Pepsi Cola game Monday afternoon. Coke defeated Plantas Bank, 10-1, Saturday. Pepsi had a first-round bye.

In going tte distance for the win, Kinley gave up three singles and struck out sevai and walked one.

Marvin Barrett got Wachovia started Friday by doubling to lead off the first. He moved to third on an error and scored on a passed ball. Then, with two gone, Mont Brown walked and Mike Kinley singled.

Tom Moore followed with a single to score Brown. Kinley, having moved to second on Moores single, then stole third before scoring on William Wards single and Wachovia led, 30.

Wachovia added two more runs to its total in the second, sparked by doubles by Dwight Smith and Brown. Wadwvias lead went to 60 with a run in the third before Home Builders scored its only two runs of the game in the fourth.

Wachovia added another run in the sixth and three in the top of the seventh for its total. Barrett led Wachovia with three hits while Kinley and Moore had two each. Home Builders did not have anyone with more than one hit.

Coca*G>la............10

Planters...............1

Ronnie Moore hurled a two-hitter and Coca-Cola scored twice in the first and

Noah Rallies Into Swiss Finals

GSTAAD, Switzerland (AP) - Top-seeded Yannick Noah of France lost the first set in a tiebreaker before overcoming eighth-seeded Carlos Kirmayr of Brazil 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 Saturday to advance to the finals of tir $174,500 Swiss Open Tennis Tournament Saturday.

The tall African-born Fren

chman will meet Polands Wo-jtek Fibak in the finals Sunday. The third-seeded Pole eliminated Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland 7-6,6-2 in the other semifinal match.

In their last encounter in Philadelphia earlier this year, Fibak beat Noah in four sets.

Peaceful Settlement Achieved Without Strike

Free Agency Not New For NBA

By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer

Compensation for free agents, the issue that brought the 1981 major league baseball season to an abrupt halt, is nothing new to professional basketball. Matter of fact, its ancient history.

The National Basketball Association had a compensation rule in effect for five years. Players completing their contracts could switch teams, but clubs signing such free agents had to compensate their former teams with players, draft choices or cash. The two teams were expected to negotiate such compensation between themselves. If they couldnt, it was set by NBA Commissioner Larry OBrien, subject to judicial review.

This summer, as provided in the leagues agreement with its Players Association, that system was replaced by the right of first refusal whereby a team can retain a free agent by matching the best offer he receives, but gets no compensation if it chooses not to match.

About a dozen veteran free agents switched teams each year the rule was in effect. In most cases the teams were able to agree on compensation themselves, although two or three each year went to OBrien, A couple of those involving Marvin Webster and Bill Walton were challenged by the Players Association and became the subjects of lengthy legal disputes.

But through it all, the basketballs continued to bounce. No games were missed. Never was there talk of a strike.

Why was basketball able to achieve a peaceful settlement on an issue that has caused such chaos in baseball ?

I wish I could say it was because I was a genius, or even because somebody on the other side was a genius, said Larry Fleisher, executive director of the National Basketball Players Association pro basketballs counterpart to Marvin Miller.

Actually, said Fleisher, for six years, everyone on both sides spent millions of dollars and an awful lot of aggravation to reach that conclusion. We had a number of aborted settlements before we finally reached agreement.

But that agreement paved the way for the merger between the NBA and the old American Basketball Association.

It did not come easily.

A suit challenging the option clause and the college draft was first filed in February 1970. Efforts by the NBA and ABA to get Congress to pass bills exempting basketball from antitrust laws were unsuccessful, largely because the leagues never reached accords with their player unions. The original merger agreement fell through in January 1974, and it took two more years of negotiations before the Players Association agreed not to pursue its antitrust suit and before the merger could proceed.

We chose to go through it as an antitrust issue rather than a subject for collective bargaining. As a result, the idea of a strike was never raised, noted Fleisher, who has represented the NBA players since 1962.

Both sides came to the basketball negotiations prepared to make concessions.

'The owners wanted a merger that would put an end to basketbaUs annual rites of self-destruction - the wild bidding for rookies and veterans which took place every off-season. They were willing to give in on other matters if it meant iding the bidding wars that had sent salaries skyrocketing.

The players union, while aware that the trend of court decisions was on its side, recognized that many basketball franchises were losing money and that some were in very real danger of folding. It knew that to take too hard a line in the

negotiations could kill those teams off, costing many players their jobs.

The negotiations were a continuing effort, without the glare of the media spotlight or the threat of a strike deadline.

The worst thing about the baseball situation is that it became highly visible, said Fleisher. Neither side is about to give in and come out looking like a loser. Our thing was in the courts and didnt get so much publicity, so when concessions were made, nobody had to worry about losing face.

The owners' confidence in OBriens ability to negotiate such a legal settlement was the principal reason he was lured away from politics and given the job of commissioner of the NBA in 1975.

We had extensive meetings, some going on all through the night, with caucuses and all the rest, OBrien said of the weeks leading up to the agreement. That was very reminiscent of the experience Id had over the years in politics. I found myself in smoke-filled rooms once again.

The discussions were very intense, blunt at times. Sensitivities were sometimes aroused. But we were able to maintain communication.

Now, years later, the system indeed has proven workable

The merger brou^Jt a degree of stability to pro basketball that the q?ort had never before enjoyed. Meanwhile, salaries continued to rise, albeit more gradually, and players enjoyed a more secure status and greater benefits than ever before.

What happens when the current agreement expires following the 1986 season?

Well start with no compensation and go from there, said Fleisher. Theyll want to put in some restrictions and well want to keep it at nothing. I imagine therell be some negotiations.

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Babe Ruth Tourneys Set

third en route to an easy 10-1 victory over Planters Bank F^^y in the opening round of the Babe Ruth Tournament.

Coke was to have played Pepsi Cola yesterday afternoon in the double elimination tournament. Pepsi had a first-romd bye.

Hanters will meet the* loser of yesterdays Aaction Mov-ers-Wachovia game. Wachovia defeated Ifoine Builders, 11-2, Friday while Aaction Movers had a first-round bye.

Moore struck out 10 and walked one en route to distance-going decision. After Planters sco^ once in the bottmn (rf the first on a single and an errw, Moore allowed his opponents only one hit.

Coke took a 2-0 lead in the fir^ inning and never bulled after that. With two gone, Traye Fugua walked, stole second and scored when Eric Woodworth reached on an error. Woodworth then stde second and scored on Billy Michels sin^e.

Planters cut the lead to 2-1 but that was as close as the home squad could get. Coke scored twice more in the third, sparked by Battle Emorys two-RBI single.

Coke then added a sin^e run in the fourth before scoring its final four runs in the sixth.

Emory led Coke with three hits while Mike laboni and Mike Smith had two each. Planters did nH have anyone with more than one hit.

Winfrvillell

Edwords Auto.........36

Aid. 8 Southerland 7

WINTERVILLE - When Edwards Auto eliminated Aldridge & Southerland from the losers bracket finals of the Winterville Little Leagues post-season double elimination tournament, it diminated them -36to7.

The victory for Edwards put the winners into the finals of the tournament against Pizza Inn on Saturday for the championship.

The Babe Ruth Leagues open district touuainent play on several fronts this week, leading to state play later in the mooth.

The 13-year-dd (Prep) Babe Ruth League tournament will get underway on Tuesday at Ayden-Grifton High Schools field

Three games will be played the first day, with the tournament scheduled to last through Saturday. In the opening round, Greene County will meet Martin County at 3:30 pjn., with Greenville taking on Nash Cointy at 6 p.m. Washington faces hosting Pitt Cotnty at 8:30 p.m.

Tarfooro has a bye in the first round and will meet the Greene-Martin winner on Wednes-day.

The winner of the double diminatkm toumamait will represent the district in the state tournament, starting July 21 in Kinston.

The 14-15 year old Babe Ruth district tournament will begn Thursday at Snow Hill.

There will be two games the first day, and the tournament will continue through Monday. In the opener, Martin Comty meets Nash County at 6 p.m., with Pitt County taking on Greene County at 8:30 p.m.

Tarboro, paired in the same bracket with

Martin ad Nash, and Wadingtan, pidred with Pitt and Greene, received opcriogroind byes (^eenvflle, which wffl boat the Mate tournament starting July M, received an Momatk berth in that tourney, td will not playtathediatriGtfidd The winner of the double eliminatioo event win join GreenviUe in the state Uneiip.

Ihe 16, and 17-lt Semor Babe Ruth Leagues North and South Coastal Plains League all-star teams wUl meet in a best-of-three series starting Friday. The 16-year-old winner advances to the state tournament, starting July 22 at Wayne County, while the 17-18 victor moves into the state evok at Dare Cointy on July 22.

The Greenville Little Leagues wUl be host to the Area II toumarooit, starting July 27 vhen Northampton meets Tarboro in a 5 p.m. ganoe. Chi July 28, the winner faces Roanoke Rj^ids at 5 p.m., while Greenville Tar Heel and North State teams meet in a 3 p.m. game. The area finals are July 29, and the district IV finals are July 31.

Ihe single eHminatkn winno* moves to the ^te toumamoit Id Shalotte on August 3-6.

Mitchell Phillips led the Edwards hitting with five, including a triple. Sherwood Wilder had four hits, two of vriiich were doubles. Kervin Vines added two hits, \riiile Kyle Loveless had a triple and Ben Harrison had a double Aldridge & Southerland was led by Ronald Farrow, who had a double.

Senior Babe Ruth

Winterville............6

Washington...........2

WASHINGTON - Winterville moved into todays finals of the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League tournament finals Friday with a 6-2 victory over Washin^on.

Roy Lassiter hurled Uk victory, while Jeff Manning led

the Winterville hitting with a douUe. No one had more than one hit as Winterville was helped along by Washington errors.

Will Mayo led Washington with two hits, while Lonnie

Harris added a doid)le.

In Saturdays games, Gifton Insurance was to face Red Oak, with the winner meeting Washington for the right to advance to the finals against Winterville.

Softixill Tournament Planned

WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational &ftball Tournamit for Women will be held on Saturday and Sunday, August 1-2.

The tournament deadline is July 28, and the entry fee fcM* the double elimination event is $55 per team.

Trqphies will be presented to the championship team, the runner-up, to ea< player on the two teams, and to the tournaments most valuable

player. Team rorto^ must be turned in bef(e the first game is played, and each team is limited to 15 players.

Entries should be sit to Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 608, Washington, N.C., 27889. Further informatkm can be obtained by calling Andrews at 9464215, after 6:30 p.m. or by calling Barbara Andrews at 1-800682-0751 (toU-free) between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.

All-Star Game Is Postponed

CLEVELAND (AP) - The indefiiiite postponement of the 1981 basebaU All-Star Game has not seriously dan^ened the qihitt pf the mayor of the host dty:

A series of downtown outdoor events wfll go on as scheduled despite the aanouncement by babaU Commisrioner Bowie Kuhn Friday that the S2nd All-Star classic would not take place on Tuesday as schedided, Mayw George Voinovid) said.

Were going ahead with our [rians because game or no game, this city has a lot of things to celebrate, Voinvoidi said.

Because of the continuing strike by the players association, it is no longo- practical to I^ay the game as scheduled, Kuhn said in a statonent issued from his New York office.

Kuhn heads the 11-member executive council that reached the decision.

This is a tremendous disappointment for all of us in basd)all, as I am sure it is for fans everywhere, he said.

The contest may take place at an unspecified later date, if the strike, which began June 12, is settled, Kuhn indicated.

I want to express ... my great sadness that evoits have made this necessary, he said. It is an additional disappointment because of the terrific fan siq)port from the Oeveland area and because of the superb planning by the Indians, their special committee of civic leaders and the city government for three days of activities to showcase Qeveland to thousands of baseball visitors.

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8 Selected For Team Handboll

Eight East Carolina University students have been selected to complete in the team handball competition at the National Sports Festival July 24-29 at Syracuse.

TTie ECU students, seven women and one man, will comprise the souths wotnens and men's teams. The participants are: Shirley Brown of Ahoskie, Maureen Buck of Silver Spring, Md.; Jolanda Gayton of Roxboro, Elaine Davis of Ginton, Donna Eason of Macclesfield, Gail OBrien of Greensboro, Ginger Rothermel of Jacksonville, and Carl Karpinski of Greensboro.

They will compete against teams from the west, the midwest and the east in Olympic style competition that is designed to help select competitors for the world Olympic games and to keep the public abreast of Olympic competition. The next Olympic games will be held in 1984.

"We are excited that our students were selected to compete in the Festival, said Dr. Wayne Edwards, ECUs director of Intramural and Recreational Services. Edwards, a national coordinator for the U.S. Team Handball Federation, said the athletes chosen to participate were selected at regional tryouts.

Tryouts for the south team were held at ECU and at Texas A&M. A total of 100 men and 80 women were considered and 15 were chosen for each team.

Edwards said that at the completion of the Sports Festival, there will be 25 men and 25 women selected to comprise a pre-Olympic team handball national team. He said at least two players from ECU have a good chance of making the national team.

Team handball is considered a relatively simple but fast-paced game that is similar to soccer except the hands are used to throw the ball into the goal. A team is comprised of seven players.

Team handball was first introduced into the Olympics in 1936. The game return to the Olympics in 1972 and became a permanent Olympic ^rt in 1976.

Athletes in 33 sports will compete at the National Sports Festival. Edwards says some of the competition will be carried by ESPN television, a service to cable subscribers, and by the ABC television network.

Tennis Results

The Nets took a 41-19 victory over the Aces in junior novice tennis this week.

4-0.

Summary:

Kurt Lieberman (N) d. Maggie Brown,

Gavis Sundwall (A) d. Greg Hunt, 4-2. Alexis Hickman lA) d. Anji Kataria, 4-3.

James McPherson (N) d. Lavresa Dunlap, 4-2.

Jordy Smith (N) d. Andy Eatman, 4-0. Dallas McPherson (Nl d. Andy Eatman, 4-3.

Nancy Douglas (N) d. Mary Helen Allen, 4-2.

Kurt Lieberman (N) d. Alexia Hickman, 4-1.

Nancy Douglas (N) d. Nancy Sneed. 44).

Lewis Robins-Nancy Douglas (Ni d. Mary Helen Allen-Nancy Sneed, 4-0.

Anji Kataria-Greg Hunt (N) d. Maggie Brown-Gavin Sundwall, 4-3.

The Greenville Junior Tennis League team defeated New Bern Country Club. M, in a match this week.

Members of the team making the trip were David Lee, Scott Davis, Ahn-Lynne Davis, Katherine Land, Bill Zadeits and Mike Herring.

The next match will be Tuesday at Kinston.

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department, and the People for Tennis Foundation Mixed Doubles Tournament ended this week.

Top-seeded Karen Jeffreys and Jim Akers defeated Frances Cain and Alonzo Newby in the finals, 6-2,6-3.

Akers and Jeffreys defeated Billy Helton and Lisa Grant in the semifinals. 64, 5-7,64, to reach the finals. Cain and Newby upset second-seeded Tom and Ann SayetU, 6-2,7-5, in the semifinals.

Eleven teams were entered in the tournament.

The treenville Recreation and Parks Department, and the People for Tennis Foundation Men's Doubles tourney began njursday.

First round winners were Tom Sayet-ta-Bob Irwin over A1 and T^ King; Jim Akers-Don Ball over Paul and John Farley; and Billy Holton-Larry Talbert over Wes Hankins and Paul Tardiff.

The finals will be played today at 2 p.m. at River Birch Tennis Center.

USSR Up, 3-0, In Cup

KLAGENFURT, Austria (AP) The Soviet Union took an insurmountable 3-0 lead over Austria in the Davis Cup European Group B semifinals Saturday.

Vadim Borisov and Sergey Leonyuk beat Hans Kary and Bernhard Pils 6-4, 6-2, 6-2 in doubles.

The Soviets won both opening singles Friday. The reverse doubles will be played Sunday.

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SCOREBOARD

SfX)ft Gititdor

Hems on the ports Caiendar are supplied bv schools or sponsonag agencies and are subject to change. Today sSports Baseball American Legion Pitt County at Wilson (8 pm.) Rocky Mount at Snow Hill Babe Ruth League Post season Tournament

Monday's &)ons Baseball

(If

Coca-

North .State League N C State at East Carolina (7:30 pm >

Amencan l>egion Snow Hill at Rocky Mount necessary

Babe Ruth l.eague Post-sea.son tournament Softball Church League First Free W ill vs Black Jack Oakmont vs Maranatha First Presbytenan vs Immanuel Faith vs Peoples

Industrial U-ague Fieldcrest vs Vermont Amencan W inn Dixie vs Carolina Ijeaf TRW vs Firefighters KCl' ! vs Empire Brushes Carolina Telephone vs. Pitt Memorial

I nion Carbide vs W achovia Iftjblic Works vs Enforcers Burroughs Wellcome Cola

Tuesday'8 Sports Softball Church licague Mt Pleasant vs Faith Trinity vs First Free Will iiracevs First Presbylerian Black Jack vs Oakmont Immanuel vs Hooker Memorial Peoples vs First Christian Maranatha vs Memorial Baptist First Pentecostal vs Jarv is City l,eague Kfird's vs American l.egion En in's vs. N C Auto Pantana Bob s vs Elbo Room Integon vs Regional Auto Women's League Post season Tournament Baseball Babe Ruth League Post-sea.son Tournament Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

American l>egion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p m., if necessaryi

Wednesdays Sports Baseball North State I.eague East Carolina at Campbell 2(6 pm.I

Babe Ruth League Post-season Tournament (if necessary I

Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-(irifton

Softball Indastrial I^eague Coca-Cola vs. Ormonds Kilowatts vs Public Works ECr'2vs Wachovia Burroughs-W'ellcome vs. Union ('arbide

Carolina Leaf vs. Vermont-Americaii Firefighters vs. Fieldcrest W inn-Dixie vs. Empire Brush ECU 1 vs Pitt Memorial TRW vs Carolina Telephone City League troh's vs Jim's Tire American Legion vs. Ervins N.C Auto vs. Pantana Bobs W omen's League Post-season tournament Thursdays Sports Softball Church League Memorial Baptist vs. Peoples Hooker Memorial vs. Blackjack First Christian vs, Immanuel Faith vs Grace

First Free Will vs. First Pentecostal First Presbyterian vs. Trinity Industrial League Kilowatts vs, TRW Union Carbide vs. Winn-Dixie Ormonds vs. Empire Brushes City League Tipton vs. Pair Elbo Room vs. Record Bar Womens League Post-season Tournament Baseball Senior Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Roanoke Batie Ruth League Di.strict Tournament at Snow Hill Prep I^eague District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Friday s Sports Baseball

North State League Campbell at East Carolina 2(6 pm.)

Senior Babe Ruth I.eague District Tournament at Roanoke Babe Ruth l>eague Di.strict Tournament at Snow Hill Prep l>eague District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Softball Industrial League Wachovia vs. Vermont-American Ormond's vs. Pitt Memorial Firefighters vs. Wachovia ECU 2 vs. Carolina Telephone Winn-Dixie vs. Kilowatts ECU k2 vs. Firefighters Burroughs-W'ellcome vs. Empire Brushes Coca-Cola vs Carolina Leaf City League Integon vs. Ervins Jaycees vs. Efirds Record Bar vs. Dixie Dawgs Elbo Room vs. American Legion Saturdays Sports Baseball North State League U.NCWilmington at East Carolina (7::) p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Roanoke Babe Ruth League District Tournament at Snow Hill Prep League District Tournament at Ayden-Grifton

Rec Softball

Leading hKten: FP-Jwome Ross 2-3. H L Austm 2-4. David

HarreU 2~. M-AUoi Hair 3A.

Richard Murphv2-3.

Trinity 003 102 l- 7

Jarvis 023 041 x10

Leading hitters; T-Lee Cherry 4-4. Mike GUlin 3-3; J-Mike Aldridge 34, Richard Holloman 3-3.

Maranatha 200 003 3

1st Christian (11)13 3230

Leading hitters: FC-Greg Jester 4-1, Eddie Bunch 3-3, Jay Jester 3-4, Billy We 3-4

American Legtoo

(FtaalStaBdhv)

PiUOwnty 15 5

Rocky Mount 10 9

Snow Hill 10 10

Wilson 10 10

Edentoo 7 13

Wayne County 7 U

*Oinched chainpionshq)

North State Learie Cangihell 15 7

East Carolina 12 11

UNC-WUmington 12 12

N C State 10 10

NorthCarolina 6 15

People's 000 000 1-1

Hooker 103 021 x-7

Leading hitters H Bill Anderson 3-4, Rkrk Scoppe 2-4. Barham 2-3. Scott Hinson 33. Dean Wilkerson2-3.

Tronsoctions

aty League

BASKETBALL National BadKlfaan AMOciatiOB CHICAGO BULLS-Aiumncd thai they vwMid not exercne their riga of first refusal, allowing Bobby Wilkerson, forward, to join the Cleveland Cavaliers FOOTBALL

kv ,ni nv- 0 NttlonaJ Football League

S Jr CHICAGO BEARS-Sieied Todd Beli.

Elbo Room 268 3x-19 defensive back: and Scott Zettek. de-

Leading hitters S-Lonnie House tensive end 2-3, Hayes Foscue 2-3, ERDean C^VELAND BROWNSSigied Han-

Bradshaw 44. Julio Albea 34 ' DENVER BRONCOS-Simed Dennis

Smith, defensive back, and John Hankerd. King & Queen 200 100 03 linebacker

BailVs 205 000 x-7 .MIAMI DOLPHINS-Named Charley

BGaddis 2-3,

Leading hitters:

Rackley 2 3

J A S 652 200 0-15

Sunnyside 000 000 0 0

Leading hitters: JACharles Meeks 34. Linwood Brown 34

Efirds 734 05-19

Dixie Dawgs 000 30- 3

Leading hitters: DD-Jack Richardson 24, ERandy Shiple, Ron While

pro scout ui

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Rick Donnailey. center

N.C. Scoroboord

Carolina Peninsula S. Kinston 4

Salem9. Lynchburg? Winston-Salem 12. Durham 2

Summer Stondings

Through Friday City League .National Division

W L

JAs 16 1

Jims Tire 13 4

Pair 12 4

Elbo Room 10 5

King 4 Queen 8 9

N.C, Auto 5 10

Dixie Dawgs 5 It

Regional Auto S 12

.American Legion 3 11

Bio-Meds 0 17

Won (Championship

American Division

Bailey's

Jaycees

Sunnyside

Ervins ,

Strohs

Tipton

Efirds

Record Bar

Pantana Bobs

Integon 1 Won championship

Ghurch League National Division

Faith Pent.

Memorial

1st Christian

Oakmont

Jarvis

Hooker Mem.

1st Freewill

1st Presbyterian 5 American Division

Grace

Black Jack

1st Pentecostal

Peoples

Immanuel

Trinity

Mt. Pleasant

Maranatha 1

Industrial League National Division

Pitt Memorial

Empire Brushes

Fire Fighters

ECU #1

Fieldcrest

TRW

Winn-Dixie

Carolina Leaf

Vermont-American

Carolina Telephone 2 American Division

Public Works

Union Carbide

B-Wellcome

Enforcers

Wachovia Bank

Kilowatts

Coca-Cola

Ormonds

ECU *2 1 .

Women's League Final Standings American Division

. 12

Copper Kettle

Pitt Memorial

Prep Shirt

TRW

Carolina Telephone 1 Won Championship

National Division

Coca-Cola

Morgan Printers

Executioners

Flamingo Disco

Allison: Sore, But Stronger

Overtons 5

Won championship

Babe Ruth League Final Standings

Aaction Movers 11 Pepsi-Cola 10

Coca-Cola 7

Home Builders 6

Wachovia Bank 6

Planters Bank 5

Ginched championship

USA-USSR Results

LENINGRAD, USSR (API - Results Saturday of the second day of competition at the U S -U S S R dual track meet Men

Hammer Uirow !, Yuri Sedykh. USSR,

253 feet. 3'i inches 2, Sergei Litvinov,

USSR, 252 lO'j 3. David McKenzie, U S.,

237-2>i 4. Andy Bessette, U.S., 219-314 3.000 meters steeplechase I. John Gregorek. US, 8 minutes. 22 88 seconds 2,

Ken Martin, U.S.. 8 24 22 3, Alexander Vorobei, USSR, 8 26.17 4. Boris Pniss,

USSR, 8:36 15 200 meters - I, Jeff Phillips, U S, 20.20 seconds 2. Vladimir Muravyev, USSR,

20 97 3. Yuri Naumenko. US^, 21.04 4,

Terrn Wright, U S . 21.25 High jump I. Vladimir Granenkov.

USSR 7 feel, 6>a inches 2. Leo Williams.

US., 74'< 3. Jim Howard. US., 7-3. 4,

Valeri Sereda, USSR. 7-3.

800 meters 1. Anatoly Reshetnyak.

USSR. I minute, 48.45 seconds 2, Randy Wilson, US.. 1:48 73. 3, Mark Enyeart,

U.S., 1:48 78. 4, Alexei Utvinov, USSR,

1:48 79

Long jump 1, Vladimir Tsepelov,

USSR, 26 feet. 6G inches 2, Mike McRae,

U.S., 25-11. 3, Jason Grimes, U.S., 254 4,

Yevgeny Anikin. USSR, 256' 4 Javelm 1. Alexander Makarov. USSR.

272 feei. 8(4 Inches. 2. Mike Packer. U.S.,

HUEYTOWN, Ala. (AP) -u.k.^'lSs"45't^ n"mN race driver Donnie

Stintzi, U S , 28:45.87 . 3, Vladimir AlllSOn SaVS rCDOrtS Of hlS

Shesterov. USSR, 29:08 35 4, Vladimir icpuiia ui lua

Yakutovich. USSR. 29:26 60 condition have been exagger-

as ated, adding, 'K I'm dying Its

Phillips. Qiff Wiley). 3 minutes. 107 uro news to me seconds 2. USSR (Pavel Roshchln, Pavel

Konovalov, Remigius Valyulis, Viktor AlllSOn, 41, IS On a SOUttl

Markini.3 02 05 Alabama farm recovering

Women from injuries he received in a

feS! Pa^rL2.*V&pto, USSR crash during the May 24 Worid ^yiissVi2!Snis'!^s' 600 auto race at Chariotte, N.C.

100 meter hiirdles - 1, Tabana Actuaiiy, Im beginning tO

Anisimova, USSR, 12.79 seconds. 2, Stepb- Uav 4^ Z. -w

anie Hi^tower, U.S., 13.09. 3. Benita r6fll gOOG, 06 SdiCl 10 d

Friday interview. My leg is

200 meters - I, Tatyana Anisomova, StUl SOre, but itS getting

15: is "SSniiS'f; w f Slronger every day. I broke (he w. z*.. "f 1" ">y ins'

USSR, 4 minutes, 0.83 seconds. 2, Olga thC loiee.

K'lS'ij Ja^, They had to operate and put

K^iiiaT a pin in it. I think theres a

Tatyana ubova. USSR, 57.17. 3, Edna COUple Of pUlS, but it S getting Brown, U S., 57 97 4, Tammy Etienne. > o o

US, 58 52 better.

Javelin i, Karin Smiui, U.S., 207 feet, Allison Said hc would attend

24 inches 2, Sandra Lelshkalne, USSR. ^OUIU dl^nu

203-8 3, Nataiva sipova, USSR, 19514.4, the Aug. 2 Talladega 500 at Long jump 1, 'Tatyana skachko Alabama international Motor K'ai, is; Speedway near Talladega, ad-

MeMUlan, U.S., 21-7N 4. Carol LewU, ding, I WOn t be raCUlg, but

^3()(Lters -1, Tatyana Pozdnyakova, you better believe if there was

U^R, 8 minutes, 34.80 seconds. 2, Alla nnvwDV Tu/niilflhp

Yushina, USSR, 8:38.35. 3, Joan Hansen, "y Wdy, 1WOUJQ DC.

U S , 9:20.51 4, Brenda Webb, U S., He Said that hc would race on

1800-meter relay I, USSR (Tatyana ShOft trackS again aS S(X)n 3S

^.Thik; ilir NLlmtr'3 doctors give their OK, just as

26 52 seconds 2. US (Arlise Emerson, SOOn aS thlS leg iS Strong Loma Forde, Robin Campbell, Denean ni.ok

Howard), 3:3012. enough to push the clutch.

Well just have to wait and see what devel(^s in Grand National.

As far as my head is concerned, Allison said, 1 think the phrase they use in football is getting your bell rung. I got my bell rung pretty M good. Whatever it was I hit my head on, I guarantee it was M Iffi harder than my head.

^ He said he didnt remember the wreck at Charlotte Motor Speedway at all, adding, I I watched a television replay, but I dont remember anything } about the crash. To ttll the M truth, I dont know whether I aiMry 10 11 33 32 28 86 Want to remember it. or Im really Ihanklul I wasn't

'J' ' >

game No bonus point is awarded for tlunk WOrkUIg On the farm

really helped, because I was in

Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 pretty gOOdSlU^.

McEnroe Happy Connors On Team

NEW YORK (AP) - How tmportaot is it to haw Jimmy CkmoM's back on^tbe U.S. Davis team? Nobody knows better than teaminate John McEnroe.

Its good to have a guy like Jimmy around, especially after you lose a match, said McEnroe, who did just that in hk first court appearance since winning Wimedoo, bowing to Czechoslovakias Ivan Lendl 14-12,7-5 Friday in the opeoo* of the best-of-five quarterfinal soles.

Connors, making his first Davis Cup appearance since 1976, bailed out the U.S. squad by beating Tnnas Smid 6-3,6-1,6-2 in Fridays sMood match to even the soles at 1-1.

Knowing John had lost the first match made me more eager, nme up, said Connors. I didnt want to end the day with us behind 2-0especially not on Arthurs birthday.

Arthur Ashe, the non-playing captain of the U.S. team who was celebrating his 38th birtMay, said he sensed Connors would come out like a tiger.

Jimmy loves to play in New York, said Ashe. Ife loves the New Y(Mk crowds and he feds that center court bdoogs to him.

It certainly did Friday. Smid was no match for the aggressive, tenacious Connos, who scored nine service breaks and was in complde control tbrougdiout. In one stretch of the third set he reded off 16 consecutive points.

It was pretty inspired teimis, said Ccmnors, a satisfied smile on his face.

Veterans Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, who are 12-1 in Davis Cup conq)etition since 1968, were to represent the United States in todays doubles match against Lendl and Smid. The concludii^ singles matches Stmday will pit McEnroe against Smid and Connors a^inst Lendl.

With Jimmy on the team, I dont think it really matters what I do here, said McEnroe, who won Wimbledon a week ago to end Bjom Borgs five-year reign and replace the Swede in the No.l ^ in the world computer rankings. Jimmy should win his two matches, and we should also win the doubles.

The 28-year-old Connors, currently ranked third in the world behind McEnroe and Borg and one notch ahead of Lendl, sat out Davis Cup competition in recent years because of differences with former captain Tony TYabert. But Adie replaced Trabert as the non-playing tun captain this year, and in January Cainors agreed to be available for the series against defending champion CTzechoslovakia.

I didnt ask Jimmy why hed changed his mind, 1 just said, Sign here, said Ashe. Hes an asset to any team.

Winding Up

Wimbledon champion John McEnroe, a inember of the U.S. Davis C!up team, delivers a serve to Ivan Lendl of the Czechoslovakian team in New York FYiday. Lendl iq>set McEnroe in a marathcxi match, winning the (^[)ener of the best-of-five quarterfinal series, 6-4, 14-12, 7-5. (AP LaserplKito)

NASL

Eastern DIvlsiixi

W L GF GA UP Pts

Cosmos 18 5 62 33

Washington 10 11 36 36

Montreal 9 11 34 33

Toronto 5 16 27 49

Southern Division Atlanta 13 9 45 37

Ft. Uuderdal 13 8 31 22

Tampa Bay 10 13 39 49

Jacksonville 11 10 29 30

Central Divisin Chicago 14 7 47 29

Minnesota 12 9 41 37

Tulsa II 11 40 33

Dallas 2 20 15 51

Western Division Los Angeles 12 9 29 34

San Diego 11 10 36 33

Califmia ^ 8 13 34 41

San Jose 8 14 29 53

Northwest Division Vancouver 16 6 51 27

Seattle 13 n 51 43

Portland 11 10 32 30

Edmonton 9 12 42 50

Calgary lO 11 33 32

(Tiurch League Immanuel 311 001 006

Oakmont 210 012 017

Leading hitters: IEddie Walker 4-4, Tom Durham 3-3; 0John (Tieek 3-4. Jeff Barber 2-4, Eddie Nichols 2-4.

Mt. Pleasant 100 401 0 6 1st Presbyterian 324 120 x12 Leading hitters: MP-Johnny Simpson 3-4, Paul Tucker 3-4; FPKen Rakestraw 3-4, Jeff Scartxirough 3-4, George Lanford 3-4.

Blackjack 520 100 08

Faith 000 003 14

Leading hitters: BJ-Ted Adams 3^, Bill Kittrell M; F-Jr. Hardee 2-3, Paul Brafford2-3.

Grace 261 Oil 0-11

1st Free Will 004 100 0-5

Leading hittters: GRicky Meeks 3-5, Perry Hardee 3-4; FFGreg Wilson 24, Van Stocks 2-3.

Belicatessen

Tasty Home Cooked Meals

Sandwiches Hogie, Ham, Steak, Pimento Cheese

Monday Stow Beef................

Tuesday Spaghetti...............

Wednesday - Hamburger Steak......

Thursday Baked Ham.............

Friday Fried Pork Chops..........

Saturday Small BBQ...............

Large BBQ...............

Spactal Sarvad WHh 2 Frath Vagalablea A Rolls

Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits

W/Hii..........2For8r

W/Siisaie 2Por7r

w/Ctoese 2Fir9

Sausage I Ham Biscuits Breakfast Plates Mon.-Sat. Only

10:30 A.M

SPECIAL

Banana Pudiling

Shop-Eze

West End Shopping Center

We Gladly Accept Federal Food Stamps

Pearson

Retiring

DAUAS (AP) - Veteran nmntng beck Preston Pearson, a Dallas Cowboy fiw six yean and a National Football League flayer for 14, said be is through with professional football.

Itie Ckiwboys have offidaOy notified Pearson he win not be invited to training camp this summer and Pearson said flatly be would not consider rettoning to the team on ai^ other basis, such as a temporary replacement in case of injury.

Abodutely, positivdy not, said Pearson. I wndd like to be treated just like any ottier individual who is cnnprtii^ for a job. (Xberwise, 1 will go about my life as I normally do.

Pearsmi, 36, used mainly as a pass recover the last two years, has joined sevo'al other (Cowboys in outside business ventures.

I have done for mysdf what any smart businessman would do, he said. I am iiepared for ttre ups and downs of everyday life. Once I get into that, I should stay thoie.

Dallas Coach T(i Landry said Pearson was not invited to camp because be did not figure in the teams plans and de-smred betto* treatment firan being cut during the preseason.

CM course, we bate to lose him because of his great contributions in the pa^, Landry said. We would rather face it this way than have him come to camp with intentions to play. I dont like to do that with veteran jrfayers.

We Reserve

The Right To Limit Quantities

SHOP-EZE

West End Shopping Contor Mgr. MolvlnWhltloy Store Hours: Mon.-Sst. 8:00 A.M. to 9 P.M. Opsn Sunday 12:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.

MtHetR OF TM FOOOLAMO ITlTtS

Prices Effective Thri Wed., Jily 15

SPAIN'S

1414ChartMSt.

Owner: Alton Spain Monday-Thuraday I A.M. To I P.M. Friday A Saturday I A.M. To 1:30 P.M. Ckwad Sunday

.SlMJ

Heavy Weatern Steer

Rib Steak $-|99

ON WnM WEflWI NOR

Freah, Ground

Beef

Lb.

Heavy Weatern Steer Boneless

....

Gwaltney Pure Pork

Rib Eye Steak

Valley Dale 1st Quality

Slab Bacoe

Lb.

Valley Dale

Foodland Hot Dog a Hamburger

Buns

2-ll>Kkt7Q^

Maola

Milk

$*j09

Rad Qlo

Chaf-Boy-Ar-Daa

Tomatoes spaghetti &

nn Meatballs

59'

I 303 Cana

1SVI Oz. Can

12 Oz.

Pkg.

Dal Monta Qokian WK or Golden Cream

Corn

Zs. 89'

Carton

Dal Monta Pbiaappla

Juice

89'

46 Oz. Can

Half

QaHon

Vienna Sausage

2ii89

Bounty

Towels

White, Aaaortad. Daalgnar or Decorator

Morton Chiekan, Meat Loaf, Turkey or Saliabury

Dinner

Fra8h,Criep

VIneRlpa

Lettuce Tomatoes

Head

49' .39'

IRoll

Pkg.

69'

Maxwell House Instant

Coffee

UmH 1 WHM7.BI or Hort FgM Or*r

CLIP & SAVE j ^CORNER I

Ms Good I July 12,13,14,15

^ Purex

Bleach

49^

Gallon %# jl^uiy iz, la. Id, 10 ^

19 Oz. Box

l^tec

itecostal

400

010

001

002

4-9

2-5

Duncan Hinaa

Cake

Mix

69'

Shasta

Drinks

59'

I Cold Power

Detergent

I r 98^

2Utra Bottle

Limit 1 with coupon 37.90

III I wiin coupon m -

ormorafoodTrdar.

Lhnltt with coupon A .50 or mora food order.

Itamt Id PriCM Etfacttva Sun. July 12 thru Wed . Juty IS. 1961 in Qreenvilte

on will not

The CMiy Reflector. GreenvUle. N C -Sunday. July U, lltl-Re

MnsnBmm^^

If you can do better...

Wel Triple the Difference!

Kroger Savon promlaee to pay you Irlpte the dlherence in cash H you can do your normal weakly thopping for laaa at any other aupar-market In town Kroger Savon can make this commitment because we have low Coat Cutler grocery prices ... plus thousands of discounts on non-food Items In department attar department See for yourselt: after you've shopped Kroger Savon, compare the same Items srlth any other store In town. H the total amount for the tame Items Is lest at the other store, we'll refund triple the difference In cash. Just purchase at least 2S different Items totalling S20 or mors (eicluding meat products). Only orta of each item purchased may be Included In the comparison. If you can find any other store In town with the same items tor less, bring your Kroger Savon register tape ... plus the other store's prices* ... to your one-stop food and drug store We'll pay you triple the difference in cash* Kroger Savon knows what's important to you that's why we're making this exciting triple the difference promise. In one easy stop, cut your costs at Kroger Savon!

_ *EXCLUDING ADVERTISED SPECIALS ^

U.S.O.A. CHOICE HEAVY-WESTERN BEEF CAP ON

Whole Boneless

Sirioin Tip

MT. DEW,

DIET PEPSI OR

Pepsi-Cola

CUT UP THE WAY YOU WANT IT & WRAPPED FREE!

u s 0 A CHOICE HEAVY ' WESTERN BEEF WHOLE BONELESS CAP ON

Sirloin Tip Roast

Lb,

QUALITY CONTROLLED U S D A INSPECTED

Chopped Steak. li>

$238

$-|98

CARLING

Black Label Beer

PEPSI

KROGER GRADE A

Medium Eggs

U.S.D.A. CHOICE "HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS

Cubed Steak

Lb.

058

DISCOUNT HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS

MAYBELLINE MASCARA

Dial A Lash

MAYBELLINE

Nail Colors

MAYBELLINE

Brush Blush

'tAoillilAI'*

BULK PACKAGED COUNTRY STYLE

Sliced Bacon... ib

GWALTNEY

Great Dogs u

KROGER BREAKFAST ^

Beef Sausage Ro'ir

$*|18

$218

'whole or SHANK HALF, 19-22 LB. AVG. WGT BONE-IN

Smoked Ham 0

FRUIT DRINKS

Hi-C ...

460z

Can

pAi/c kiiy

Duncan Hines

KROGER

MAYBELLINE SLIMTINT

Lip Gloss

$477

Whipped Topping

12-Oz

Bowl

PARK

Tea Bags____

SPOTLIGHT

Bean Coffee.

100-Ct

Box

FLEECE FAMILY

Napkins.

Lb.

Oft

RATH HOT OR MILD QQC

Pork Sausage.. ld DO $*|48

CENTER CUT

Pork Steak

ONE STOP SHOPPING

VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, OR NEOPOLITAN COUNTRY CLUB

Ice Milk

COST

CUTTER

ini'

BATHROOM TISSUE

Charmin

89! 99

Roll

Pkg.

ANT & ROACH SPRAY PROFESSIONAL STRENGTH

DRAGON 5%

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED YOUNG WISHBONE 12-14 LB. AVG. WGT

Hen Turkey

78*

DISCOVER THE KROGER SAV-ON GARDEN

Where Service Comes First!

AWARD FX)R HEROISM - Don HaU of Route 5, Greenviile, an employee of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Qmd-munity Developmit in Washington, is shown receiving an award fw heroism from Gov. Jim Hunt in a ceremony in Ralei^ Thursday. Hall saved the life of James Allegood, a Washington native now working fw the National Institute of Health in Washington, D. C. Hall said he, Allegood and several other

crew members (m a boat returning from Nassau to Beaufort, N.C., had stopped in the Bahamas and were swimming and snorkling in about 40 feet of water when Allegood passed out and sank to the bottom. Hall said he brought Allegood to the surface and began resuscitation. Allegood was taken to shore and flown to a hospital in Florida vdiere he fully recovered in several days. The incident occuredonMay 17.

Ostomy Group Sets Meeting

The Greenville Chapter of the United Ostomy Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Medical Auditorium, Hallway 1 North, of Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The program will'be presented by Pamela Pappas, M.D., a resident in the ECU Department of Psychiatric Medicine. Dr. Pappas will talk about the emotional and psychological aspects of ostomy surgery.

Bev Spivey is the president of the chapter. Other officers are: Jo Ann Norman, vice president. Ed Ricks, treasurer; Mary Grace Pate, corresponding secretary; and Terry Jones, recording secretary. Louise Spoolman

is hospitality chairman.

Medical advisers for the group are Edward Flick-inger, M.D., ECU Department of Surgery; John C. Hale, M.D., Pitt Surgical Associates; Douglas Newton, M.D., Quadrangle Internal Medicine; Thomas OBrien, M.D., ECU Department of Gastroenterology.

Gates will be up for free parking in a lot at the back of the hospital for those attending the meeting. Follow the signs for the emergency entrance; park in the lot where the gates are open. To find the medical auditorium from the free parking lot, enter the hospital at the emergency entrance. Take the long hallway to the right.

At the end of the hall, turn left and go past the lobby elevators. Take Hallway 1 North and go through the orange door on the right. Take the first hallway to the left, and the auditorium is on the right.

If anyone has any old equipment they wish to sell or trade, bring it along to the July meeting.

FEEUNGSAFE TOKYO (AP) - Edwin 0. Reischauer, a former U.S. ambassador, to Japan is quoted as saying that without the U.S. nuclear umbrella Japan undoubtedly would have started to remilitarize years ago.

Living

Alone

Cheaper

ByJOHNA-CALLCOTT

GENEVA (UPI) - Uving together can be fim, some say. In Switzerland it is also cheaper.

R is also illegal in 11 of the nations 26 cantons, or states

Concubinage, or cohabitation without legal marriage, is cmsidered a crime for fiscal rather than moral reasons.

Tax legislation requires married couples to file a single tax return. That automatically puts them in a higher lax bracket, which means more revenue for the state.

Rather than risk losing revenue by allowing separate tax declarations, the 11 cantons continue to prohibit concubinage.

Officials are reluctant to talk about whetiwr people actually are prosecuted.

Such cases are very rare, said Ulrich Hubacher, a Justice Ministry spokesman. Usually the authorities intervene only if there are complaints from neighbors.

Punishment varies from canton to canton. Concubinage fines range from $100 to $1,000.

And prison?

Only if people dont pay the fine, Hubacher said.

Various citizens groups are ur^ng that the crime of living together be abolished as being completely outdated.

Consumer associations also are campaigning for the whole Swiss taxation system to be amended so that people arent penalized just because theyre married.

Government officials concede that increasing numbers of Swiss are living together without being married so they can file separate tax returns and thus pay less.

This worries the churches in particular.

The declining marriage rate also has led to a sharp drop in Switzerlands birthrate now one of the worlds lowest: 11.6 live births per 1,000 inhabitants per year.

Teachers have the lost word... about

newspaper in education!

"Wi CMrt N ywr pri{r ad it dips is a (rut dal. Wi dn't han to sped

a let of tlM prepariig a spKial preseitatin oi mns slice this is so mil d. This is a |mt pdlic service if THE mi lEFUCTOR ad m appreciate it fnatlp. We ineln aheit half d ev stdeits ii peer pro(raa.

ASHES rmiimiHlllMflTY SCHOOL

Td stdeits are respodid wll ti td protr. We han nm teachers ad stdeits participatiif."

Teachers tell us our^ Newspaper in Education Program builds awareness of current events, develops critical reading and thinking skills, and fosters good citizenship.

Dramatic news filmstrips, stimulating discussion guides, and innovative class activities make current events come alive for students in grades 3-12 all year long.

ninONELEMEHTARr SCHOOL

Its pot! Td hid ad I rally laeh formri to it each wok. PInsa coi- * attractia to oar lessois.

liM." Alng with THE DAILY REFLECTOR ad tdowspropaimdn a viryeftictin

Spicial Activities class. Keep td progran coniif!

A.(. COX SCHOOL

FARMVILLEMIOOLE SCHOOL

THi: DAILY REFLECTOR

Newspaper in Education Program

Chile Tries Private Pension Fund

By GERI SMITH SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) - For many Chileai, the countrys revohonary nav social securtty system is giig to take some getthigased to.

Kue-coUar worloers, maids and secrdaries are being courted by a doaen flnancial institutks conq>etiiig like crazy (0 offer the highest possible returns on formoly un$m)ductive pension funds.

Millioa-dollar advotising can^iaigns promise the worka- a tni^t rdirement in return for entniding lifetiroe pension savings to newly termed Social Security Administrating ComiMnies, called AFP.

Simple cartoons try to explain the syston to poor wtMkers with little schooling. Salesnoen travd door-hHtew to sign up clients.

Is this any way to run a Social Security System?

Sure it is, said Alfonso Serrano, Chiles Social Security subsecretary. Weve worked naore than two years to cmne up with an intelligently formulated system, and were convinced it will wwt.

Chiles new sydon, inaugurated May 1, is the latest product of the military governments love affair with free-market economics. It is attracting attention from all OVO' the worid including the beleaguered U.S. Social Security Administratioo.

It is attractive because its simple: each worker is responsible fw building his own retironent nest egg through

direct contributions imo a private pendan fund o< bis choice.

Lahor leaders are unhappy with the plan, but businessmen are very receptive.

Brapk^yers are freed firom making social security, health and dHsabUity pumente, leaving them with more money to create aboid 175,000 new jd over the next two years, Serrano estimated.

The govermnent, which subsidizes more than 30 povxnt of the nearly bankrupt old system, sheds another bureaucracy and turns over to the private sector the chalknge of noaking a profit running the nations largest financial operatioQ.

Many previous civilian governments tried to come (4) with a viable social sectaity [rian, but they coultfat evoi^ the project into Chng^, Serrano said. For a country like ours, with such an important Socialist past, what we re seeing now is nothing less than a revolution.

Workers have five years to join the new system, or stay with the dd. People jwning the workforce after 1982 must start out with the new system.

The workw who decides to change is given a bond that represents the pendn funds accumulated so far in his working life - based on a recent 12-month salary average. That amount is transferred to the pension fund of his choice, which charges a small monthly commisdon for handling investment of the funds.

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

Prices Good Thru Wednesday

We Reserve The I Right To Limit Quantities. Nor Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. I

ONLY MEMORIAL DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY

DTI

ON EVERYnmC HIT QUALITY

I We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities. None Sold To Dealers Or Restaurants. We Accept Food Stamps And WIG Vouchers.

We Accept Food Stamps And WIC Vouchers.

NTAINS 22 PIECES 8PC.THIQHS 3 PC. DRUMSTICKS! \ 3 PC. BREASTS \ 4 PC. BACKS 4PC^.JiECKS

BARRELS OF CUT UP

FRYWt CHICKEN

fresh

^GROUND

BEEF.

WHOLE

3LBS.0RM0REPERPKG.-LB.

EYES SLICED INTO steaks FREE-LB.

DISHWASHING

LIQUID

22 oz.

20'OFF LABEL

CREMORA

COFFEE CREAMER

16 OZ.

FRENCHS

MUSTARlb

24 OZ. /fy^

HIDRI

BATHROOM TISSUE

4 ROLL PAK

Q X o

QLOVE ^10

PEANUT BUTTER 1.0Z

SdOnOWELS

JUMBO ROLL

ncsooDWUi'Rmi

WHh this coupon and S7.S0 food ordor. ^ Uinit 1 coupon por famNy. Qood 7/12/81.1 7/1S/81. 73* Each without coupon. Save I

..............J

CORN FLAKES

18 OZ.

|Mnth this couj>en and $7.30 ordor. Urnit 1 coupon par famiiy. Good

Jr/12/11.7/15/81. $1.09 Without

------

CORN

FLAKI

Schedule July 13-July 17 The Community Health Department is open Monday -Frklay, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. to serve you. Daily services designated by an * are also available .at the Satellite ainics OT-'the dates listed below in* the Satellite Clinic Schedules Services available this week are ^ o Daily - *Immunizations.

Family Planning Problems (CaU if possible), *T,B. Skin Tests-and X-rays fw Patients. Blood Tests, Sickle Cell Tests, V.D. Testing and Treatment, Contraceptive Supplies and Counseling, Pregnancy Tests, W.l.C. (Call regaixling questions), Blood Pressure Screening, Diabetic Screening (No food or drink after midnight, this includes chewing gum). Mon.-Fri., 8 a.m.-12 now.

Prenatal Qinic - Monday, July 13, 8 a.m.-12 noon. pointment necessary.

Tuesday, July 14,8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30. Appointment necessary.

Family Planning & Post Partum (6 Wk. Check-Up) -Wednesday, July 15,8 a.m.-12 noon & i4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Pediatric Qinic - Monday, July 13. 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Friday, July 17, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary.

Cancer Screening For Women Wednesday, July 15, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30

The Daily ReflecUr, GreenvlUe, N.C.Stnday, July 12.19B1-B-U

p.m. Awwintment necessary.

Neurological Clinic -Thursday, July 16, 8 a.m.-12 noon & 1-4:30 p.m. Appointment necessary. * Glaucoma & Oral Cancer Screening Monday, July 13,8a.m.-12noon.

In addition, the conununi-ty satellite clinics will be held in the following locations. Please note the dates and times. Hours and schedules at the Satellite Ginics this

W60k BTB*

SateUite Ginic Schedules Mon., July 13, Grimesland, 9a.m.4p.m.

Tues., July 14, Farmville, 10a.m.-4p.m.

Wed., July 15, Ayden. 10 a,m.-4p.m.

Thurs., July 16, Bethel, 10 a.m.-4p.m.

W.l.C. Schedule (Appointment Necessary) Fri., July 17. Bethel. 9 a.m.-12noon --

Other Services H Environmental Health -Services of the samianans are available daily. Call 752-4141 if you have questions about your environment.

Rabies Contnri - Services of the dog wardens are available for pick-up of stray dogs and follow-up of reported dog bites. The pound will be open Mon.-Fri., 3:3H:30p.m.

Communicable Disease Control and Investigation -Daily upon request.

Health Education -Available daily to provide programs and discussions on various health topics. Call 752-4141 if you would like to schedule a program.

Demolition Derby

The Staton House Fire Department of Pitt County will sponsor another demolition derby Friday at 8 p.m. Rain date will be Saturday.

The derby will be held at Nelsons Stables on rural road 1419, behind Greenfield Terrace off N.C. 11 North. Entry fee for the derby will be $20.

For any further informa-tiai concerning the demolition derby, call 752-1647, 752-1510 or 752-3879.

Kids Dog Show

A Kids Dog Show qwnsored by the Greoiville Recreation and Parks Department, the Natkmal Recreation and Parks Association and Ken-L-Ration will be hdd Tuesday at Elm Street Park from 6:30 p.m. to8p.m.

Dog owners between the ages of 4 and 14 can participate in the show. Owners can enter their pets in categories such as best trick, best looking, smallest, funniest, largest, best costume and best behaved. Each participant will receive a merit award ribbon and a Ken-L-Ration dog care booklet. A troi^y will ^ be awarded to Best of Show.

Registration will be from 6:30-7:30 p.m. For more information call 752-4137, ,t. 248. '

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LET US PROVE IT.WITIfTHESE-DEEP-CUT W FIRST OF THE WEEK ^PER SPECIALS!

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Weather Study Aids Forecasters

WEATHER STUDIES... are aided by radar equipment housed in this massive radome near Miles City, Mont. The current studies are the largest fldd experiement on summer rain and

thunderstorms ever conducted. The $8 million study also is using airplanes carrying on-board computers and measuring devices. (UPI Photo)Heavy Security Planned For Charles-Diana Rites

By ED BLANCHE

Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - More than 3,000 police officers will line the two-mile route from Buckingham Palace to St. Pauls Cathedral, remote control TV cameras will monitor the huge crowds and bomb experts will comb the sewers on the day Prince Charles marries Lady Diana Spencer.

In one of the largest security operations ever mounted in the British capital, bomb-sniffing dogs will scour the cathedral, police will take up positions on rooftops and plainclothes officers will mingle with the spectators, expected to number a million or more.

The July 29 operation aims at keeping the occasion a happy one for Queen Elizabeth IIs son, his bride and their families, and at protecting foreign heads of state and government and dignitaries such as President Reagans wife, Nancy.

While full details of the guest list have not been disclosed, it is expected to be the greatest gathering of foreign leaders in London since the queens coronation in 1953.

The queen has rejected the use of armored limousines rather than the traditional, open horse-drawn carriages.

The queen wont contemplate that, so we have to work accordingly, a press officer at Scotland Yard was quoted as telling the London Sunday Time. 'The feeling is that it would be a victory for terrorism if we mothballed the state coaches and replaced them with bullet-proof limousines.

But recent security scares have given cause for alarm. Among them;

A young man fired six blanks only feet from the" 55-year-old queen as she rode on horseback at the June 13 Trooping of the Color ceremony marking her official birthday. Marcus Sar-jeant, an unemployed 17-year-old, has been charged under the 1842 Treason Act and could face seven years imprisonment if convicted.

A bomb exploded at the giant Sullom Voe North Sea oil terminal in the Shetland Islands May 9 during a visit by the queen. She was not near the blast, but would have been within a few hundred yards had she stuck to her timetable. The Irish Republican Armys "Provisional wing claimed responsibility.

A beauty queen, Joanne Disley, tossed a package through an open window of the queens limousine as the monarch visited the Portsmouth naval base June 26. The package contained a T-shirt and leaflets.

Ronald Zen. an American living in Britain, has pleaded guilty to sending a hoax bomb to the queen and threatening to kill Charles and Lady Diana on their wedding day.

Spokesman Richard McAuley of the IRAs political front, Sinn Fein, said the movement considers the royals legitimate targets as symbols of British rule in Northern Ireland.

Sources close to the IRA, however, discounted speculation that Charles, 32, could be attacked on his wedding day as revenge for the deaths of Irish nationalist hunger strikers in Northern Irelands Maze Prison, including Bobby Sands.

After the Sullom Voe bombing and the blank-shot incident, the protection normally given the royal family was beefed up.

A hand-picked squad of soldiers and police Special Branch agents armed with submachine guns now reinforces the small team of plainclothes officers from the Yards royalty protection branch, according to British press remits.

BucKmgham Palace officials declined to confirm the existence of the special squad but a bodyguard witl: a submachine gun was seer, sitting beside Princess Alexandra, the qukns cousin, in her limousine at a society wedding in June, and Prince Philip, the queens husband, was accompanied by an armed detective when he drove in a horse-and-coarb

competition recently,

July 29 will be a public holiday, but most building along the wedding route will be occupied by sightseers, reporters. 'TV crews and partygoers. Police are compiling a list of the tens of thou&ands who will be in these buildings and every name will be checked on the day, a Scotland Yard spokesman said.

The most serious attack on a member of the present royal family came in March, 1974, when Princess Anne, the queens daughter, riding in a chaffeur-driven limousine with her husband Mark Phillips, was overtaken by a gunman who opened fire in an unsuccessfid attempt to kidnap her for ransom. The chauffeur and three other men were wounded. The assailant, Ian Ball, was captured and committed by a court to a mental institution.

In 1,000 years of British royal history, there has not been a successful assassination bid by an outsider, although at least 10 kings and queen have died violently -in battle, at the hands of treacherous rebels at court, or by accident.

NATURAL BATTS WORKSHOP COMING UP - Bob Hines of UNC5ea Grant, demonstrates the use of the cast net for his "Natural

Baits Workshop to be given on July 28. The

event is co^pwisored by the N.C. Marine Resources Crater, Bogue Banks. Foe details, interested people are to contact the crater by calling 7264)121.

In 1963, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that no state or municipality could make compulsory the recitation of the Lords Prayer or Bible verses in schools.

By BRAD SMITH

MILES CITY, Mont. (UPI) - To the local cittans, they sometimes are jokingly referred to as the rain gods. Using sophisticated scientific tools, they poke into the towering clouds over the eastern Montana plains.

These sciei^ists, Mxxit 125 in all, have gone back to the basics to solve one of the natures Mggest poEZtei - weather. 'IHeir study thte summer is the largest fiekl experiment oo suniroer rain and thunderstorms ever done.

Weather, as the cliche goes, is sonaething everyone talks about but no one does anything about. Thats not completdy accurate, but it is true that very little is known about the intricacies of rain and hail formation.

For at least 30 years, people have pumped chemicals into clouds called cloudseeding to try to diange the weather. Goudseeding has its advocates. Thrae have been studies which purpoi^y show it wwks. But most scientists say the results are inconcluave.

The scientists in eastern Montana bdieve past efforts have put the cart before the ime. Before you can do anytiiing about the weather, they say, you must know exactly what is hq>pening to produce the weather.

The h^tory of weather modification has been to seed some clouds and not others and see what happens, says Eh'. Bram Foote of the National Center for Atmo^)heric Research in Boulder, Cok)., one of the prime sp(ms(Mrs of the study.

It has resulted in some vray amlriguous results. We dont know a lot more now that we did before.

He says little is known about why some cloud fonnatioos produce rain or bail, and others do not, or what kinds of conditions are necessary for Uxnadoes.

Foote is one of the operations directors for the Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experimrat, which focuses on convective clouds, (h* those cumulus clouds that are nxmally associated with summer thunderstorms.

Ckmvective clouds contain warmer air than that surrounding them, creating an uplifting effect that pushes moisture higher until it cradenses as precipitation.

The study is jointly directed by NCAR and the U.S. Bureau of Reclamatira, but also involves othra government agractes, at least 13 universities, foreign research laboratories and private organizations. The field study began in mid-May and lasts until eariy August. Evaluatira of data is expected to take two or three ypars.

The $8 million study uses up to 14 airplanes carrying on-board computers and measuring devices, the most sophisticated weather radar system yet devdoped, an intricate network of ground weather stations and numerous other scientific devices.

Foote says the scientists hope to aoid the readts mto a coiiMive lEture of the fairth, life and death of a summer storm.

THe experiment is an out^owth of a five-year-old study, also centeied at Miles Gty, caUed the Hi^ Bains Gboperative Ptogrmn (HIPLEX) thte did research into doudseedii^ That study, because of federal budget cut-hncks, will end year.

HIPLEX 9w out of a stuc|y of haOstorms and the effects on them of cloudseeding in northeastero Colorado, which was inong>ted ta put by a study by the Soviet Union. None of these (nevious studies has focused on the totality of a storm

Foote is somewhat skeptical that the study will result in any progres oo weather modification, but thinks it can lead to better forecasting.

Large-scale forecasting, like that done now by the National Weather Ser^ is reliable for ig> to 48 or 72 hours, but only for fairiy large geographic areas. Fraecasting fw snudler areas is vray limited and unrefined.

Part 0 the problon, according to NCAR scientist Dr. John McCarthy, is that current weathra stations are spread far spart. Craununicatloo is so slow meteorologists really dont know what is happening.

McCarthy is in charge of the 100 ground-level weather monitming statioos. The stations, solar-powered and nKlio nooniUxed, give the experimraters a detailed picture the tra^)erature, humidity, barometric pressure, wind and [xecipitation.

One of the problems a weather fraecaster has is knowing whats out there, says McCarthy. Were trying to see what effects surface features have on storm develo(Hnent. The hills INnduce an uplift that [xoduoes preferred cloud famation.

He bdieves the future of short-time forecastii^ is to be able to pinpoint sevrae conditioas and then send out a warning.

The brain oi the study is the control crater and its sophisticated radu.

The radu system can give the scientists a three-dimensional picture of storms.

The radu is so sensitive that we can see a bee at 20 kilometus (about 16.4 miles), says Dr. Robert Serafin, director of NCARs atmospheric technology.

In the opuations center, the scienti^ watdi on computer terminals as a storm develops and direct the airplanes.

The Atmospheric Environment Service and National Aeronautical Establishment of Canada sent a researdi plane to stiidy, among othu things, the acidity in the Montana storms and cong>are it to the uid rain of the northeastern U.S. and eastern Canula.

Back-To-School

Spending

NEW YORK (UPI) -Young women spent a record $6.8 billion on back-to-school apparel and accessories last year.

A recent survey by Seventeen magazine said most of the money went for outerwear; $3.8 billion bought new coats, jackets, suits, dresses, skirts, shirts, blouses, sweaters, tops and pants.

Pants purchases were the biggest ready-to-wear clothing purchase by teens, the survey showed, for a total of $885 million.

Predictably, jeans were the top seller in the pants category and sweaters were the number two seller in ready-to-wear clothing.

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This week we will redeem all national manufacturers' cents-ofi coupons up to $1.00 for double their value. Offer good on national manufacturers' cents-off coupons only. (Food retailer coupons not accepted). Customer must purchase coupon products in specified size. Expired coupons will not be honored. One coupon per customer per item. No coupons accepted lor free merchandise. Offer does not apply to Big Star or other store coupons whether manufacturer is mentioned or not. When the value of the coupon exceeds the retail of the item, this offer is limited to the full retail price of that Item only.

Sorry.. .Raincheck policy not in effect during this special offer on manufacturers' coupon items.

PRICES GOOD THRU WED., JULY 15,1981 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONESOLD TO RESTAURANTS ORTO DEALERS.

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Censor

Board

Snipped

^ By CHRISTOPHER Associated Press Writer BALTIMORE <AP) -Early in her 21-year term on the Maryland Board of Censors. Mar> Avara remembers once taking a halo from the head of a character in a film because it was considered "sacrilege Covering babies bottoms was part of the censors job. too, in those days, she says Now. as the nations last State board of film reviewers snips its last scenes - and as the films she screens almost every day make skinflicks like De^ Throat" seem "sort of mild - Mrs. Avara says shes not altogether disappomted.

Ill be getting to 71 pretty soon, she says as the board viewing room screen flashed a topless blonde martial arts specialist bludgeoning an opponent in a bloody duel. "I dont need this"

A friend once told .Mrs. Avara. "Why don't you stop?

There are two things youll never make unpopular sex and gambling But shesinot quitting because she's discouraged. '

The censor board, founded in 1916, went out of business last month. A perennial legislative move to abolish it finally succeeded Maryland Gov. Harry Hughes, among many others, said the censor board had outlived its purpose and wasnt worth the $99,000 state allocation to keep it going One critic in the Legislature, Howard A. Denis, insisted, "The obscenity statute ... can be enforced by law enforcement authorities without a bunch of hack quasi-vigilantes on an ego trip.

Board Vice Chairwoman Martha Wright responded, "People who arent exposed to hardcore pornography think, Whats the matter with those old biddies up there'

We see films in which .. horrible torture devices are put on women ..., bestiality films with pigs, donkeys and dogs"

Mrs. W'right, a member of the national advisory board of the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington and a selfdescribed "born-again . Christian, says, 1 go out of j here and the thoughts and scenes stay with me for a longtime."

Still, she insists, "It doesnt matter what our opinions are,

The censor boards legal charge has changed over the 65 years of its existence "Sacrilege or nudity by themselves, for instance, were no longer criteria for refusing a movie a state license.

Instead, the 559 films screened by the board last year had to pass the test of a 1973 Supreme Court ruling which defined obscenity.

The decision, coupled with two federal statutes, denied First Amendment free speech protection to patently offensive" displays of sexual acts in films, books and other works that "lack serious literary, political and scientific value,"

Even with what board members call a clear definition, Mrs. Avara says, "We wheeled and dealed (with producers). Wed say, Well leave this scene in if youll take that one out." Sometimes they swapped the removal of a violent, but legal scene for the retention of a skin scene bordering on illegality.

Insisting that she never applied her personal standards in approving or rejecting a movie, Mrs Avara says, "If I did, you wouldnt even see breast exposure '

As the boards demise neared, Mrs. Wright mused on should-have-beens, in her view. She deplored that the board never had the power to delete scenes of brutality.

She saw a more basic problem, though: "You know, whats more immoral than the hardcore graphy on our market i^oti \ government not enforcing the obscenity laws.

According to a report filed by chairman Jerusa Wilson, the three-member censor board last year stopped 400 films that members say were legally obscene from coming into Maryland. Distributors did not offer them to Maryland theaters, although they were shown in other parts of the United States.

B-14-The Daiiy RcOectar, Granvttle, N.C.-Swtey, Mr u, m

Week's Stock Markets

NEW YORK <AP - N Yort Stock Friiiiy tradb lar tte ck leiected

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Akan l ao S53& a% 17%

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AUiaCh 1 S 1967 27% S%

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Anux 2 40 9 52S3 57^* 53%

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AniCan 2.90 9 1561 40*, 30*, ACyan 1 00 9 4795 3% 31% AEPw 2 a 8 4276 17% 16% AlllExp 2 9 13099 47 45%

AFamD 00 7 508 9% 8%

AHonw 1 90 11 8335 3% 31% AHon 1 08 13 4967 41% 30% AmMoCr 1445 3% d 3%

ANatR 3 44 8 x730 42% 40% AinSU 2 3 6 1448 a S ATT 5 40 7 19453 55% 54% AMPln 13 14 2450 M% 49 Anchor 1 * 7 43 16% 15% Antluiy 44 7 a 10% 9%

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AaaCp 5 164 14% 14% Augat s 3x387 30% 27% AvcoCp 1 3 6 16*3 3% 3% Avery MU 1029 u3 24% Avnrt Ib 12 2178 47%

Avon 3 10 503 a% 37%

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BallyMf 10 114977 3% 3% BallGE 2 68 6 784 23', 23% BangPs M 6 399 3% 24% BnkAm 1 52 6 5512 24% 23

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\m I 52 6 5512 24 Bausch 1 56 16 1343 55% 52% BaxTrv 76 15 4449 54% 53% BeatKd 1 40 7 4462 21% 3 Beker 62155 12%dll%

BelHow 96 7 673 23% 23 Bendix 3 4 1026 u65'v 62% BenCp 2 7 670 22% 21% 19e 6 2091 6% d 5%

24 13 521 27% 3% BethS 1.60 11 5257 24% 22, BlackD 76 9 2571 18% 17% BIckHK 1 92 11 3181 3 33

Boeing 1 40 5 8258 M% d29% BoiseC 1 90 8 1501 42% 40% Borden 2 05 6 1981 27

BorgW 2 48 9 748 51 BosEd 2 80 5x705 22 Branilf 2188 4'

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BrlNtli 1.25 8 4339 56%

BmsRL 10 2490 6%

Burrgh 2 60 3 3851 39*4

CBS 2 80 8 2267 57 55%

CPCs 1.92 7 2380 31% 30 CSX 2.84 8 3802 54% 50, Caesars 9 2881 9,d9%

CRU g s.a 3395 14 13%

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Crl-teed 90 210 16

CessAir 80 14 1140 33

Chmpin 1 48 10 4273 26%

ChainSp 80 13 2750 11

ChartCo 1 1201 10,

Chart wt 457 5,

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ChesPn 1.52 11 2290 M%

Chl'hieT 2 9 129 23%

ChrtsClt 611 9 502 35%

Chryslr 4809 7%

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aevEI 2.08 7 839 15,

aorox 84 7 2443 11,

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CocaBtl 16 15 3623 U10 Cocaa 2 32 10 4379 34% ColgPal 1 12 8 4320 16, ColPen 1 40 8 1279 21% Coltind 2.90 8 789 6P-< CdGas 2.70 7 1596 33% CmbEn 1 60 9 2531 a% d33 ComdrI 17 3881 41% 37 CmwE 2.60 7 6547 20% Comsat 2 30 10 1171 a% Conoco 2.60 9 48542 U78 ConEd 2.96 6 2901 29% ConFds 1 90 6 2256 a% CnsNG 3.52 8 x362 46'- ConsPw 2.36 5 1932 18% ContAir 422 9*,

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- D-D -DartK n 3 40 7 3448 49, 48% DataGn 13 2313 54% Dayco 56 10 653 12% DaytHd 2 10 744 57% DaylPL 1.82 6 586 13%

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KerrM 2 II 6834 a 65% KlmbC 3 60 9 20a a, (6% KnghtRd 80 13 ai 37% 36% Ko|)prs I 40 12 1773 23% B% Kroger 1 52 6 *52 24% 23%

L-E -LTV' 671 5x101 20*4 19 LearPt 12 24 467 25, H% LearSg I 40 8 502 % M% LeeEnl 96 9 W 28*, 27 Lehmn2.72e 6a 14% 14% UviUK I 11 X2I2 33% 32% U)E 1.20 12 507 25%

UllyEll 2 M 13 3600 50 57*4

Ulton 1 40 8 4974 64% 60*4 Lockhd 22 3272 a% 35% Loews 1.20 5 590 99% 97% LnSlar 1.85 7 3*0 M% 32% ULCo 1 94 6 2406 14, 14% l^Landl 80 8 7141 % M% IjPac aob 1315 27% 25% LuckyS 1 12 8 2125 16% 15%

MM MGIC 1 a 10 2040 37% MGMGr 44 13 2032 13% 12% Macml .50 22 303 15% 14% Macy 1 75 8 655 60 M% MdsFd3 9e 1935 20*4 19, MaglCf 48 12 532 14% 13% MAPCO 1.80 9 3407 39 34

MaKI 2 13 18509 69 S7 MarMid 1 05 5 292 20% 19% Marnol .24 1510 42% 41% MartM 2 52 8 3624 65 %

Masco a 12 953 jr, 35% MaseyF 29 3 2%

MavDS 1.a 7 24 W% a% Maytg 1.80a 10 831 a% 26*4

Maytg 1 80a 10 Mcllrm 1 16 3541 32, 30%

18%

12%

61%

14%

10,

11%

15%

30^*4

25*4

10%

10-%

50%

33%

22%

33%

52*4

15%

11%

44%

32*4

16%

20%

31%

19%

27%

44%

37,

17%

67%

42%

64%

32%

39%

47*4

DrPw 76 10 1293 13>4

Dow<^ 1.80 811129 31%

Dresr . 10 4940 a

duPont 2.40 10 38259 47%

DukeP 2.04 6 2272 19*4

DuqU 1 80 7 890 12%

^ _ EE_

EaslAir 7344 9, 9%

EaslGF 1 10 1552 26% 23% EsKod 3a 10 10990 a, 71 Eaton 1.72 13 1596 a% 33% Echlin .52 32 733 13, 13% ElPaso 1 48 2021 23*4 22%

EmrsEl 1.76 11 3189 44% 42% Ensrchsi a 9 3676 % d23% Esmrk si 84 11 1198 54% 50% Ethyl 1.50 7 823 29% 27*4 EvanP 1.60 11 721 26 23

ExCel S 8 517 29% 27% Exxon S 6 26898 .35 33%

- F-F -FMC 1.60 7 1815 32 % 30'% Fairchd 80 6 1716 25*, 25% Feders 1244 8% 7%

FedNM .64 8444 9>4 9

FedDSt 1.90 6 x1921 39, 36% FnSBar ,50r 95 9% 9

Firestn 45e 15 1463 12'-.. 12% Ftchrt ,M 15 3598 16 14%

FstChiC 1.20 II 829 19 17'4

FtIBn S 1.10 10 1547 31, M>, FtlnBcp 2.04 7 Vi 41% 39'4 FleetEn .52 228 1960 12 ll% FlghtSf .16 26 435 41% 38 FlaPL 3.04 7 2ai 29% 28%

FlaPw 1.64 7 12 15% 14%

Fluor 80 12 5! 35>, 33%

FordM 1.20 4515 22 % 21%

ForMK 2.24 8 6 M, 36, Fr^c .60 14 74 M 30% Fniehf 2.40 12 2*5 '2 27.

GAF . 22 15% 14%

Gannett 1.S2 14 1*24 39*,

.72 8 53 31%d27, . _ 3J0 9 7663 63'i 60%

GnFds 2.20 61273 31% 30%

GnlMt 1 131M1 106% 100>2 GInst wi 9 S% a

GnMill* 1.64 9 X34SX% a GMot 2.40e 16147 52% 49%

GPU 3257 5% 4,

GnSIgnl 1.4* 10 963 43% 40*1 GTE 2.72 8 79 % ffl'; GTlre 1.50b 92045 % 26% Geiwaco 14 1244 9V, 8',

GaPac 1. 11 5041 27 25*i

GerbPd 1. 817 M% 2*, Gettv 2.40 7 5ia 71 64%

Gibmi 709 6% d 6%

GUlette 1.90 8 34 31% 30% GIdNua 9 29% 25 Gdridl 1.56 9 304 254, Goodyr 1.30 7 4819 19 18%

Gould I.73 151S M 27, Grace 2. 7 3023 % 44% GtAtPc 577 SV, 5

GtWFln . 13 35 16 15%

Glyh I. *24 18 17V,

Gnimin 1.40 13 1*63 29% 27% GlWit .75 5 97 19% i8% GulfOtl 2.50 615297 37% 33% GlfStUt 1.48 6 3194 11% 10, GulfUtdl2S 8 1082 22% 21% H H Halbtn LUMasn (1% 96% Hrind 15 1 23%

Harri . 14 2974 46% 62% HartH 80 15 363 37% 36% HartlM 40 12 09 *%

HeclM 50 79116 M% dl9% lis 1.20 92527 24% 23%

3%-t-l%

%- %

23%.

M%-l%l 24U- %'

55 -1- %:

',+ ,

21%-I- %

11.- %

23'.- %,

62%-!'.

22'i- %

6%-6 %

26%- %

23%-l%

17*4-1%

30',-,

42,-1- ,

2r,-l- %

51 -i-1 21%

3,-49 -6 4 22 -2 20',- %

194- ',

55'4-M%

20H,- *4

55*4 +2,

McDnld 1 11 38 64 60

McDnD 1. 10 1640 39

57 + 1- McGEd 1 M II 23 42% ffl

30,1, MctlrH l 14 1565 52 49%

533,,-s*;Mead 1.90 6 1195 29, 29 9'4- %

14%-* '4 27,- *4,

6',- '4 18',-* ',

19 -* ',

12% f ',

63 -2'4 ',- %

14%-* ',

11'4 11%- %

15*4- %

32%+ %

10,- ',

10,+ %

5%- %

52 -1%

a%-* ',

22,- ',

',+ ,

',+ %

57',-*6,

26*4- ,

15%

11%- %

48',+ 3,

9,+ %

a - %

16%- 1,

20,+ %

%+2 32%+ %

a%-i,

37%-4,

19',- %

57%- ,

77%+7%

29 + %

27,- %

45',+1 .

18',- ',

9%- ',

28',+ ', a%- %

39*4 +

17%- ,

6T4-2'4 '45% + l%

'-.+l

a',- %

32',-40',+

48,-

49 - % a +1*4 12'4 57 +1 13',+ %

40 +

67',- .

27%+ %

11%

35*4 + 1 93%-4

21n- %

59*4-2%

13',+ i,

31 - *

37'4-l',

47'4

19%+ %

12',

9'4- %

+2% a%+i% a -1%

13%-23% +

43',-l %+2%

51',-3%

28 -1'

23,-2',

29%+1

a%+ %

31'4-1 25%- %

7% +

9*4+ %

39 +1%

9',+

12%- '.4 15 - %

19 -30-%+ ',

39',-1%

11%- %

39,-!%

15 + ',

33,-l 22'4-

a%-2

M,+3%

Her^s

15',+ % 39

a%-3 63%+2, 31%+ *4 100*4-4',

a -1%

49%-2',

5'4 42'/4-1% a*4- % 27',- % 9'4+ ', %- % 30%+ % a +4, 6%- % 30%- %

-% 18%- % ,-l% 45%- 4, SVh 15%- % 17%-2S +% 19 -% ,+3% 11%+ % 22

60*4+3', 21%-1'/4 45%+2 36+4- , 8 - V4 14%+ / m'4

Melville 1.80 10 1082

43,

Merck

2. 16 3972

93'i

80*4

MerrLy 1.12

6 5837

37%

36*1.

MesaPs

.12 10 18412 31%

MidSUt

6 4987

12%

MMM

3 10 6928

57%

MinPL

2.12

6 3

18%

17%

Mobil s

5 23818 31%

28,

MdMer

20 51 296

12%

11.

MohkDt

13 44

ffl'i

Monsan 3 80 18 3051

79'.,

77%

MntDU

180

9 341

18%

17%

MonPw 2 ffl

9 1449

33%

ffl'4

Morgan

MorNor

3.10

7 31

55%

1.52

9 1574

30%

29%

Motrola 1 11 5246

68%

MlFuel

9 361

32%

- N-

-N -

Ncn

2.20

7 36

64%

62%

NL Ind s ,80 13 7857

37',

32%

NLT

1.32

7 4689

27%

25%

NabscB

2383 U28

NatCan

516

24%

22*4

NatDlst 2.20

9 2312

25',

24,

NatFG

2.90

5 284

28%

27%

NalGyp I 48

81228

28%

27%

NSemi

11 5826

26% d25

NatlSU

2 17 5

25,

24.

Nalom

1.20

7 8519

NevPw

2. 13x176

19%

18%

NEngEl 2.

6 874

22*4

Newmt

1. 12 3743

NiaMP

1.64

6 2211

12'.,

11%

NorfWn 2.

6 3893

49*4

47',

Nortek

7 354

ll-.

10%

NoAPhl 1 70

8 1451

46%

43%

NoestUI I 18

6 2913

NoStPw 2

7 27

25%

24*4

Nortrp

NwstAIr

1.80

7 401

80 52 2191

31%

30%

NwtBcp

Nwtlnd

1.64

7 818

30%

29%

8 38

43*4

Norton

1.80

9 902

46%

NorSIm 1

7 64

16',

15*.

- 0-0 -

OcciPet 2.

4 6271

29%

28*.

OhioEd

1 76

B2143

12%

GklaGE 1.

7 x2502 131^

12%

Olln

1 10 13 631

22%

Omark

7 3

22%

21%

ONEOK 2 20

8 402

28%

OwenC

1.20 18 10

28,

26%

Owenlll I.

6 3499

27%

PPG

2.36

71496

43%

PacGE

272

6 5312

20%

PacUg 2.76 6 1090 8%

PacFNv

2.04

7 1402

20%

PacTT

140

8 236

13%

12,

PanAm

11263

1 4% d 4

PanhEC

' 2

7 3078

35*4

32*4

Parson s I 14 620

32%

d31%

Penney

1.84

8 X6030 33' 4

30%

PaPL

2.24

61070

16*4

I6'4

Pennzol 2.20

9 18401 52

PepslClo 1.46 11 4428

34%

PerkEI

44 14 4855

27', d25

Pfizer

1 14 4554

48',

45%

PtielpD 1 13 35

41%

37%

PhilaEl

6 5716

13%

PhD Mr

2 10 4845

49%

PhilPet 2.20

6 11215 40

Filsbry

71116

Pioneer

88 10 19

26',

25%

PitnyB

1.60

8 883

33%

32%

Pittstn

1.20 16 12453 U31' <

1 25%

Pneumo

1 80

91179

33',

Polaroid 1 12 5239

29*h

27.

PortGE 1 70

6 853

13%

12%

ProctG

380

9 20

73,

PSvCol

7 x5563 14'4

13%

PSvEG

244

526

18%

17*4

PgSPL

1.76

6 848

13b

13%

Purex

1.40 10 7

23',

22%

(JuakO

71117

34%

32',

QuakSO

SO 16 16

16,

15,

- R

-R -

RCA

1.80

88793

22*4 d21*4

RLC

64 10 1841

14',

12',

RalsF%r 72

8 4717

12%

Ramad

12e 14 x4607 9%

Raneo

84 33

12%

Rayth s l.ffl 13 x7913 ,

43%

ReadBt

91792

33%

28%

ReichCh 48

7 178

13',

12%

RepSU

7 5

27%

26',

Revlon

1.84

9 3103

43%

40%

a%- %

-% 45%-I 2%-1% %-l% 59%+3 83%+ % 36%-*% 17%+1% 19%+ % 44%+l 37 + >,

%- % a - %

14%- %

21%+1 %- % 21 - % J%+ % B% + 1 62%-2% a -2%

42%+2%

56%- % 30 - % 15%- % 41'-4+ % 44%- % 39%-!',

71*4- % 19 - % 31%-1%

%- %

32%-1'-4 9%- % 1*,-1% ai+i,

%- %

21%- % 14%

17%- , 13%- % 13,-1% 19%-n, -1% av4+9% 70%+l% %-22,- % 23,

19,-1%

%+ *4

M'4- %

27%-l% 14%- % 32%- % 25%-l% 58%+ % 63%-l

%+ a%- %

14*4

38%+3, 25%-l% 15%+ %

13%+ %

15 + % 59%- % 20%+ % 13%-1% a%+3, 67 +9, - % 42%+ % 63%-2% %-!%

3 - % 28*4-1% 27%+ % 32,+14 M%-2% 36%-2% 39,-2% 50%- % 29*4- % 43%

91%- % 37

a,+2% 12%+ %

56*4- % 17%- % 31%+1+4 12%- % *,- Vi 77%-1% 18 + % 32%+1% 56*4-1

a%- %

67',- % a +1

63,+ 36*4+3% ,+ % 27*4

a%+i

25 - % 27*4

ffl - % %- % M,- *4 29%+4% 18%-23%- % %- % 12% + % 48*4-1% 11',- % 46 +1 8,

%-!% 31%- % 29*4- % 46%-l

a*-2*,

16 - %

29*,- % 12%+ % 12%- % 22*,-! 22%+ % 32%+2% 27%-l 29%- %

43',-3% 22 +1% 27*4+ , 20',- % 13%+ %

4 % ffl%+ *, 32 - % 32%+ %

16*4+ % 46*4- %

a%+ %

25%-2% 48%+1% 41%+1% 13%

49%+l% 39,+2% 40 -1% 25,+ % 32*4+ % M,+4% ffl -2*4

ffl -

12*4- % 74%^1 13%- *4 18%+ % 13, + % 23%+ %

a -16%+ %

Itoffcel Analytis-

Dow .Iones 30 bKkisliials

Jiiy6 l0 -3.S2

960

OSO-

^ligh 9S9.00 Low 949.30 Closed 955.67

illll

M T W T F

1050

1000

960

900

650

196

Market In Brief-

NYSt Issues (^Consolidated Tiadiny FiMy. .Aiy 10

Vohiflie Shares 46.700.270

Issues Traded 1.857

770

NYSE Index

75.15 f .09 S HP Conip

129.37 i .07 Oow Jones Ind jp 955.67 - 3.33

MARKET ANALYSIS - The Dow Jones Industrial Average (or the week of July 6-10 closed at 9S5.67, down 3.52 from tte previous week. (AP Laserphoto)

Weekly Stocks le Spotlight

WEEKLY STOCKS IN THE SPOTUGHT

NEW

high, low, closii moat

YORK (AP) Yearly high-tow. weekly sales, low, closing price and net change of the ffl active stocks lor the week:

Hl^

Low

Sales High

Low Last

47', Conoco

4.854.2

77%+ 7%

36 duPoot

3.825,9

47%

47%- 4

31', atiSvc

3,-4.300

52*4

57',+ 6%

54%

19', TexgH s

2,927.1

54%

53%

54+7

49%

25 PnmeC

2.911.5 29,

28 -8%

44%

32% Exxon s

2.689,8

33%

34%+ *4

27% Mobil s

2,381,8

31*4

28%

31%+ 1*1

26%

9, SonyCp IBM

2,216,5

21%

19%

21',+ 1

72*4

1.964,2

57%

56%- ',

58*4

45 ATT

1.945.3

55%

54%

55%+ %

*4 MarOU

I.8.9W

67 + 9',

34%

18% MesaP s

1,841,2

31*4

26%

29,+ 2*4

62',

35*. Fennzol

1.840,1 52

44%

46'4- %

33% Texaco

1,834,1

3S*.

34%

35%+ %

35',

19% USSteel

1,713,3 28%

26'.

27%- 1%

26%

15', K mart

I.6M.3

20*4

19*4

ffl%- %

40% GMot

1,614,7

52%

49'<

49',- 21,

52*4

30% GulfOU

1,529,7

37%

33%

36,+ 3%

38*4

20 Tandy s 26% AmHess

1.524.8

28%

28',- 2',

54*4

l,1.2 31%

27'4

31%+ 4

DOW Iones Averages

ac-weekly T)ow Jones Averages NEW YORK (AP) The following gives the range of Dow Jones averages for the week ended July 10

STOCK AVERAGES Open High Low Close Chg. M9 30 969 W M9 30 955 67-3.S2

Indus Trans UtUs 65 Stks

400 II 403 76 3W.71 403 76-5 M

105.92 107,64 105.92 107 64 +0.90

367 16 370 46 384.16 370 44-1 97 BOND AVERAGES ffl Bonds 19 M.93 M.Ol 93 + 1.00

Utils 59 59 59.11 59 46 +0 09

Indus 70 62.41 . 62 41+1 91

COMMODITY FUTURES INMa 376.40 3. 376.31 388,09+13.78

Reynln 2 40 7 3089 46% 44%

ReyMtl 2 40 4 1183 33% 32',

RiteA s 12 955 32% 31%

Robins 40a 9 2462 12% 11%

Rockwl t.1017 37, 35% Rohrln 39 718 13*4 12% Rorer 92 12 12 22% 20%

Rowan . 10 6030 17% 15%

RCCos I Mll 392 15% 14, RoylD s3.04e 4 10644 32*4 30% RyderS 1.08b 10 13a H% 31%

-S-S -SCM 2 5 557 , Salewy 2. 6 616 31 29%

SJoeMn 90 18 1516 41% 39% StRegP 2 12 6 3756 M% 33% Sambos , 1703 5% 5

SFelnds 1 7 4M0 , 25% SFelnts .50 10 8191 24% 21, SchrPIo I. 8 32 35*4 ffl'4 Schlmb 1.20 16 77 93% 80% Schlm wi 202 62>, 61 ScottP I 6 2741 19, 19% SearleG 52 17 27 31% 29 Sears 1.36 6 135 18, ISV, ShelK) 1.80 9 3504 , 44', ShellT 2.41e 5 181 27% d Shrwln s M 8 530 20% 19% Signal s .76 11 3M1 29', 27% SimpPt .56 16 1683 11% 10*4 Singer lOe 9 22 19% 18% Skyline .28 l 16, 16 Smtkln 1 92 15 47 75% 72, SonyCp 13el5 22121% 19% SCrEG 1.82 7, 667 14% 13, SCalEd 2 7 52 25*4 24% SouthCo 1.62 5 120 12% 11*4 SoNRes 1 85 8 637 61 M SouPac 2. 7 1883 % SouRy 4.24 7 M3 87% 84% Sperry 1.92 5 13655 45% d41% SquarD 1.70 9 1142 32>, 30% Squibb 1.20 12 6052 32% 30% StOUa s 2 5 10923 37*,

StOlnd 2. 10 80 58 54%

StdOOh 2 40 6 5777 % ', StaufCh 1.32 6 2955 24*, 22% SterlDg 1 10 2307 21, 20*4 StevnJ 1.20 15 393 15% 15% SunCo 2 10 8 2953 39 %

Sybron 1. 8 4 18% 17% Syntex 1.M 10 42 54% 51, Sysco s 40 14 213 36*, 35*4

- T-T -TECO 1.72 6 5953 20% 18% TRW 2. 9 1430 59 56%

Talley 3 5, 5%

Tandy s 21152 31 28%

Tndycft 10 545 9, 9%

Tektmx .92 12 1280 53, 52 Teldyn s 10 3501 1M% 158 Telprmt 29 1455 35%

Telex 1116 7% 6i,

Tennco 2. 6 8089 38', 36*4 Tesoro 30e 4 2235 18, 17*4 Texaco 2.80 4 18341 35% 34% TexEst 3.20 6 1592 50% . 49% Texinst 2 11 2509 M,d91% Texlnt s .05 42 4333 31% 27% TxOGas 24b 20 7576 34, 31% TxPac , 20 100 % *4 TexUtU 1. 6115affl% 20% Texglf s 1 13 29271 uS4', 53, Textron 1.80 13 2283 34 % 31% Thiokl s 1.10 12 X610 31, 31 Thrifty M 9 475 16% 15%

', + !% 32,- % 31%-!% 11%- *4 ',-l'4 12*4-1 22%+l 16*4+1% 15%- % 32%+1% 32 -2%

26%+ % 30*4+ % 39,-l% 33*4-1 5%- % 26%+l 24%+2 35',+ % 91%- % 62%+ % 19%- % 31%+!% 18*4+ ', 45',+!%

27 -1 20 - %

28 -1% 11% + % 19%- *4 16%+ *4

73*4+ % 21%+ 1 14%+ % 25% + l% 12>,+ % 60% + l% -1, 84,-2% 41*4-3*. 31',+ % 32*4+ , 39,+1 57%+2% +I 22,-2% 21'4- % 15%- ', ',+4% 17%- % 54%+ % 35*4- *4

Weekly Anex. Dollar Loaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The fol list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name TotdlOOO) Saka(hds) Last

DomePtri s

WangB

HouioilTr

HudsBOil g

BowValley

DelhlOll

FreqElct s

GulfCan g

FelmntOlI

Amdahl

$32,495 16991 18*4

$19,1 5802 32*4

$15,252 6456 23%

$9.659 x3091 31,

$9,252 4685 19%

U.762 1000 89,

$5,4 1293 40,

$5,321 2301 23%

$5,093 1712 31i

$5.0 1580 31%

Tlgerln 90 8 1039 21'4 20'4 2IV4+ % TimesM 1.72 13 1204 54', 51 53 -1%

Tlmkn 3 8 377 71% 67, %4 ToWim S 54 10 7 19 17% 17*4-1

Tosco 5082 M% 21% %+3

TWCp 5119 23% 20% 20*4-2%

Transml ffl 6 3173 23', 22(4 23%+% Transco 1. 8 1782 d38', +1 Travlrs 2. 5 1374 47% 47%+ %

TriCon 2 78e 483 22 21% 21*4- %

Treos 16 12 487 15 dl2% 14%+%

TucsEP 1.72 7 9 16 14% 15*4+ '4

- U-U -

UAL 10527 25', 23 24%-l

UMC 1 20 8 3275 12 10% 1I%+1%

UNCRes 7 737 11, 11 11,+ %

UnCarto3 20 6 2928 MV, 56% 57*,+ , UnElec 1.52 6 1959 10, 10', 10,+ UOUCal 80 10 X13179 % 33% 37**+3% UnPac 114 37 57% 53', 57 +1% Uniroyl 1974 9, 8, 9

UnBmd 40 4 379 12% dll', 11%-1

USGyps 2.40 7 377 , 35% , + !%

USInd .76 17 1722 11% 10% 10*4 %'

USSteel 2 4 17133 28% ', 27%-l%

UnTech2 7 3367 54% 51% 51%-3 UnlTel I. 6 2157 20% 19*4 20',

Upjohn 2 9 4954 56*4 (151% 54%-2%

USUFE 76 7 1844 27% ', ,

UtaPL 2.20 7 932 17% 16, 17%+ %

- V-V -

Vartan .52 19 x4347 32% 27% 32%+5%

VaEPw 1.40 6 3965 12 11% 12 +%

^_yf _

Wachov 1. 8 13 27*4 27'4 27%

Wackht 40b 12 89 IS', 14*4 15 - %

WIMart 26 20 2205 ' ',-2

WalUm 1.90 11 1971 24% 24 24',- %

WmCm .19x64 50*4 47'4 49', % WarnrL 1.32 51 5629 22% 21', 21% %

WshWt 2.24 6 2 17% 17 17'4

WellsF 1.92 6 992 32% 31% 32%

WnAirL 15 11*4 10*4 10, v, WUnlon 1 40 12 1921 22% 21% 21,+ % WestgEI 1.80 6 5184 30', 29% 30 Weyerhr 1.ffl 17 43 35% 33, 35 + WheelF 1. 12 916 52% 51% 51,+ %

Whlrlpl 1. 911 27% ',4 %- *4

Whittak 1 40 10 X1531 41% 38', 39,-l'/4

wtckes 1 04 25 757 14% 13, 13',- %

William 1.20 5 58 30% % 30',+3%.

WinDx 2.16 9x174 35', 34'4 34', ', Winnbgo 2 1913 5% 4% 5%+%

Wolwth 1.80 6 1982 % 24% 24%-%

Wynns 8 124 17 15% 16 ,

X-YZ"~

Xerox 3 7 8957 52% d% 52%+%

ZaleCp 1.16 4 302 28', 27% 27V,- %

ZenithR 60 13 2835 IS', 17'4 17% %

CopyrightbyTheAssoclatedPressl981.

(Tr(xxms

Calvin J. Tootfaman, a cable repairman for ClaroUna Tdephone in Greenvflle, recently oonqMed a three week cable transmission fundamentals coiffse tau^ by the company in Rocky IfouBt

LOAN OFFICER Greenville native Kail G. Gaboon Jr. hat been named ccmmmdal loan officer (rf Pint (^ttitens Bank in Moretead aty, transferring from die Fayetteville t^ce where be served as a kian officer mtb duties in business devdopment.

Gaboon, an assistant vice president, has been wttb the bank over five years and had five years of banking experience prior to joining First Citizens.

An East Carolina Universtty graduate wttti a degree in business and marketing, he is married to tte former Christine Sharkk and they have two cbfldren.

VEPC APPOINTMENT

Jack A. Rimk has been appointed economic devel-(^ment administrator with re-sponsibility for Virginia Electric and Power Companys economic development activities in northeastern North Carolina and southern Virginia, Vepcosaid.

The new position, Vepco reported, is part of its Economic Development and Energy Services Department ^tablishedonJulyl.

RuniiMi, based in Roanoke Rapids, first joined Vepco in 1956 and spoil eight years in the area development department in Richmond and seven years in the companys North Cardina industrial development program. He re-

JACKRUNION

joined Vepco this year as personnd administrator fw the Southern Division after eight years with Coats & Gait Inc., a textile manufacturing company in Jamesville.

DECLARED DIVIDEND The board of directors of Nxxrth C^ina Natural Gas Corp. declared a regular % cents per shariequarterly dividend.

The dividend will be paid on Sept. 15 to stockholdo^ ol record Sept. 1, the corpwation reported.

EMPLOYEES CITED

Seven Greenville employees of Carolina Telqxhme received emblems recently in recognition of service tenures with the company.

Receiving the service recognition were Koineth R. HarrelU, a PBX foreman, 25 years; Bobby J. Sutton, a central office repairman, 15; James H. Everett Jr., a cable repairman, ten;

Jerry M. Grimsley, a PBX installer rqixairman, ten; Michad L. Hines, a caUe repairman, ten; Jos^ R. Lamm, an installer repairman, five; and Kenneth L Holliday, a cable ^licer, five years.

NEW BROKER Jarvis and Dorlis Mills of Estate Realty Co. of Greenville announced that Billy Wilson is now associated with the firm as a real estate broker.

The new broker, a native of Greenville, has three years experience in real estate, they said.

Wilson and his wife, Ann, have two sons and reside at Lake Glenwood.

DOCUMENT ACCEPTED NCNB Corp. announced that it has been informed that an application submitted m June 24 seeking a{^roval of the Federal Reserve Board under the Bank Holding Company Act to acquire a controlling stock interest in The First Natlcmal Bank of Lake City, Fla. has been accepted for filing.

HOLDING COMPANY Stockholders of Wheat, First Securities Inc., financial services firm and number of the New York Stock Exchange, voted to establish a holding company to be known as WFS Financial Corp.

Effective July I, the new corporation exchanged shares of its capital stock for shares of Wheat, First Securities, with the financial services and brpkera^ firm becoming a whdiy-owned subsidiary of the corporatioi i.

Wheat, First Securities said the .xchange will not affect its status as a registered broker/dealer and stock exchange member. The company said it will cwxtinue to own its subsidiaries Wheat Investment Advisors Inc., Wheat Insurance Services Inc., and Wheat Service & Equipment Crap.

Wheat, First Securities rqxxrted that it ended its fiscal year on March 31 with gross revenues of $46.7 million, a 43 percent increase from 1980.

Home Cleaners Inc.

1501 Dickinson Ave.

Shirts

LAUNDERED

EVERY DAY

WE 00 WEDDING GOWNS, LEATHERS, SUEDE

OFF

July.

Special

Drapes ^

------ couPor^>-i--i-(

-GOOD-Monday thru Thursday

xS WITH this!

hW /vOFF coupon

ALL DRY CLEANING

COUPON-------

We cant (XKiiiKHiiid interest (Hitnis(!Dt But you can.

14.300%

The annual yield and rate on Six Month Atoney Market Certificares is available far $10,000 or more. Term: Six months (26 weeks). Interest paid monthly, quarterly, or at maturity, federal regulations prohibit the compounding of interest on these certificates 'Rote effective from 07/07/81 through 07/13/81.

Heres how. 1) Purchase an NCNBSlO.iXX) Six Month MoneyMarketCD 2) Ask us to automatically deposit your interest eveiy month in an NCNB Regular Savings Account, currency paying 5H%, compound^ daily.

So you're earning interest on interest. And you can count on this same interest for a full six months. Unlike Money Market Mutual Funds, your rate wont fluctuate with each days news.

Dealing with NCNB, you also have the added security of knowing your deposits are backed by the largest banking institution in North Carolina. And every depositor is insured for up to$l(X),(XX) by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation.

So come see us at any of our 175 offices. Youll find that the best place for high Interest is ri^t in your neighborhood.

Federal regulations require a substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal. Each depositor insured to $100,000 by FDIC

GnVd iBcancFd ImOoA NeirfVnvEd W-Mutbr Amcr General:

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(Please turn to page B-15)'

10.14

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Investment decisions: they're some of the most Important mea ymill ever make.

nuTs w% I always hiep in touch with the iMcst dewkiixneflts and benb m the SKunt mirtel-place I can't iltod Ml to. My chenh count on my financial ahnce bcuif consstont nth than fmancial obiectnes Ths education of a Wheat First Securities Account Eiocutnre is a continuini day-byday affair, because to male the njht decisions at the right fimt, you' git to have current information to back up experience Call or write me at Wheat. Fust Securities to find out more about products and services that could mahe i difference m your financial future.

Wheat

RestSecurities

Htmteis N* Yort ml tmenon Stodi [icIaniB UimMrSIPC 200 W 3rd St. Greemillc. NC 27834 (919)75M850

Van Fleming Account ExKutne

We keep good company.

An lotn nathrw, RiclMfd C. McKlbbnn al-tMidnd John Hopkhw Unhrrfity. H is a US Navy vstsran and waa aclivs in th* YMCA, Uona ChB, Inauranca Agsnts Aaaociatlon and Chambar of Comrosros ptfor to movino to QraanvNlo. An ax* parlancad Hfa undarwrttar, ha haa yaara of auoeaaafui baefcground In in-auranea. Dick andl hia rifa, Bamica, mako thair homo at 112 HarroH Straat. Wa aia pfaaaad to uratcoma Dick McKlb-bM aa a mambor of our QraanvHIa Rational Aeancy.

But then, we think he does, too.

WKh ovar U bNSon In ordinary Ufa in-auranca In forca, Jaffaraon Standard ranks among tho top 3% of tha nations mora than' im ordinary Ufa inauranca com-paniao as maasurad by vofuma of Ufa In-suranca In forca. Jaffaraon Standard maana laraiy pratoction, ratlraiiiant In-eoma, aducatlon plana, bualnass to-MHWoa, mortgaga cancaHatlon and pan-tonj^ anmiWaa and aatsts planning

MtxR.Joyiw,CLU ^ Rgk>nal Agency Manager QraanvNIa, North Carolina

Mutual Funds

(Cootkned from page B>14)

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a-Noloadfund. f Previousday'squote Cofryrigit by The Aaaoclated Preea.

What Tie Stock MaitstDiil

10.8

7.06

419

9.79

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9.08

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9.8 9.73 0+ .8

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Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly tows

This Prtv Year Years Week week age ago

795 2 11 M3

1113 15 197 1

2 81 212 2 21U 21 2111 21 8 S3 219 Ml W7 a 7 8

WEEKLY AMQUCAN STOCK SALES

Total for week Week ago Year ago '

Jan 1 to date 19 to dale WEEKLY AMERICAN BONDSALES Total for week Week ago Year ago

21,6,0

146M.0W

K.6K.SW

7S3.0,0

777,on.ew

$4,0W,000

B810.0W

05.220.0

Weekly Stock Dollar leaders

NEW YORK (AP) -The foUowing la a list of the roost active stocks haaedan the dollar volume.

The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded mulUpifed by the ehares traded.

Tot(fion) Safei(bde) Last $81346 4858 7744

Name Conocolnc CitleaSvce duPont Texasgulf s MaratOU IBM

AmerT*T Exxon a PenazoU Gen Motors PrimeCm East Kodak MobU a Schlumbrg DigitalEq

iam.485 34943 8^ 0176.947 38259 4714 $158.4 2981 54 1117.173 185 8 0112.8031998 5644 $18.477 19453 5544 1,4S3 268 3444 tn.554 18401 464i 1,744 16147 4944 $81,158 11S 2 079.540 I09M 7344 172.049 23818 3144 $70,724 7740 9144 $65,845 6922 9344

Anerican Stock Exckange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issuea;

Sales

PEhdaHlghLewLaatChg Acton a . a 719 164vdl444 1544-1

ie.19- .35 S56- .10; AeglaCp

7.S

.01

8.79 aei U.79+ .01

13.75 a U.75+ .08 17.51 17 17.51- .09 U.W a91 U.N+ .02

11.75 11.61 11.75+ .06 14. 14.56 14.56- .OB

5.8 S.W 5.63- .01 9.41 9 9.41- .16

13.57 U. U.8+ .02 17.72 17.8 17.W-.17

17.8 17. 17.49- .03

AdRusa .10 2U 2444 SV 2444+ 44 Adobes .U14 34 3244 H+444 U 5 344 3 3

.75 9 M 844 844 5144-144 .79 11 20 31 3044 3044-

Ml 1 % 15-16-3-16

.40 30 15 44 3044 844-1^ .30 10 4 1744 1544 1644-1

a 1

AeroFTo

AfUPb

Altec

AlTMfill

AMotIn

ASciE

Armtm

Asamr g .40 9 628 AtlsCM OOellMU AUas wt 18

Banstr g 006

Br^s .8 15 1 S44 2944 2944-244

15.8 15.17 3.94 3.8

0.32 8.16

15.8- .26 3.8+ .8 6.+ .8

11 86 11.78 11.86- .8 16.61 16.49 16.61-. 11.41 1134 11.41- ,04

25V,+IV4

1944+144

1344-1

2744-144 - 44 1614+ 44 214- %

14.17 14.04 14.17- .23 14.00 1433 14.60-. S.8 .45 57- .

13.72 U.M U.72- .8 55. 54.8 54.8-1.75 1034 10 10.34+ . 18.21 17.91 18.21- .01 7.00 6. 6.96- 8 50. 49.75 50.25- .52 .99 .98 .

Ultra Sefected Funds: AmerShra n SpeclShrt a SeUgauui Group: BroadSt lav Nat Invest Union CapU Union Incom Sentinel Group: Balanced Bond

Common Stk Growth Sequoia n Sentry Fund Sbearson Funds: Apprectatn Income

7.43

7.15

9.54

7.04

9.8

7.41

7.15+ ,01 9.51+ . 8.M+ .02

Beverly 20 872 25V< 44 BowVal .15 4685 2IV4 I8V4

BradNt .SO 1584 1444 13H o-ascngl.eoa M12B44 2744 Burnsln . 17 95 2344 844 CaroEn 1.44 6 4 16% 1644

ChnmH 8 4176 344 244

ClrcIK .10 38 14 13% 13%

Colemn 111 780u% 27% 2844+1% OonsOG 15208 16% 15% 16%+ % Oooklnt 4Se 12 a 944 944 944

OorMJO a .16 19 359 2544 B% 25%- 44 Corntua .201 8 10% 10% 1044- 44 Ciro 1.8013 113 % 4644 46%-2% CrutcR .12 2 % % O - % Damson .34t M 88 14 UV4 14 +1% .1210K a BM4 2M4-2% .10 18 10 90% M44 89%+5% DwndP a 16M1 a 18% U%-I% DmGas .16 1321 44 21 8 +1%

Dynlctn lOe 14 ns 9% 8% 8%- %

FedRes 7M 3% d 344 S%- %

Felmnt .10SITU % 27% 31%+3% nwGen a 963 % a 31-1% FlukeJ l.lit 17 785 25% 25%-3%

7.8 7. 7.8+ .04

18. 16. 16.80- a

12.8 U.8 8. 8.14

9.8

1131

12.8+ . 8.18- .15 9.81 9.8-

11. 1131+ .11

7. 7.

5.55 5.

13. 13.91+ .01 12. U34 12.00- .17

a. .M .+ .10 .01 8.26-

5.81

a91

aM aw aM+ .8

18. 16.17 1831- .03 11. 11. 11.83- .05 1S.U 14. 15.12- . 18.71 18.8 16.49- .19 14. 14.U- .OB 9.56 9.+ .29

14.11

9.8

8.41

o:64

13.

9.11

737

SoGen Southwatn Inv SwitnlnvliK Sovereign Inv State Bond Grp: Comma Stt DIvenUd Progre StatFannGth n StatFarmBal n StStreetlnv: ExdiFd D X Federal x Invest Steadman Fiaxfe: Amerind a Aieoclated a Invest a Ooeanogra n

8.x 8.38- .13

637 6.61- .02

a.W U.W- 02

9. 9.16+ .06

7. 735- 19

1534 15 U34+ .10 9. 9 9.36-

13 13. UB+.01 11. 10.94 11.05-.8 4. 4 439- .01

14.8 1433 14.71-

5. 5.71 5. 5. 7. 7.M 9. 9

12. U.16

531+ .03 5+ .04

7.93- .15 9.M- .17 a33- .70

. M.13 6530-1.8 8.8 44.W 44.70-1. 10.a . 60-1.41

3.8

3.37

131

18 .

139- ,0L 6.8- .60

8% 8 8%+ % 4 1 4% 3% 4%

14% W% '1444+1% 3% d 2% 3%

5% 5 5 %

5% d 4% 444- 44

FrontA 30b 81195 % S44 25%+l%

GRI 8 28

GntYl g 351 Sm GoidWn 64 X

GIdFId 1127 2

Gdrcb wt W 4

GtBaan 17 858 U%

GtUcCh .44 18 48 8

GllCda g .44 21 2344 22% %- % HoUyO;) 38 844 8 844+ %

HouVIY Tie 64 M% d22% 1344- %

g .15 827 13>4 13 13%+ %

gl.8 510 29% % 44-l

45% 47%- %

Cocoa Futures Prices Soar

INOOME INCREASE Wadiovia Cofporatloof inoame tafore aecuribes traos-acdoos for ttie lecoad qpttiter as H5.f3 miDkn, 1&.8 percok over 11176 naQian recorded for the same period last year, Wadiofvia rqxMted.

Jota MedUn cfief escecotipe officer, said the figmrs amointed to 61.02 per shue, coiopaied with 17 cents a year ago.

DBCBEASENOIED Thomas L Starrs, chmnnaD of the board of NCNB Corp., reported ttiat conaolidated income before securities transactions was $1162 milUaa far the aecood quarter of 1961, down from $15.66 million earned before securities transactkns (haing the same period in 19H).

Storrs said the quarter's earnings were equivalent to 70 cents per share, compared with 86 cents durfog the second quarter of 1980.

By PAULINE JEUNEX APBasneas Writer

For the third time in a week, cocoa fuhres prices aoed their datty ailowaUe limit amid uncortainty over what wUl become of the international cocoa price support a^eement.

On the Coffoe Sugar Cocoa Exchange in New Yort cocoa rose $88. which is as much as

exchange ndes allow, to ckwe at $1,864 a metric ton far delivery in September. Supr, coffee and orange juice futures also woe limit up in Fridays trading.

On June 22, cocoa prices

dropped to a new low of $1,420. They since have worked their way back upward on anticipate that an inteinational |Eice support agreement will be im-

Oil Industry Eyeing Mergers

TRUST (FFICER

Branch Bankii^ k Tnst Companys board of direcBrs, meeting in Wilsoo, promoted Jenny Harris Craft to as^stant trust officer.

Mrs. Craft, after graduatii^ from North Pitt High School, graduated magna cum laude from East Carolina Univmity and joined BB&Ts management devrio(Dent program last year. She is a graduate of Southeastern Trust School held at Campbell University.

She is married to Larry E. Graft, also of Greenvilie.

RANK NOTED Western Steer Famfly Steakhome and Mchd 'N' Pops Inc. is now listed as 123rd in the top 400 restaurant chains in the nation in sales and growth, according to Harold Miller, director of marketing and sales far the company.

Miller said the ranking was induded in the 17th annual 400 report of the Restaunmts and InsUttaons ptalication.

1981 REPORT

Heilig-Meyers Go. rep(ted that far the year ended March 31 total revenues increased 11 percent frwn $81.5 million la^ year to$90.5 million for 1961.

Hyman Meyers, board chairman and chief executive offico*, said net earnings decreased by 1.6 p^cent from $5.1 million to miUk and earnings w share were reduced to $li5 con4[>fiund to $1.57 fff the [nvk)us year.

During the year, the company raised its cash dividends to 33 cents po-share over the 26 cents per share paid last year.

BB&T PROMOTION

The board < directors <rf Branch Baddng & Trust Co. announced the recent promotion of Ashley T. Hooks to vice president in the Wilson imne office.

Hooks, who is married to the former Diane Merritt of Greenville, joined BB&Ts management development program in 1968 and was assigned to the Data Processing Dq>artnnt igwn cwnple-tion. He is manager of data processing systems and programming.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, he has completed two years of the three-year program at the

ASHLEY HOOKS

the UnlvCTSity of Wisconsin. He is a nwmber of the Data Processing Management

Graduate Sc^ of Banking at Association here.

By FLOYD NORRIS AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The Reagan administration gave its go-abead, and merger fever swept the oU industiy.

The swiri of niroors that have beoi sweeping Wall Street was launched by Du Pont Co.s mammonth $6.9 billion bid for Conoco Inc. That would be the biggest acq^tkm in OKporate history.

It also would create the seventh-largest industrial company in the United States. In the (Tarter administration, it is doubtful that SKh a deal would even have been considered, since it would almost certainly have faced an antitrust challenge.

But the Reagan administration this past week dismissed two antitrust cases, and William Baxter, the assistant attorney general in charge of antitrust enforcement, said that there is a more favorable atmosphere for mergers.

The Justice Department has not decided whether to challenge the Du Pont-Conoco deal, but its actions were taken by oil company officials as a clear signal that the antitrust cops had put away their nightsticks.

Texaco Inc., the No. 3 oil company, began negotiations with a group of banks to arrange a $5.5 billion line of credit, the largest such banking deal ever, according to banking Industry sources. Despite its size, Texacos proven reserves of oil and gas have been declining, and its management apparently is considering trying to take over another oil company that has been more successful in finding new reserves.

(Tonoco raised its own line of credit from $1 billkn to $3 billion, stirring speculatioD it was building a defense fund in case an unwattted suitor outbids Du Pont.

If Texaco does go after an (Hi company, the leading candidates seem to be (Ton-oco and Gties Service Co. The first deal would move Texaco from No. 4 to No. 2 on the Fortune 500 list (rf iixhis-trial companies, while the second wciuid leave it third. The top three now are Exxon, Mobil and General Motors.

Keeping up with the merger possibilities gets a little dizzying. Texaco says it has discussed a merger with Conoco, but will not say whether it is coesidmng an offer, aties Service, which saw a merger deal with Conoco fall apart whi Seagram (To. Ltd. made a bid for a large interest in Conoco, says it has no merger talks going. Seagram, the big Canadian distillo, says it has not decided whether to fi^it the Du P(Mit offer for (Tonoco.

Another possible player is Pennzoil, a medium-sized oil company. It mortgaged a part of its oil, gas and sulfur reserves for a $2.5 billion line of credit and indicated it was looking for something to buy in energy or minerals. Other rumors had Pennzoil as a takeover candidate.

Elf Acquitaine, the French government-controlled oil company, boosted its bid for Texasgulf Inc., a major minerals company, to $2.74 billion and got Texasgulfs management to agree not to buck the offer. Texasgulfs Canadian operations will be spun off to Canada Development (Torp., which is controlled by that countrys government.

plemented Aug. 1 and oo the possibttity that the Ivory CoaA will participate, said Mark Mueller, analyst in .New York with Bache Halsey Stuart Shiddslnc The Ivory (Toast, the No 1 [Moducer m the world, and the United States, the largest vmiBiming nation, have said they will not partkqiate. and some sources said they believe that could spell failire for the agreemeik. ^ receitily, talk circulated that the Ivory (Toast may be recoosidenng. and traders have not wanted to bold short contract positions in light oi that possibility (Toffee was lifted its 4-cent limit on the extiiange. with the July contract closing at 101.23 centsapound Mueller said there was strong futures buying by commission houses, some buyuig of the physicial com-nmdity in the cash market and evening up of contract positions befMe the weekend Sugar also made limit advances, with buying by commissicHi houses and pricing by industrial users, to close at 17.07 cents a pound for delivery in September Frozen concentrate orange juice shot up the limit in early-trading as traders awaited more information on a fruit fly infestation in California but prices slipped back a little before the close In heavy volume, the July orange juice contract on the New York Cotton Exchange rose 4 cents to 127 cents a pound.

Rick Flegenheimer, also with Bache in New York, said the market may have overreacted a little, since the California crop is eating oran^ and the futures contract is more directly tied to the Florida crop of juice oranges "But there could be a tightness of all oranges, Flegenheimer said "There is still the vitamin C requirement ... its the psychology of getting y(Hir nourishment

Ifa also said the price move was exaggerated the fact that a large faction of spectdators in the market were forced to cover short contract positions amid the ooncern over how a California quarantine would affect the flow of (M- anges from the stale

Grain and soybean futures prices closed nxistly higher on the (^cago Board ol Trade as traders continued to position themselves for a U S Agriculture Department crop report due out after the close of the session.

Only wheat was nuxed. It was 1*4 cents lower to 2U cents higher, with the July-deiivery contract at $3 96^4 a bushel lA'heat prices had rallied sharply earlier in the week partly on reports that India purchased between 1.5 and 2 million tons of the grain

TTie report, released after the close of trading, said this falls corn har\est could be 7 percent larger than last year's drought damaged crop but still smaller than market analysts expected before rams delayed spnng planting. The wheat crop was estimated at a recored 2.81 billion bushels.

Cattle prices rose Pork prices were mostly lower, with July-delivery pork bellies closing at 47.55 cents a pound and hogs at 52.80 cents despite higher wtwlesale prices reported at midday. .Analysts said selling was prompted by-figures showing that heavy- hog slaughers are increasing short-term supplies during a time of weak consumer demand.

Metals rallied, with July-delivery- gold on the Commodity Exchange in New York closing at $418 a troy ounce and silver rallyuig more strongly to settle at $9.124 an ounce.

We proudly salute

CUICAGO I API - The range of commodity futures this past veek on the (Tticago Board of Trade was

Wk Wk Open High Low CToae Chg Interest

WHEAT

5,0 tw minimum, dollars per bushel

Jul

Dec

Mar

May

Jul

4 12% 3 70 3 96->4

4 27% 3 94% 4 10 4 56 % 4.22% 4 39% 4 78 % 4 45% 4 62% 4 91 4 59% 4 75

4 97 4.67% 4 80%

16%

11%

12%

08%

.450

24.055

20.599

7.282

1.974

1.571

54.219

13.577

3.300

1.253

NCNB Drops Merger Plan

Total sales 144.964 Total open interest 57.911 CORN

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel Jul 3.48 3.32% 3 45% +11% 3 726

Sep 3 61 3 42% 3 57 + 11% 33.015

Dec 3.70% 3 50 3 67% + 14

Mar 3 83 % 3.63% 3 SO + 12%

May 3 90'-j 3.71% 3 86% +11%

Jul 3 93% 3.76 3 91 + 10%

Total sales 261.432 Total open interest 109.090 OA-TS

5.0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

JuJ 2 10% 1 95 2 08% - 11% 1,095

Sep 2 014 1 90 1 98% + 05% 2,668

Dec 2.U 2 00 2 08% +05% 1,795

Mar 2 1M 2 09% 2 17% -+05% 161

May 2 a 2.13 2 20% + 06% 68

Total sales 6,701 Total open Interest 5.787

Total open I SOYBEANS

5,0 bu minimum, dollars per bushel

CHARLOTTE,' N.C. (AP) NCNB Corp. has drof^ plaiK to take over Florida National Banks of Florida Inc. because the Florida bank wants to wait and see if N(TNBs bid to take over First National Bank of Lake City, Fla., is approved, NCNB officials said Friday.

"While we are disappointed that the directors (of Florida National) re unwilling to consider our proposal at this time, we are (]Uite (xxifident of our legal position," NCNB board chairman Thomas I. Storrs said Friday in a prqiared statement.

Weekly Stocks Ups Aed Dowes

NEW YfMUC (AP) - The ahowi the New York Stock stocks and warrants thM have aone up the moat and down the most lb the past week baaed on percent o( change

We expect that we will obtain the necessary regulatory approval for our application to acquire a controlling interest in the First Natioi^ Bank of Lake City.

NCNB Corp., parent company of North (Tarolina NatiMial Bank, has wa^ a sofdiisticated, $210 million canqpaign to merge with Florida National and take over its $2.5 billion in assets. Financial experts said the move would have made NCTNB one of the most powerful banks in the Southeast.

Storrs said the Federal Reserve Board ac^ted the Lake City application July 3. Approval of the Florida National deal depends on approval of the smaller Lake City effort, he said.

Florida National bank president George Whitner said it was a tou^ decision for both institutions.

We hold Mr. Storrs and the North Carolina management in very high esteem, Whitner said in Jacksonville, Fla. We had to make a hard decision in the best interest of our stockholders and they had to do likewise. Our banks have been friendly for many, many years and expect to continue to be friends. We think the world of those people.

In its application for approval of a plan to buy controlling interest in First National Bank of Lake City, NCNB officials said an exemption in a 1972 Florida law allowed them to expand their Florida (^rations despite federal bans on interstate banking.

NCNB has owned Trust Company of Florida in Orlando since 1972. Late that year, Florida enacted a law generally prohibiting out-

of-state banks or bank holding companies from owning Florida financial institutions. But the law exempted out--of-state companies that already owned Florida companies.

In the merger pn^xisal, NCNB offered First Nationals three major stockholders about $81 a share for the 81.5 percent of stock they control, for a purchase price of $3.98 million. NCNB officials said they would make the same offer to the banks other 105 stockholders if the deal was approved, raising the price to $4.88 million.

First National is a small, one-office bank with $21.1 million in dep(its.

Jul

Aug

Sep

Nov

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

7.51 6 91% 7 50

7.59 7 01% 7 57%-

7.67% 7 09 % 7 67 -

7 88 7 28 7 87 -

8.07 7 47% 8 06% -

8.27 7 70 8 26 -i

8 44 7 87 8 42% -

8 56 8 00 % 8 55%

Tolal sales 267.609 Total open inleresl 100,536 SOYBEAN OIL n.OW lbs. dollars per I lbs

2.762 45': 20.954 47% 10,731 47% 13,534 48', 11.273

11.464

7.383

2.435

Jul

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

Aui

ars per 10

24 30 21 48 24 30

24 63 21 81 24 60

25 05 22 20 25 02

25 40 22 60 25 40

28 25 20 26 20

26.53 23 60 26 50 27 15 24 30 27 15

27 65 24 85 27 6;)

28 15 25 38 28 15

26 20 26.20 28 20

T?)tal sales 90,3 Total open inter SOYBEAN MEAL

+ 2 53 + 2 55 + 2 74 + 2 70 + 2 65 + 263 + 2 65 + 2 62

9,228

6.256

10.197

4.163

2.255

999

Aug

Sep

Oct

Dec

Jan

Mar

May

Jul

rManOros ot volume. No aectn

securities trading below $2 are Ind

uded. Net and percentage chai^ are the dilterence between last week's doaiiig

price and this week's cloelng price.

UPS

Name FedPapBd Vartan Ask MurphyOll GenXmOU TxPacLd Wean Unit SunstateCp Natomas Playboy En MaratOU Ptttatcn Oo

S15 13-16 % 13-10+1-16

M5568 6% 5% 5%- %

Kiri^ S 37 767 4(| 7944- %

M(X)Hd 17 7 14% 14% 14%- %

MCORa 1 7% 7% 7%+%

Manidq I 1% 1 1%+ %

Mann pQ. 70 18% 18% 18%+ %

Mreiiln 1.03t 81 18% 18% 18%+ %

MedlaG .98 9 1 36% 35% 38%- %

Megoln 87 2% 3% I%+ %

Mc&g 8 1 2 127 18% 17% 17%+ %

Mtchls .1414 717 % 27 29%+l%

NKlney 96 3

NtPatiU 8 8%

NProc ,43e 12x340 10%

Nolex 76 BB 2%

NARoy a JO 11 1 18%

NoCd g 1 15%

Numacg. 355 25% % 2*%-% OOkieP 28) 15x1050 45% d44% 45% OuricA ose 1130 11% 0% U%- %

18% 17% 17%- %

U%d28% 2B%-2% 3% 3 3%~ %

14%+ %

uzantA .uoe ii auoo PGI^3.57 30

Piaop J6U 2 pgqp St 7 1

ratwfyl.eio 1 54% 53% 33%-l% Prei^ 1. 8 157 25% 35%+ %

RevtA 71075 23%d21 %-!%

Rotatch 6 5% S%- %

SecCap 0 i 3% 3% 3%- %

SoUtrai U11 10 0% 8%-i%

Tr|p .m 43 1% 2% 2%

TrttOD 417 23% 20% 31%+ %

UBvRa a JO 10 614 35% 23% M%- %

Yernit a .10 11 720 15% 14% 14%- %

WOMbrag'n 1W % 18% 30%+!%

wilfin .a 141 13% U% U - %

Cpyrt8Mw)rTlieAa8ociatedPre8si08l.

Name PrimeCm Legjflatt GoJdNu^ MexicoFd Damon Cp Memorex OvernTrn s Equimrk (> MadI MothdCmSys 11 TWCoip

U AmAlrln wt U Cemmdreint

14 SpartonCp

15 Am Airlln

16 AVXCp

17 KLM Airt

18 Caiiiale a

19 Kauf Broad 30 OiarterCo wt

5% 1+ %

75% + 9% Up 57% + 6% Up % + 3 Up 10% + 1% Up DOWNS

-"is

10% -4% Off % -4% Off 10% -1% Off 7% - 1% Off 9% - 1% Off 19% -2% Off 10% - 1% Off 11% - 1% Off n 12 - 1% Off 10% -1% Off 5% - % Off 37%-4% Off 17% - 2% Off 15% -1% Off % -3% Off 38% -4% Off 30% -4% Off 13% - 1% Ofi 5%-^ % Off

11 SwstAlri a 47% -5% Off

ScovU 2.50pf 44 - 5 Off

BarryWrAt 19 -2% Off

24 Ubkrode^ - 5% 08

Tyco Labs % - 3% 08

Tax+favored plans: Buy-Sell...Deferrerd Compen8atk>n...Split Dollar.

Bwsioiets Life Insuraoice

helping you through life

H. Leland Briley

Unit Manager

Telephone Business: 752-0834 Residence: 752-5841

E. Pat Walden, General Agent 315 South Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 752-0834

1 tons; dollars per Um

Jul 214 50 192.00 210 50 * 7 10 215.50 201 70 212 30 -7 70

218 00 204 00 215.30 + 8 10

221 00 206 00 217 50 + 8:)

2 00 211 50 225 20 +10 211

230 50 215,00 228 00 + 10 00

238 00 222.50 235 50 * 9 ,50

241.00 235.50 238.00 + 9 00

242.20 230 00 240.50 + 8 30

241 00 + 8 70

'btal sales 76.159 Total open inleresl 45.167_

2.t3

12,742

i,347

Aug

5,808

10.869

4.782

1.9

8X1

172

A. D. Hap Maxwell our Companys Leading New Agent for May.

Wa congratulate "Hap Maxwell on leading all new representative* ol our Company In the production ot new life Insurance protection during the month of May. W* know his friends snd policyholders join with us In offering congratulaltofls to "Hap."

MaxR.Joyner, CLU, Mgr.

Greenville Regional Agency 110 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C.

(919) 756-0380

telliiinton

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

NEW ISSUE

June 23, 1981

Eouei Housing lender

nRSTFEDERAL SAVMGS

First Fsdersl Savings snd Loan Astociai'on of Pitt County

Gitenviik. ParmvUle. Griiion. Aytkn

Hou' ODporiuii'ty E-Tipioyet

370,000 Shares Common Stock

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

Contact:

Clarence B. Tugwell, President

First Federal Savings & Loan of Pitt County

324 South Evans Street

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

758-2145

____

Gen. Eisenhower Held Command At Home Even In Retirement

BySCOTTIIACLEOD GETTYSBURG, Pa. (UPI) - Dwi^ D Eisenhower, former president and supreme commander, was ever the general in retirement.

Even in the family kitchen, he took charge His stem aura kept grandson David from disclosing to Eisenhower his plans to marry Julie Nixon.

Mamie Eisenhower enjoyed an idle homebody life after the White House years She subordinated herself to her husband even then She spent the end of her life relatively londy, at times appearing haunted by her husbands death in 1969.

These are impressions given by oral history tapes the National Park Service has compiled over the last decade as a record of the Eisenhowers life at their Gettysburg farmhouse, which Mrs. Eisenhower often called the only real home they ever had.

The tapes, made available to UPI, have not previously been reviewed for publication. 'They consist of interviews conducted by Park Service historians Edward Bearss and Todd Bolton and give a rare glimpse into a part of the Eisenhowers life the family was determined to keep very private after so many years in the limelight.

The Eisenhowers would have celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary July 1.

While Park Service did not conduct an interview with Eisenhower himself before he died it did interview Mrs. Eisenhower, other members of the family, friends and those employed by the family at the Gettysburg farm.

One of the more revealing was in 1973 with David Eisenhower, then 25 years old. Althoui a fond admirer of the general, he revealed his marriage plans to his grandmother but not his grandfather because he was fearful of his reaction.

"He was very traditional. He wanted me to go through high school and college and

then get an M B A and a Ph D and then a law effta and then go to work and make a million dollars and then get married, God knows when, at 40 years old or something, David Eisenhower recalled, somewhat amused I had good reason to believe he would oppose Uie marriage. I was very bashful about bringing it "He summoned me for lunch, David Eisenhower said, "and he and I sat there in stony silence and ate lis)ch I wasnt going to bring it up I didnt want to hear what he had to say. He would find out from Mamie, and I could expect, you know, a bitter letto*.

"The letter that did come was very wounded im sorry you feel that we cant communicate, and 1 hope you fed we can communicate in the future. This has been a problem among members of the Eisenhower clan. I think this is something he always felt toward my father, toward me, toward his brothers.

In contrast, there was Mamie Eisenhower, who her grandson described as the "soft Eisenhower, who happily subordinated her life to the general, and who was relatively inactive but took enormous pride in the simple affairs that went into making a home for herself and her family.

By her reckoning, the family lived in 37 different places around the world because of Eisenhowers military career.

"Home to us meant a great deal, said Mrs. Eisenhower in a rare interview, with the Park Service, recorded in 1973 when she was 76 years old.

"Ours has always been a home, no matter where we lived or what sort of a home we lived in. Take a few little pictures out and put a few around, little ash trays or something, and it would turn out to be a home.

The seven-room, 1770 farmhouse was purchased in

CAMP DAVID... Is shown in the last painting by Dwi^t D. Eisenhower. The painting is shown on its easel in the sun porch area of his home at Gettysburg, Pa. The porch area was a favwite fw the Eiseiyiowers. (UPI Photo)

1950. The farm consisted of iro acres.

They ^nt weekends there throughout Eisenhowers presidency, and moved in to stay a few hours after John F. Kennedys inauguration in 1%1.

After retirement, the Eisenhowers spent summers in Pennsyivania, but usually spent winters in Augusta, Ga., and Palm Desert, Calif.

The farm, wliich adjoins the fanxMis Battle of Gettysburg site, was turned over the the National Park Service by agreement after Mrs. Eisenhower died in 1979. It had a value of about $350,000. It is now open to the general public.

Although Eisenhower spent much of his retirement writing memoirs, with the assistance of his son, John.

the tapes deal more with his routines /around the farm. They portray a retired president enjoying himself.

Make Ikes rare

Mrs. Eisenhower, a daughter of a well-to-do Denver family, did no cooking, but the ^neral loved to be a chef. His favorite pastime appeared to be grilling steaks (He liked his rare, and preferred the dark meat of turkey) on a patio barbecue following the slaughter of cattle raised on his farm.

According to Delores Moaney, Mrs. Eisenhowers personal assistant, the general favored plain cooking roast beef, steak, mashed potatoes, string beans, cor-n-on-the-cob, lemon meringue pie, apple pie, cakes and cookies.

\\Wi

Tve been sold on The Albemarle since the beginnmg,

Nina Fountain

1 haven't given retirement any sort of thought whatsoever. im just thinking about everyday living.

"The Albemarle will be a good second home for me one where I won't have to worry about $400 oil bills and driving into town from seven miles out in the country.

'The lifetime care that it offers is important too.

If you get sick you know that somebody is going to look after you for the rest of your life if you need it

j_ "Convenience and securi^.

Those are the reasons why Tm planning to live at 'The Albemarie.

T don't see why everybody wouldn't be terribly excited about it"

The

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The general, even M the White House, would cook Sunday breakfasts with a Pamsylvania Dutch flavor, indudtng scrapple and pudding.

For New Years celebrations, there was bam, red i^ipies. Mack-eyed peas. The ex-presidents friend and valet, Sgt. John Moaney, would serve champagne as the Eisenhowers and Moaneys watched Guy Lombardo on TV.

Otherwise, Eisenhower preferred Chivas Regal scotch. Mrs. Eisenhower liked old-fashiooeds made with Barclays wh^key.

The gena^ bad his own recipe for potato salad, chicken, and concocted homemade egg nog at Christmastime.

As Mrs. Nfaton claimed be once said to her, grandson David said, he got great satisfacUon oM of cooking because it was a project be cmild begin and see the fruition of within a matta- of hours. This was so (^)posed to the tempo of his work as president and general.

David Eisenhower recalled his grandfather regarded the task of grilling the steaks as a manly chme, and relished throwing the raw meat right onto the coals.

I didnt grt the mart badge of being a male Eisenhower until L qualified on the charcoal broiler. This was the real status symbol.

Lowattepaber

Eisenhower was a competitor race his footbaD days M West Point, and he tBmd to gamble for smaQ stakes in his retirement, accordh^ to theUqM.

He often went hinting for quail, or shot at a skeet range on the farm.

TIm i^ral regularty played golf M Geb^sburg Country Club with Farm Manager Arthm Nevins after finisfaing a days work at his retirmnent office at Gettysburg CoU^ and they would piay for money on Ikes iNlvMe ch^ipmg and putting green on the farm.

Eisenhower also enjoyed Midge, a game that often included Gewge Allen, an ex-Red Cross official and old family friend, who had or-ginally suggested the Eisenhowers bt^ a farm in Gettysburg.

"We were playing fm-small stakes, Nevins said, recalling a Midge game with Eisenbowo- and the secretary of the treasury at the farmhouse during Ikes presidency.

At the end M the game we owed them a small amount, I think it was 10 cents. I p^ the secretary M the treaairy and she (Mrs. Nevins) paid the president of the United sutes.

Favwed sun porch The Eisenhowers played bridge in a glassedm sun pwch, their favorite rown.

where they also watched TV espedMly her soap operas and hk weitent. The geaer al cqji^ed reacflng Zaae Grqf.too.

On the porch, the retired general alao painted in ofli, wUch he gave awqr as gffis to friends or hung tfarou^uut the house, such as WMter, St Louis Qneek, in the upstaba hallway.

Eisenhower preferred to commission paiikings of the family, bowerer, such as the Mi^ one of his grandchildren that was above the fireidaoe in the Eisenhowers beibomn.

Since Elsenhowers own son was grown by the time he moved to Get^sburg, the general took a spedal interest in his grandcMldren, especially the only male, David.

He encouraged David to take a job as a farmhand every sununer, even 1968, when the grandson was deqply involved in the presidential campaign of Us fa-ther-in-law to be, Richard NMon.

As a grandson, I wm more of an object. Ife was very interested in developing me. When we talked, we talked Mbout me, David Eisenhowre recalled.

Eisenhower considaed one of Davids jobs as a derk in a tourist shi^ as soft, and David Eisenhower said be disliked spmts tor a long time because of his grandfa

thers stren encoia^igement DogMnry *We spent a hmcb hour pUyiag cards, David said, relling a smnmer when be mid a friend worieed as farmhands. One odock became 1:30, and that became 2. He walked in through the library about 2:15 and fired us both on the kMt Justke was sure and swift in the Eisenhower household.

But the general didnt always have things his way, especially when it came to hk bunting dogs.

Thk was hflarious, bis grandson recalled. He had to send these pointers off for six months of training. Theyd come back, and hed teU them to point, and hed pack them off for another six months. These dogs woe completely undisciplioed. Little things like this used to haunt grandad because hes sudhaperfectkMiist.

Even in retireinent, the general never appeared to cease betng a self-made man, and very proud of his maker, Mrs. Eisenhower said.

If Ike was the father figure, Mamie was surely the picture of fraiininity as known by most women of her generation. She always kept the fading Maek-and-wtaite photograph of her yoimg husbands West PMnt gradu-atk on the vanity in her boudoir.

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The Public Health Challenge

ItoTakes Special People

Mrs. Moore

WELL-BABY CHECK UP... Nancy Rumblay (R hit mothw Shari halpa ataady har haaltliy ton.

/ ^'

N. laft) chackt Hilton MacDonald (cantar) whHa

The Pitt (bounty Health Department is no longer just a place for the poor. By expanding It s services to include cancer screening, prenatal care, family planning and reinstatement of public health nurse home visits, the agency and people employed there are reaching out to the entire community and not just to a select few.

While salary and fringe benefits of public health nurses are not competitive with that of hospital nurse positions, the reward of seeing patients learn and want to take care of themselves makes this profession attractive. However, results are not always immediate.

Special People It takes a special kind of nurse a special kind of person to choose public health nursing as a career, said Pat Byrd, public health educator of the Pitt County Health Department. You cant walk away from It.

Ms. Byrd said working In public health is not an elght-to-flve shift job. The public health nurse Is not only a nurse, but a teacher, a counselor and a friend, she said.

To some, public health nurses perform tasks over and beyond the call of duty. Not so, says Tillle Cullipher, director of nursing at the Pitt County Health Department. We do what it takes to accommodate our patients, she said. If we cant help our patients, well find someone who can.

The Pitt County'Health Department is also a referral center, sending patients to the Department of Social Services, Salvation Army, environmental health, doctors and elsewhere. The health department has turned over high-risk patients to East Carolina University School of Medicine and is also an affiliate with the School of Nursing at East Carolina.

A GOOD SCREENING PROCESS - ANNUAL CHECKUP . . . Physician Extender and Nurse Practitioner Josie Hookway (left) examines Susan Watson and stresses the importance of annual checkups.

The Challenge

Mrs. Cullipher said she had recently hired a registered nurse who has worked in a hospital environment for a number of years and is switching over to public health nursing.

Why the job change? The personal and public health staff compiled a list of why they liked and chose public health. Home visits, the family concept, ability to work independently, variety of duties and having time to really talk and get to know clients were some of the reasons.

It is part of the challenge to help people make to do for themselves and to get them to go to a doctor, said Mrs.

Cullipher. She explained that when you treat a patient In the hospital and give them a list of dos and donts before being released, no one ever knows if patients will do what they are told. Many end up back in the hospital with the same problems, because they have failed to take medication regularly or have not followed important prescribed orders.

The nurse is switching jobs because In public health nursing, she will be able to know that patients are taking care of themselves.

followed the entire pregnancy and taught the couple how to care for a small child.

A healthy baby boy was delivered one week ago. The couple, proud of the son, is being given a chance to prove that they can keep him. Mrs. Moore goes to their home twice a week to make sure the baby is being properly cared for.

Everyone is a little skeptical about the situation, said Mrs. Moore, but I pressed hard so that they could have this chance, and they are doing a wonderful job. It really makes you feel like you have accomplished something.

Our cancer screening clinic is helping to end the stigma, she said. "Were finally getting clout in the community.

Family planning services offered by the health department include complete physicals, birth control prescriptions, sterilization, seminars and personal conferences. Josie Hookway, physician extender and nurse practitioner, said that all family planning treatment is nonjudgemental and confidential. She stressed the importance of annual physicals.

Clinics

Public health employees say the six clinics are the heart of the health department. The main clinic Is located next to the Pitt County Office Building, formerly the old Pitt Memorial Hospital, and satellite clinics are located in Ayden, Grjftpn, ^rmvllle, GrImesland and Bethel.

The lobby of the main clinic is usually full, and many have a long wait. Most of the patients will tell you, however, that it is well worth the wait and they receive quality care, said Mrs. Cullipher.

Ms. Byrd said everything the health department does is preventive-oriented.

It is a good screening process, she said. I found five breast lumps on patients in one day.

The concept of local health departments emerged due to the spread of com-munic^le diseases such as tuberculousis and venereal disease, but now has expanded to include specialties like cancer screening, family planning and prenatal care.

We want to keep the well person well. We treat sick people, naturally, but do not necessarily just see sick people, she said.

Services for children include a pediatric clinic, immunizations and school nurses. The department has a crippled childrens clinic serving all of North Carolina. Other services for adults and children Include screening tests for diabetes, glaucoma, hypertension, sickle cell, pregnancy tests and blood tests for marriage.

OUCHi THAT HURTS . . . Kflnneth Earl Kormigay, soated on Ms mothar Lolas lap, shows dispioasurs when Dorothy Hill L.P.N. givss him his first immunization shot.

E. - For Example

Mrs. Cullipher spoke of a hypothetical situation stressing the importance of foliowing patient care.

take the woman who comes in for a routine pap smear. After tests have been made, she goes home and is notified of resuits in several days. Lets say the pap smear results are abnormal. We will send her a letter explaining the results and recommend her to see a doctor as soon as possible. She puts the letter in a drawer, and there it stays for five years, she explained.

Public health nurses are trying to see that situations like this are kept to a bare minimum. The nurses will call or go to the patients house if necessary and encourage a visit to a doctor.

Increasing medical expenses and the large number of patients flooding private physicians offices makes it difficult for doctors to make house calls. This necessitates even more the intervention of public health nursing and home visits.

When a nurse goes into the home, Donna Moore, R.N., said you often find serious social problems.

She has followed a husband and wife case for nine months, starting with social problems. She said both have low IQs and are borderline mentally retarded. When the clients first came to the health department, the woman was being beaten and treated badly by someone the couple was living with. Mrs. Moore said the first step was to find her and her husband a decent place to live. They had little money, and It took three months to find a place for them.

The Cost

The health department is in a transitional period, changing from a state to a county agency. As a result of the changeover in status, the agency has eliminated several staff positions.

Mrs. Cullipher said the health department is working hard to do away with the reputation of being a place only for the poor. However, there is no charge regardless of financial statusfor most services except family planning.

Environmental health services include animal control, inspection of public facilities like public swimming pools, institutions and schools, restaurants and food processing plants.

Mrs. Cullipher said she and her staff are proud to be involved in public health and work hard to serve people in the community. "They need us and were it not for the health department and concept of public health, a lot of people would go unserved, she said.

Text and Photos By Leigh Coakley

Shortly after, the wife became pregnant. Mrs. Moore spid she decided to follow the case closely because of the wifes serious suicidal tendencies. According to Mrs. Moore, the woman could not cope with the situatlojn and was committed to Cherry Hospital. When released

really

she apparently had changed and wanted the baby.

FOLLOW UP PATIENT CARE . . . Donna Moore (R.N. left) visits the home of proud parents Mr. and Mrs. James Burroughs twice a week to teach them proper infant care.

Couple Marries In Saturday Ceremony

Coley-Harris Vows Said

Cynthia Annette Jamieson ot Greenville and Wayne Caraoo Brown of Roanoke Rafiids were united in marriage at 3 p.m. in Our Redeemer Ludieran Church hCTC. The Rev. Richard Graham Nahouse performed the double rii^ ceremony.

The bride is the dat^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ihomas

August Jamieson Sr. of Greenville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Miller Brown Sr. of Roanoke Rapids A program of nuptial wedding mu^ was presented by Mrs Willie Hinton Carter Jr.. the bridegrooms cousin, and Mr Michael Jarvis Taylor sang The

and The

MRS. WAYNE CARSON BROWN

Engagement Announced

SANDRA FAYE BARRETT. . .is the daughter of Mr. Edward Louis Barrett and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Barrett of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Michael Thomas Wallace, son of Mrs. Ruth Wallace of Winterville. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned.

Wedding Song"

Lords Prayw.'*

Given in marriage by bo-parents and escorted by her hdhn*. the bride formal-length white scalloped Chantilly lace gown designed with a redingote ' effect front. A bow accentuated the crescent waistline and the pwtrait neckline was encircled with pearls. Sheer lace formed the kmg sleeves and watteau ch^ train. Her Juliet cap of matching lace and pearls was attached to a lace-bordered, two-tiered veil of silk illusioo. She carried a colonial bouquet of white ph^aenopsis orchids, white pbcie carnations, and pink sweetheart roses with sprays of rich green ivy tied with satin ribbon.

Jo Ann Jamieson of Raleigh, the brides sister, was maid of honor. She wore a formal-length gown of rose crepe de sheoi designed with an open neckline featuring miniature rolled shoulder straps, TTie front bodice was enhanced by variegated colored lace of rainbow shades of triue, pink, yellow, and green with an attached overblouse featuring short split caplet sleeves and a shawl lapel collar to the gathered waistline which was encircled with a rolled tie sash from which fell the full skirt.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Donald Earl Jones of Knightdale and Mrs. James Franklin Mallory of Greenville, both sisters of the bride, Mrs. Thomas August Jamieson Jr., sister-in-law of the bride, Rebecca Selene Wheless, and Mary Ann Bennett, all of Greenville, and Angela Dee Roberson of Robersonville. They wore dresses identical to that of the maid of honor, and all attendants carried nosegays of pink pixie carnations, white pom poms and babys breath tied with dusty rose satin ribbons.

Laura Kay Jones of Knightdale, the brides niece, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a formal length gown of rose cr^ de sheen featuring an empire waist and portrait neckline. She carried a miniature version of the bridesmaids bouquets.

The bridegrooms father served as his sons best man. Ushers were Sanford Miller Brown Jr. of Raleigh, the bridegrooms brother, Thomas Au^t Jamieson Jr. of Greenville, the brides brother, Robert Melvin Spragins and Ricardo Juan Prtela, both of Roanoke Rapids, Douglas Dewitt Boyette of Greenville, and James Claude Blasingame of Roanoke Rapids.

A reception, given by the brides parents, was held immediately following the ceremony at Brook "Valley Country Qub. The refreshment table was cented with an arrangement of summer flowers flanked by silver candle holders with burning white tapers. After the bride and bridegroom cut the first traditional slice, the wedding cake was served by Mrs. James Donald Octigan and Mrs. William Ocitgan. Punch was poured by Betty OctigM and Mrs. Donald Octigan Debbie Warmack presided at

HOLLYWOOD - At 6:00 p.m. Saturday, the Hollywood Presbyterian Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Gwendolyn Evans Harris of Greenville and James 'nmothy Coley of FVxence, S.C. The Rev. Stewart *n LaNeave performed the double ring ceremony.

The bri is the dighter of Mr. and Mrs Alva Lee Evans ot Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James William Coley of Snow HiU.

A (Hogram of wedding nuisic was performed tqr Randy Buck.

The bride was escorted and givai in marriage t^ her son, Christopher Mark Harris. She wore a formal white gown fashioned with a diiffon ruffle and off-the-shouida- neckline. The fltted

waist was tied Mh a thqr bow and a ful tiered ntfBed sidrt She wore flowers hi her hair and carried a bouqnet mixed summer flowers een-tered with an orchid.

Ms. Betty Talley wu naatroo of honor. She wore a. mauve fkwr-kngth gown withspa^wtitn^emphT bodice, a detachable ddflon capelet and aceordian pleated skirt. She carried a wicker bt^cet of summer flowers and wore baby's breath in her hair.

Maid of honor was Teresa Mills and bridesmaid was Mrs. Runiyn Mlh. They wore dresses identical to that oi the matron of honor in

rose and lavender. They, too, wore babys breath in their hair and carried wicker baskets (rf summer flowers.

James William Coley wu his sons best man. Ushers

were Blly Coley, brother of the bride^xiom, awl Bobby Ho^ei, brother^4aw of the brideptxm

11k mother of the bride wore a formal mauve gown and the bridegroom'i naother a formal oiat green gown. Each wore m orchid cofsge. fte grandmothers of the ooqple were honored with cwnation corsages.

Hie wedding was dbectioo bylfrs.ZalaAoaBe.

A reception was held in the fellowship hafl of the cfaurch, with the Women of the Church servil^. Miss Becky Coley, sistar of the bride-groom, presided at the guest register.

The bride formerly was assistant director of advertising for Empire ftoBbes. The brtdegroom is onployed by DuPont in Fhirance, S.C., where the ooigrie will live after their weddiiigtrhi.

SoiMXttl

Bon to Hr. and Mrs. Robert FYanUki Simertki, 106 B. Redman Am. a daughter, Rebecca ElMne, on July S, an, M Pitt Memorial BoapiaL

Wyne

Born to Mr. aod Mrs. Willian^Mace Wynne, Washington, a dai^hter, Ainy Nichole, on Jiiy 7, an, M put Memorial Hospital.

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burton Stox, Wte-tervflle, a dau^rter, Jessica LeAme. on Jiiy 6, an. in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Aartm Bora to Ifr. and Mrs. Robert Earl Anchews Jr., Bethel, a dautfder, Virghda Eaixabeth.onJaly7, an, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oatk

Bora to Ifr. and Mrs. Jerry Wayne Clark, Wtatervflle, a son, Stewart Astor, on Jofy 6, an, hi Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flora

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. William Patrick Flora. Rocky Mount, a daughter, UaaDanieUe.onJoly7,an, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cobb

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Arlmder Cobb, Van-ceboro, a son, Spencer Travis, on July 7, asi, hi Pitt Memorial Hoqiital.

Wflson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lee Wilson Jr., Ayden, a daughter, LeAme, on July 7, asi, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The worlds first woman space traveller, Valentina Tereshkova, was launched into ortdt from a base in the Soviet Union in 1963.

FBbert Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David Harold Filbert, 3Z7 SfMlnghill Rd., a son, David Michad, on July 7, Un, in Pitt Memorial Hospttal.

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the guest register.

The bridegrooms parents honored the couple with an after-rehearsal dinner Friday night at the Ramada Inn.

The couple was also honored with a wedding breakfast and luncheon prior to the wedding.

Tlie bride and bridegroom are both graduates of East Carolina University. The bride is employed by Kinder Care Learning Center. The bridegroom is employed by Belk-Tyler Company.

After a wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.

COSTLY TOY LONDON (AP) - A 15th century toy soldier on a charger has brought a world record $245 in a sale of toy soldiers at Phillips auction house.

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Engagements Announced

Cooking Is Fun

DAWN HOLLAND. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stanley Holland Sr. of Ayden, who announce her engagement to David Warren Roberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mayo Roberson of Bear Grass. A Sept. 27 wedding is planned.

AMY SUSAN FINDLEY.. .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Findley Sr. of Arlington, Va., who announce her engagement to Mark McLeod Daughtrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman C. Daughtrey of Greenville. An Aug. 22 wedding is planned.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Pood Editor One of the best ways we know to entertain informally, delightfuUy and thriftily is at Sunday-night supper with a simple menu. Something to nibble on with pre-supper drinks. A main dish of a hearty soup or a sov^stew plus French or Italian bread. A carafe of wine. Perhaps salad or cheese or both or neitha-. Dessat, of course.

As a candidate for the main dish fw a supper of this sort, we suggest a hearty lentil and Italian sausage soup. Here is a recipe we used recently that met with success.

LENTIL SAUSAGE MAINtDISHSOUP 2 hot and 4 sweet Italian link pcHic sausages (about Ipound)

V4 cip water 2 large onions, chopped medium-fine (about 2 cups)

1 clove gariic, minced 4 medium carrots, sliced 4-inch thick (about 2*-^

C14>S)

1 large celery rib, coarsely chopped (about Yicup)

4 ci^ parsley sprigs, minced

2 cups loitils, rinsed 17-ounce can peeled plum

tomatoes, quartered and

undrained 2>^ quarts water l^tablespooossalt 1 teaspoon ground pepper 1 tabieapoQo dried basil In a covered saucepot (about 8 quarts), over low beat, cook sausage in the V4 cup water until water evaporates. Brown sausage, uncovered, and drain mi brown paper or paper towels; slice <^-indi thick

1W Daty RoflKiar. N C

and reserve Pour off aU but (4 cup (rf the drq){Hngs, or if necessary add enxigb olive oil to make that amount Add onion and gariic and cook gently until onkxi is wilted Stir in carrots, celery, parsley, leiAils, tomatoes, the lyt quarts water, salt, pepper and basil Bring to a btril, over medium-low heat; simmer, covered, for about 30 minutes; stir in the sausage and simmer until lentils are tender and flavors are blended - about 20 minutes longer . Makes about 4quarts.

Eastern

Electrolysis

133 OAKMONT DRIVE, SUITE 6 PHONE 75W034, GREENVILLE, N.C. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

Rofflerof

Greenville

Hairstyling at its Best

Mr. Doug Allon would liko you to contkfor making your noxt hair sorvica appointment with him. Why?

He ia conveniently located at Roffler of Greenville, 602 Eaat 10th Street.

He la available Monday-Friday.

He offers quality service to both men and women at reasonable prices.

Appointments are preferred but he welcomes walk-ki customers.

Why not call Doug at 758-0880 or stop by and make an appointment today. He is sure youll be impressed with his quality service and the attractive shop which he is now working in.

SARAH LOUISE KING.. .is the dau^ter of Mrs. Ruby C. King of Kinston, who announces her engagement to Johp Ray Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Buck of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. A Sept. 12 wedding is planned.

Bridal Policy

A black and white ^ossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements. For

publication in a Sunday edi-Uon, the informaUon must be submitted by 12 noon on the

preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three

weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding wrlte-tqps will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week. Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflects one week prior to Uie date of Uie wedding. All information should be typed wwrrittenneaUy.

The Framing Simp

Custom Framing Decorator Prints Fine Art Reproductions Wildlife Prints Seascapes Floral Prints Limited Editions

Ernest & Knott Glass CD.

Dickinson At Clark

752-2133

Carolina east mall ^'greenville

5.00 DOWN HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE UNTIL

OCTOBER IstI

For just 5.00, your warm coat will be held on layaway until October 1st. On this date, regular monthly payments will begin, with final payment being made in full December 31st. Snuggle up for winter!

Cashmere-Look-Alike Coats at a Miracle $15 Savings

69.88

Regular 95.00 .

It's time to start thinking about that new winter coat. Kashmiracle'^ is elegant and feels just like cashmere at half the price. Single or double breasted styles, wraps, coats with belts and lots of interesting detailing. In misses' and junior sizes.

Half Sizes, Reg. 100.00

Kashmiracle'^ Blazers That Look and Feel Just Like Cashmere

... $20 Off!

59.88

Regular 80.00

Elegant Kashmiracle blazers of Celanese'^ Arner* triacetate/nylon that look and feel just like real cashmere and wear like a dream. In lovely fall shades. Misses' sizes.

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10a.m. Until9p.m.

Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2355)

WED..1Y15 THUDS., IV1E FHI.,)ULi1?

10 A.M.12 HOON

Attend FREE

sessions on hair and skin care, good diet and exercise, and co-ordinating your fashion wardrobe.

SATURDAY, JULY 18 2;00 P.M.

CLAIROL HAIR COLOR CENTRAL COURT

Pre-register by Calling 756-1311

The Place To Be This Summer

& Carolina East Centre

264 ByPass On Hwy. 11

04DaMy Haflector, Granv^tle N.C.-SuDdiy, July U, im

Wedding Vows Said Saturday Afternoon

In a candlelight ceremony Satuday at 1:00 p.m., Jacqueline Aon Woolard and Larry Allen WbitehursL both of Rt., 5, Greenville, were united in marriage at the Grindle Creek Church of God. The Rev. Ronald Dyson, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs Joyce Woolard and the late Mr. Carlton Woolard. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Whitehurst.

Preceding the ceremony, Mrs. Ron Crisp of Stokes presented a program of piano music. Mrs. R.M. Stewart of Greenville sang The Twelfth of Never, Let It Be Me" and The Wedding Prayer.

Given in marriage by her brother, Carlton Raymond Woolard Jr., the bride wore a formal gown of white organza over white peau de soie designed with a keyhole neckline outlined in white silk floral Venise lace that continued over the empire bodice and encircled the waistline. The full sheer bishop sleeves featured appliques of lace, with the fitted cuffs edged in miniature Venise lace. The modified A-line skirt and attached chapel length train were enhanced by a ruffled flounce at the henine topped by a row of Venise lace. Appliques of lace and a medallion of lace accentuated the front of the skirt. She wore an elbow length mantilla of illusion edged in floral Venise lace and carried a colonial segay of yellow roses with white stephanotis and babys breath tied with yellow and white lace ribbon.

Rhonda Lee Jackson of Rt.

5, Greenville, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of blue polyester organza with rufled front and back necklines and capelet sleeves. Accented by selffabric flowers, the flared skirt featured a flounced hem. She wore a headpiece o' matching flowers.

Bridesmaids were Tammy Jo Woolard, sister of the bride, and Shena Whitehurst, cousin of the bridegroom.

Births

I'yner

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Donnell Tyner, Rich Square, a son, Michael Keith, on July 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Warren

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson Warren, Washington, a son, Jaret Wilson, on July 2, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Peed

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Lonell Peed, Chocowinity, a son, Danny Lonell Jr., on July 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Campb...

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Eugene Campbell, Williamston, a son, Allen Eugene, on July 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, Pink Hill, a dau^ter, Liza Nichole, on July 3,1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lang

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Roland Scott Lang, Farmville, a daughter, Jessica Harrell, on July 3, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixmi

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Cochran Dixon, B-25 Glendale Court Apts., a son, William Cochran Jr., on July 4, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Leake

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Rose Leake, 1207-B Davenport St., a daughter, Peaches Yvette, on July 5, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oakley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Danny Russell Oakley, Grftr, a daughter, Jamie Renee, on July 5,1981, in Pitt Menmrial Hospital.

Zuniga Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zuniga, Farmville, a son, Matthew Anthony, on July 7, 1981, in Pitt Memorial Ho^i-tal.

A an attractive 5&irear-okl widow, I waa wined, diimil and courted by a very deairablc widoww in hie ear^ 60a. He propoaed nuurrtafe to me on the oooditioa that hie dtildm approved oi me.

We, I paaaed ther inqiectioa with flying eslora, bat now I wiah I ^dni When be waa well, hie chUdna came first Now that hea eidt, hea all mine.

STUCK

DEAR STUCK: Nobody gets a lifetiaM ganrantee of good health. You ooald have becoaee skk and been all hie.

Beryl to gnerafiy found ^ tht form of sjx-kided crystato. The variety of beryl to better known ai the genutone emenid and the blue as aquamarine. Ptaik t^tocrfedmorgMiteand brown bend to known as hHiodor,

MRS. LARRY ALLEN WHITEHURST

both

They

of Rt. 5, Greenville, wore dresses and headpieces identical to the maid of honor and carried a single long-stemmed yellow rose bud with white babys breath, tied with yellow lace ribbons.

William Curtis Whitehurst Jr. of Oak City served as his brothers best man. Groomsmen were Jerry Dean Jackson of Rt. 5, Greenville, uncle of the bride, and Russell Allen Dennis of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Woolard chose a mint green two-piece dress of chiffon with matching accessories. She wore a corsa^ of yellow carnations. Mrs. Whitehurst, mother of the bridegroom, selected a dress of blue polyester knit. She wore a corsage of white carnations.

The grandmothers, Mrs. Bill Edwards, Mrs. Hettie Woolard, Mrs. Martha Warren and Mrs. Rena Haddock were remembered with carnation corsages.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Ronald G. Mills, aunt of the bride, of Chocowinity. Presiding at the church register was Mrs. W.C. Whitehurst Jr., sister-in-law of the bridegroom.

Following the ceremony, the wedding party and parents of the bride and bridegroom received guests at the fellowship hall of the church during a reception given by the brides mother. The table was centered with a five branch silver candelabrum holding an arrangement of yelow daisy pom pons, white carnations and blue pon pons interspersed wUh white babys

Ray

breath. Mr. and Mrs. Woolard, uncle and aunt of the bride, greeted guests at the door. Cake was served by Mrs. Garland Warren, aunt of the bride, and punch was served by Mrs. Jimmy Warren, aunt of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Whitehurst, uncle and aunt of the bride and Mrs. Jerry Dean Jackson, aunt of the bride, said good-byes to the guests.

'The wedding party was entertained by the brides family at an after-rehearsal dinner Friday at 8:30 p.m. at the home of the bride.

The bride will be attending North Pitt High Scluxd in the fall. The bridegroom graduated from North Pitt High School and is employed by

No Gifts^ Policy Is Repeated

By Abigail Van Buren

1961 by Uniyfm Prwt SyndicM

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I will celebrate our 40th wedding anniversary soon. Our children plan a party for us in the social hall of our church.

A few years ago you ran a sample invitaticm in your column that I liked very much. It was a nice way of saying No gifts, please."

Will you please run it again? Im sure others will find it helpful, too. Thank you.

ABBY FAN

DEAR FAN: Here it is:

DEAR READERS: I have stated many times that any mention whatsoever of gifts was improper on an invitation. This includes the forthright *No gifts, please, as well as the tasteless (in my view) suggestion that cash is preferred to any other type of gift.

Many sent sample invitations in which gifts were mentioned. Below are two that changed my mind:

Jane and Bob Smith invite you to dine with us on the evening of June 1 at our home at 7 p.m.

It is in celebration of our 20th wedding anniversary. Your friendship is a cherished gift. We respectfully request no other.

The children of Iver and Helen Dahl invite you to celebrate with Uiem the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. A reception will be held May 7, at 2 p.m., at the Elmhurst Country Club.

We request your help in compiling a book which recalls memories from our parents first 50 years of marriage. On the enclosed sheet, we ask that you write one memory or experience that you have shared with them and return it to us by April 26. We believe that the loving memories they have shared with you, their friends, would be the most treasured gift they could receive; therefore, we request that no other gift be sent.

DEAR ABBY; I would like to pass on some very valuable experience to women who might find themselves in the same situation I was in 10 years ago.

600 SPECIES PALMDALE, FT*. (AP) -There are some 600 apedes of oicalypttiB trees in the worid. Some grow 300 feet tall, others le than six feet.

Native to Australia, eucalyptus trees are cur-rentty grown in the United States on an experimental basis, reports Georgia-Pacific, which gro.w8 eucalyptus here. "

BOOKS-DMC FRAMES

IlniftsUniss Stitch S^iplies

1804 Dickinson Ave. 152-4892

Make any occasion a special occasion with this stunning diamond cluster ring. Jcarat total weight in 14K yellow gold,20.

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Caollna East Mall 756-8734 We vwelcofne American Express,VISAMastetCard.Dinef'sCluband our CustomChaige.

North American Fiberglass Corporation.

After a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home near Stokes.

Summer at Gray Hill

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

Brtnfl youi umUy and frienda. Mact th realdenta and ace why thia veiy apaclal Senior Citlaana Community ia a wonderful place to live.

For Senior Citizens Maybeits The Answer

iOUAL HOtttMK

nppOKTUlin

GRAY HILL

9-5 Daily Monday-Friday

Open oundays 1:00-5:00 Telepnone 524-5991 Rental Office On Site

Downtown Pitt Plaza

Wool

Flannel

Blazers

The perfect cover-up when you need a finished look. Traditional two-button blazer is fully lined.

Navy Grey Camel Burgandy

Sizes 5-13

reg. $75.00

Miss Todd

Speaks Vows

LEWISTON - The marriage of Katrina Bernice Todd and Kenneth Prederlcfc McDuffie was sdemnized on Saturday at six oclock in the evening in a candlelight ceremony. The Rev. Morris Shearin officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levy Cola Todd of Lewiston. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. James McDuffie Jr. of Winston-Salem.

Cleveland Ambrose, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Maxine Jeanette Gibson of Corona, N.Y., cousin of the bride, sang Inseparable." Charles Smith of Windsor sang Speak Softly Love and . The Wedding Song. Bflss Gibson and and Smith sang I Pledge My Love.

Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal ^wn of white chiffon.

** The sleeveless fitted bodice of imported schiffli lace was designed with a dutchess neckline. The gown featured an empire waistline and a scalloped capelet of schiffli lace that fell midway to her lower arms. The shirred skirt with a scalloped edge extended to a court length train. Her fingertip mantilla of matching lace also featured a scalloped edge and fell from a Camelot ci^. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations, babys breath, English ivy and red roses with red and white streamers tied in love knots. She also carried a lace handkerchief, a gift from her flower girl.

Mrs. Debbie Todd Mitchell of Dudley, sister of the bride, was honor attendant and Jeri Alfreda Barnes of Goldsboro was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Barbara Todd Glover of Brooklyn, N. Y., sister of the bride, Mrs. Marian Todd Skinner of Lewiston, sister of the bride.

Dawn Yvette Brown of Lewiston, nieoe of the bride, Mrs. Julia Bazemore Tbdd of Baldwin, N.Y., sista--in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Daisy Ellison Staton of Tarboro.

Honorary bridesmaids were Wanda Boykin of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Shirley Lee Carr of Danville, Va. md Candy Margo Lee and Debbie Jane Thompson, both o Lewiston and Mrs. Jewdl Todd Williams of Woodland, all cousins of the bride.

Candis Lea Mitchell, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Noel Skinner, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearo*.

Danny Lee Imes of Winston-Salem was best man. Ushers we Bobby Glenn Brewington, Gould Harrison Lyons, Roy Elsworth Oliphant, Booker Taliaferro Watson Sloan Jr., Elton Roland Wright, aU of Winston-Salem and Willie Raphad ThiNnas of Toledo, Ohio.

Homn-ary usho* was the brides cousin, 1st Lt. Chartie E. Thompsm Jr. of Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Edward Eugene Tobe of Winston-Salem, nephew of the bridegroom and William Llnwood Todd of Baldwin, N.Y., nephew of the bride, were candleli^ters.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Bernice Lee Perry of Raleigh aixl Mrs. Marian Todd Reid of Norfolk, Va., aunts of the telde. __

Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church dining area. Mrs. Jewell Todd Williams presided at the guest register. Candy Margo Lee and Debbie Jane Thompson received gifts for the couple. Guests were greeted by Mrs. Bernice Lee Perry and Mrs. Marian Todd Reid. Mrs. Marian Todd Skinner, the brides sister, served the wedding cake. Other hostesses were Mrs. Doris Askew, Mrs. Penny Bond, Mrs. Pauline Watson and Mrs. Fannie Wesson.

Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I have ambivalent feelings about being under the weather.

On one hand, I hate feeling lousy. On the other hand I know that I am dwindling down to a mere skeleton of myself. I can feel it as 1 lie there in a loose nightgown, my stomach flat, barely making a ripple under the mounds of blankets and sheets.

'Hiere is no doubt in my mind that when I stand iqi after a day or two, my skin will look like it was made for someone else, I will have to puncture new holes in all my belts, and I will fulfill my lifetime wish of being able to cross my legs and lock the ankles behind them without manual assistance.

Youd think Id know better. How many times have I had to learn the painful way that water, drunk while you have a fever, contains 8,000 calories a glass or a piece of dry toast contains active cellulite.

I do not know \riiich parent passed (Hi to me the metabolism that caused me to gain weight during the delivery ,of all three children, but vriien 1 find out, I am not going to be a sport about it.

All 1 know is when I subtracted an 8 pound, four ounce baby and another ten pounds of water, 1 came up with a three-pound weight gain. V

No matter how bad I look or how crummy I feel, I am one of those patients who can always force a little food down. So whats ajittle

nausea? Bring on the bacon. A sore throat? How about a little popcorn? A raging fever? Lets bake something!

I ran into a friend the other day who looked like a bas-relief map of Asia. iWhat happened? I asked. You look like youve drooled ten pounds.

Only five, she said, I had my teeth cleaned and I didnt feel like eating last night.

Its not fair. If were supposed to be created equal, lets get some standards going here. I knew last week when I crawled out of bed after a bout with a cold that I had lost another person. I could feel it. I stepped on the scale.

I ^lould tffiver have had seconds on the I.V.s.

The Patty Rdtoelor.Graawaie. N.C.

Engagement Announced

SHELLEY EUZABETH YOUNG. . .is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas Young of Southport, who announce her engagement to Lonnie Payton Jr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 15.

Ihe brides parents later entertained the couple, the wedding party and friends and relatives at a recep-tion-anniversary party at their home. 'Hie wedding gifts were opened for display. The parents of the bride celebrated their 4lst anniversary.

Hie bride and bridegroom were honored at several prenuptial showers and parties prior to their wedding day.

The bride is a graduate of Bertie Senior High School,

Windsor, a graduate of N.C. State University, Ralei^, and a graduate of ECU. She is employed with N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, as a medical technologist. 'The bridegroom is a graduate of East Forsythe High School, Winston^alem, and a graduate of UNC-Greensboro. He is employed as a manager for Burger King in Winston-Salem.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Winston-Salem.

SALE

Boxed Cards Ornaments Stocking Stuffers Selected Gifts Party Goods Jewelry

20-

50%

OFF

Monday-Thursday

Ellens Hallmark ^

Pitt Plaza

The secret of the magic sign.

AN APPLE A DAY

SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) -An apple a day does more than keep the doctor away. Apples are processed into juice, vinegar, jellies, pies and applesauce. Fresh raw apples are about 84 percent water.

Washington, New York, and Michigan are among the leading apple producing states in the United States.

In 1946. when we lirsl opened Overlons. the grocery bu.sihess operated like a lot ol others. Come Monday morning, we'd open for the week's business. And every day. right on through Saturday evening eaeh week, we'd work along helping customers, weighing prodiK'e and cutting meat.

But since that time. suptTmarket hours have become more ('omplex. Big chains started extending their hours. Somc* went to 24 hour days. And then they decided to o|)cn Sunday, too. But. it seemed to us that the longer these markets stayed open, the less important being eheerlul and helplul became.

Employees were ioncd to work all night. Keep odd hours. They frowned. They snarled. And who can blame them? Not very many people are cheerful at 4 A.M. on Sunday morning. That 's why we still open at 8 A.M. and close at . 7 P.M. every day. Monday through Saturday. (Friday's till 8.) We expect our employees ** to be eheerfid and helpful every hour

that we re open. So. we don't ask them to work long days and odd hours.

And guess what? It pays off.

( Because Overton's real secret is ' good .service.

Now some people might not agree that being closed on Sundays means g(K)d siTviee. But we know our employci's en joy Sunday off. And we believe that being good to our employees means better service to you. So every Saturday evening at Overton's we hang out the niagie sign.

Come s('c us.

Ouerton's

Sup>rmarkpl. Ini

Entire Stock Junior, Misses & V2 Size

Dresses

Price

Downtown & Carolina East Mall

Entire Stock'

Swim Suits

1/2

Price

Carolina East Mall

Childrens Dept

Entire Stock

Swim Wear

Price

Large Groups Spring & Summer

Merchandise

Includes Infants, 3-6X 7-14 Girls and 4-12 Boys.

Vs to V2

OFF

Downtown Only

One Group Mens

Slacks

^/Aoff

Downtown & Carolina East Mall

One Group Mens

Knit Shirts

Mostly Izod

"^/^OFF

Carolina East Mall

One Large Group Ladies

Sportswear

1^2 Price

Carolina East Mall

Downtown Greenville Shop Daily 10 A.M.-5;30 P.M.

Carolina East Mall Shop Daily 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

Home Owned & Operated For Over 63 Years

Engagements Announced

Gu - j:

ELLEN WILLIAMS POLLOCK.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Pollock Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to G. Steve Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Warren of Littleton. The wedding is planned for Aug. 15.

TERESA ANN SUMMERUN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Ray Summerlin Sr. of Autryville, wlio announce her engagement to Edward Michael Gudely II, son of Mrs. Frances Gudely of Springfield, Va. and the late Lt. Col. (Ret.) Edward M. Gudely. The wedding will take place Aug. 8.

COOKING IS FUN

ByCECnLYBROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LIGHT SUPPER Deli Sandwiches Slaw

Rosy Sherbet Beverage

ROSYSHERBET Refreshing dessert drawn from two sources.

Pink or red rhubarb (about 2 pounds)

'/i cup water

1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice

cup fresh orange juice '/z cup grade B maple syrup 2 large eggs 1 cup sugar

DIET CENTER

sensiDie wetgni /oss program that really, work.

Linda Lynn Tripp Director

h' you re luoniiic) toi a sensible way to control your weight, call Diet Center

Balanced Diet Diet Center provides a nutritionally balanced diet Diet Center recom^ mends natural foods without additives or artificial ingredients Diet Center's program is designed for rapid weight loss while providing all the nutrients necessary for optimum health Diet Center's program complies with the United States Dietary Goals Private Dally Counaeling Diet Center counselors are people who, like you. have had to deal with a weight problem. When they decided to lose weight they called Diet Center Now, after extensive training, they can help you lose excess weight. Your Diet Center counselor will see you pnvately five days a week Recent surveys in dicate that private daily counsel'ng plays an important role in providing for permanent weight control.

Behavior Modlflcarion Diet Center goes beyond weight loss by helping you understand the cause of your weight problem Your Diet Center counselor will teach you how to develop a positive mental attitude Youll learn self control and image visualization Your Diet Center counselor will help you set and reach short and long term goals Nutritional Behavior Classes are taught each week in conjunction with the Diet Center weight control program

Lose 17 to 25 lbs. in 6 weeks.

*No Shots No Drugs No Contracts

There's A Diet Center Near You

In )ust 10 years Diet Center has ^own to over 1200 locations in the United States and Canada, with new Centers opening daily. This phenomenal growth is due to the basic fact Diet Centers program works! Call your local Diet Center counselor today for a no obligation explanation of Americas fastest growing weight control program

CENTER

lOS Oakmont Drive Greenville, N.C.

756-8545

946-9105

V4 teaspoon salt Trim and rinse rhubarb; cut crosswise into 1-inch slices there should be 4 to 4>/2 cups. In a 2- to 3-quart covereid saucepan bring the rhubarb and water to a boil, stirring occasionally; boil until rhubarb is tender and loses its shape - about 10 minutes. In a food processor with the metal blade puree the rhubarb until very smooth; return to saucepan; add lemon rind, lemon juice, orange juice and maple syrup; stirring constantly, bring to a boil. Stand in a bowl of ice and water until cold about 15 minutes. In a small bowl, beat eggs slightly; ^adually beat in sugar until thick and ivory color; whisk into rhubarb mixture with salt. Freeze in a 2-quart electric ice-cream freezer, following manufacturers directions. Turn into suitable containers and store in freezer. Let soften briefly in refrigerator or at room temperature before serving. Makes 1*2 to 2 quarts.

Soviet ballet star Mikhail Baryshnikov defected to the West while appearing on tour in Toronto in 1974.

MELISSA LONG. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Long of St. Marys, Ohio, who announce her engagement to Branch Goodson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Goodson Jr. of Greenville. A September wedding by the sea is planned.

FREE

MONOGRAMS ON CREW-NECK SHETLAND

While the Summer Sun sizzles, we Invite you to think ahead to Fall and Winter daysl (There...arent you feeling cooler already!) Because NOW IS THE Time to collect a wnoie bunch of Shetland Crew-Neck Sweaters In your favorite colors. We are offering FREE MONOGRAMS in your choice of three beautiful styles and lots of colors. Be a smart shopper and take advantage of the savings on our 100% Wool orftw-Neck Sweaters NOW.

Come September, youll be delighted you did!

EMERALD

NAVY

RED

YELLOW

LILAC

IVORY

SIZES S-M-L FREEMONOQRAMMINQ

Martin

Teacher

Honored

A Martn Ooioty natfc has beai named ^Woman of the Year by (he Taitero Branch of the NaUonal Associatkm of University Women.

Rosa Andrews ftodie was 0ven tie hoon- recently a gathering attended by friends and relatives. The daigbter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Andrews of RobosonviUe, her mother taught at StoiBes Elementaiy Schools, Stokes, and led 4-H Gubs in Pitt CouDfy fr several years

Mrs. Brodie, a Rocky Mount native, is an iih stnictor in the general studies department of Nadi Tedinical Institute. She is a graduate of St. Augustine College, Ralei^ and holds a master's deg^ from How-ard University in Washington, D.C. She is a governors appointee to the advisory committee of the Richard T. Fountain School in Rocky Mount and sves on the Mayors Fellow screening committee and the Rocky Momit Sdiool Board, and a member of the Metro-

Family Reunion Held Recently

ROBERSONVnXE - The Grimes-Ayers family reunion was held recently at the Junior High School here.

Evoy year the family renews the book theyve had printed. Jack Tyson, chairman, welcomed each person present and D.R. House gave thanks before lunch.

TTie Sadie Ayers family had the most present - 31. Noel Lee was voted to be chairman for next year. Family members from Pennsylvania came the greatest distance. Deaths in the family since last year were those of Sadie Mae Harrison and Herman Hewitt, Jan. 14 and 15.

poHtan Baptist duvh of Rocky Moint.

Her frprto hoaors in-chide bekig named oudaod-mg edirator of the year in 1973; (MC outstandh^ board membo- 1930-7S; outstanding board member, NAUW, 19; booorary member of the Rocky Mount Beautificans Gupter, and Nadi TechnicM Institute Instructor of the year. 1971-79.

Rosa A. Bnxhe

hSLi

SHng Styto in Bon, WhHt. Navy, Mack. Narrow AndMadiumWldttwlnSlzatTo12. Laattwr I^p4ra

Why BaTwo Faat Away From Comfort'

The Bootery

301 Evana MiA Mingas Bidg.

Bob Thompaon, Ownar ^ ViSA-MASTER CHAROE

An elegant ensemble...pendant of 25 round full cut diamonds ona 16" 14K yellow gold Cham, $1,040; pierced earrings, $1,070.

Carlyle & Co. Fine Jewelers since 1922

Carolina East Mall 756-8734 We welcome American Expres$,VISAMase(CafdDinef's(Xtoandouf QjstomChaioe.

Fashion Fair...

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n* DMiy Reflector. GfeeovtUe. N.C SvaUy, My a, im-C1

THE QUIZ

woridscope

(10 poifilt lor OKh quMtion witwortd eorractty)

1 Last week President Ronatd Reagan appointed Sandra O'Connor as the first woman ever to become a member of theif the Senate approves.

2 Unemptoyment and racial tensions were blamed for major riots in the industrial city of Liverpool in (OfOOSt ONE: Ireland, Britain) last week.

3 In what would be the biggest merger in U.S. business history, the nation's largest chemical companyproposed to acquire Conoco, the ninth biggest oil company in the U.S., thereby outmaneuvering the Montreal-based Seagram's.

4 The Supreme Court recently (CHOOSE ONE: upheld, overturned) the decision by Presidents Carter and Reagan to return Iranian assets in the U.S., despite claims American businesses had placed on them.

5 U.S. delegates to the International Whaling Commission (CHOOSE ONE: oppose, support) a ban on all commercial whaling.

newsnome

(10 peinto H you can idonlify this parson in ttw naws)

As leader of my countrys 10 million member independent union, I hope the Polish Communist Party Congress, meeting this month, will endorse the reforms my union advocates. Who am I and what union do I lead?

matchwords

(4 poinis lor aodi correct match)

Answers On C-8

THE WEEKLr QUO IS P/y(T ()P THIS NCWSPAPEin SOm PKOWAMTest Building Survives 'Quakes'

1-haggle '

2-harbor

3-harass

4-harangue

5-harbinger

a-bargain, dicker b-speech, tirade c-trouble, irritate d-omen, sign e-shelter, protect

newspicture

(10 points H you answer INa quaaUon corracfly)

Prime Minister Menachem Begin began to form a new government after his Likud Party won a narrow victory over the Labor Party in recent Israeli elertions. Because neither party won a majority of seats in parliament, Begin said he would try to form a coalition with (CHCX)SE ONE: conservative religious oarties, the communist party), which won a small number of seats.

peoplewcitch/sportlight

(2 points for each question answered correctly)

1 ..?.. won the Men's Wimbledon Singles Tennis Championship, beating Bjorn Borg who held the title for five years.

2 Chris Evert Lloyd won the Womens Singles title at Wimbledon. Her victory over (CHCX)SE ONE: Hana Mandlikova, Martina Navratilova), who had previously won the Australian and French Opens, foiled that player's attempt to sweep the Grand Slam of Tennis.

3 As the major league baseball strike entered its fourth week, the Players Association, led by.. ?.., continued to oppose the owners' proposal. The owners believe a team should receive direct compensation for the loss of a free agent.

a-Rusty Staub b-Kenneth Moffett c-Marvin Miller

4 Fred Silverman, the man responsible for picking up the falling ratings of two major TV networks in past years, was forced to resign from ..?.. when he failed to do the same for that network.

5 Former quarterback of the New York Jets (CHOOSE ONE: Joe Namath, Don Meredith) has been starring in a New York production of the musical "Damn Yankees," the story of a baseball fan who hates the Yankees so much that he sells his soul to help his favorite team beat them to win the pennant.

roundtable

Family discuttion (no scort)

For what reasons, if any, should the federal government be allowed to deny U.S. citizens the right to travel abroad?

YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 point* - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excellent 71 to 80 points - Good. 81 to 70 points - Fair

VEC, lnc..713-81

BY RICHARD BILL AsBodated Pirn Writer TSUKUBA, Japan (APJ -Japanese and American sci-eiiss tried for nine months to knock down a specially reinforced, seven-story building with simulated earth-cfiakes. They failed and they are elated about it.

They maintain their experiment with Imilding construction could save lives and valuable property in real earthquakes.

The team of 30 engineers at the Earthquake Research Center here battered the reinforced-concrete structure with simulated, slow-motion earthquakes to see how densely populated and tremor-prone cities such as Tokyo or San FYancisco would stand ig) to maj(R earthquakes.

They say they are om-vinced that while a major earthquake will damage their test building it would not demolish it, althoi^ a wrecking ball probably could.

The $2 million project, financed jointly by the gov-ernmoits of Japan and the United States, ended in late June with a jdt equivalent to the cataclysmic Great Kanto earthquake of 1923 that reduced Tokyo and surrounding areas to rubble and killed an estimated 140,000 people.

That earthquake was estimated to have registered 7.9 on the Richter Scale, a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. A 7 reading is a major quake, capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 is a great quake, capable of tremendous damage. The San Francisco earthquake of 1906 was estimated to register 8.3 on the Richter Scale.

The building withstood it very well, said James K. Wight, referring to the final test jolt. The University of Michigan scientist, who headed the project, added that the building would be strengthened and another series of tests conducted in September and October.

We expect the building to ride it out, Wight said. 'There's no danger of^col-

Bvsmessman Gives OK To Lower Prices

NEW YORK (UPI) - Its somewhat unusual in this inflationary era to hear a "businessman talk approvingly of lower prices and more competition.

, 'Diats Martin Schanback. Known in New York 8sJ^the cottage cheese king, Schanback heads Friendship Food Products, Inc., of Friendship, N.Y., near Buffalo.

Traditional American commercial philosophy was based, at least in theory, on big volume, intense competition and relatively low profit margin. But the inflation in this generation has caused many companies to seek safety in hi^er prices and profit margins and lessened competition.

Schanback holds to tradi-titmal thinking. For the past Ihiee years, he has been Stru^ing to increase competition in dairy products and bring prices down in the 1^ of expanding conaimp-tion and alleviating toe huge milk surplus that costs

American taxpayers so much.

Schanback, who has his office in New York, is prcsi 'dent of the National Association for Milk Marketing Reform, which is trying to end the exemption from the antitrust tows conferred on dairy and other farm co-ops by the Capper-Volstead Act.

Schanback says this exemption makes the dairy farmer (XHips all powerful in virtually every state except New York and they are trying to extend their power into the Empire State.

He says huge milk surpluses accumulated under present tows and marketing conditions created by the co-ops cost the taxpayers $2 billion a year in price supports told keep dairy product prices artificially high. President Reagan won an initial victory over the dairy lobby in getting a scheduled increase of around $350 million in support prices suspended but Schanback says the coops will renew the battle for higher support prices.

March 25,1981

The Professional Photographers of North Carolina presented their First Place Award In the Wedding Album Competition to Dean L. James of Dean's Photography in Greenville, N.C.

Dean and his staff Invite you to come by the Studio and see this Award Winning Album.

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lapse. If high-nses follow modern safety techniques th^'s no reaswi wh> any loss of life should occur from these structures tumblmg down.

He said Japan, whidi is shaken by about 10,000 quakes a year - 1,000 of which are noticeable is more advanced in earth-c^e research than most nations because the thr< at of destruction heiv's more real.

Ten years ago. me government abolished a 100-foot height limit on buildings, and To^, with a population of 11.7 million, now has a skyline dotted with skyscrapers. 'The tallest, at 60 stories, also is Asias hi^i^.

Wight, a 33-year-(d civil engineer, said he thought Tokyos city fathers would be wise not to allow buildings to go much higher and pmnted to the ^ructural damage (kme to the seven-story building through repeated jolts. A cobweb of minute cracks around the base and missing chunks of concrete give the test edifice the appearance in some places of having been pummeled with a battering ram.

The point is. it is still standing even though we did our best to knock it down, Wight said in an interview at his office in this science city 50 miles northeast of Tokyo. We set out trying to predict how a building would shake back aiKl forth. The experiment was the nearest we could get to the real thing.

Although the building has suffered little real structural damage, its basic characteristics were altered significantly, he said. When testing began in

October, the building had little malleability. Now it sways 12 indies one percent of its hei^t at the top, which is "considered a very large displaceraoit, Wi^itsakl.

Structural damage d toe type inflicted in toe Tsukuba tests is unavoidabie, but repairable. Wight added. He acknowledged that reinforcing old damaged building is not an easy task" but it can be done. This particulariy applies to cities like San Francisco where historical monuments could be saved if their foundations

and main beams were reinforced, be said

San Francisco, which is on toe San Andreas fault, is considered vulnerable to another major earthquake Some scientists maintain that Tokyo also is ovmtue for another big one.

Tatsuo Usami. a noted Japanese seismologist, says the Tokai coastal regin which includes Tokyo could be struck by a major quake within toe next 30 years. He predicts it \at11 be centered offshore, about 100 miles southwest of Tokyo

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Smith Keeps Low Prof ile As Plans Emerge

STUDY AND RESEARCH . . Sayeeda Banu, Pamela Laughinghouse and Belinda Haselrig (1-r) woi^ on a

research project during the hi^ scho(ri summer research program at N.C. State.

Students Study At N.C. State

RALEIGH School was not out in June for three Greenville high school students who spent part of their vacation in study and research at North Carolina State University.

Pamela Laughinghouse, Sayeeda Banu and Belinda Haselrig were three of the 22 students selected to participate in the High School Summer Research

Program sponsored by the School of Textiles.

Students, selected on a state-wide basis, were recommended by their counselors on the basis of grades and an interest in science.

Dr. William K. Walsh and Dr. Bob Gupta, faculty co-chairmen, described this program as an opportunity to expose rising high school seniors to textile-related re

search.

In addition to the lectures provided by faculty members, the students selected research topics for the two week period and presented their individual projects before the group at the end of the program.

Research topics explored were in the areas of design, computers, dyes and ultrastrength fibers.

ByJUDIHASSON WASHINGTON (UPl) -Shortly after Attorney Gen-William Frendi Smith settled into his new office, an old friend and formo client tried to stop in to see him.

The visitm*, Ross Barrett, senior vice president at Metromedia in Los Angeles, was stopped at the door by a new guard who thumbed throu^ an index and could not find Smiths name.

Barrett eventually got in to see Smiths new offices and told him, I just waiK you to know how immoisely impressed I am. But it might impress you to know downstairs they dont know who you are.

Smiths apparent low profile has beai dogging him since he moved to Washington with the new administration.

It was the ibject of a Business Week column that quoted an administratii official who said of Smith, He has no known view on any issue, and while that quality served him well as a corporate lawyer, it has made him a somnabulist here.

At a recent breakfast with reporters. Smith said about the only thing right in the story was the spelling of his name. He joked that he hadnt found anyone at the White House who could pronounce the word for sleepwalker.

A more recent Wall Street Journal story quoted an unnamed top Reagan aide who

Mother Keeps Job As Nurse While Caring For 11 Children

ByTADBARTIMUS

Associated Press Writer

CHILLICOTHE, Mo. (AP)

Bemiece Bonderers days are an ever-changing jigsaw puzzle there are always new pieces to fit into a picture that focuses on her 11 children, her husband, and her full-time career.

The demure, unassuming woman whos lived most of her 49 years on a farm can butcher a hog, pluck a chicken and bake a mean apple pie. But shes also a crack-a-jack ruirse who oversees 400 birtw a year at this small town s hospital. One recent arrival who gave a first cry in her arms was her own granddaughter.

For nearly a quarter of a century, Mrs. Bonderer has kept her balance with one foot planted squarely in the homemakers camp and the other in the career womans workplace. She firmly believes that despite the outpouring of public agonizing in trendy fashion magazines, todays women can nave it all a husband, a home, children, and a full-time job

if they want it.

I dont think Im anything special. But then. Ive had a lot of help, says the lady with short brown hair showing only a trace of gray. It all comes together and works if everybody pitches in.

Her boss, Hedrick Medical Center Administrator Paul Shelton, says shes remarkable. He says shes a first-rate obstetrics nurse with a far-flung reputation in Livingston County, an agricultural center in north central Missouri.

When women come in here to have their babies and they see Bemiece beside them, they know she knows what shes doing, says Shelton. Shes been on both sides of the fence often enough to be a genuine expert.

Rose Walker echoes that assessment. Gn May 5, she delivered her first child. The nurse who held her hand during labor was Mrs. Bonderer - who also happens to be Mrs. Walkers mother.

She was wonderful, a loving mother and yet a professional nurse all at the same time, recalls Mrs. Walker, 21, the fifth Bonderer child. She helped me breathe, made me comfortable, let me squeeze her hand as hard as I could. When my perfect little girl was borp, she cleaned her up and laid her on my arm. It was a moment Ill never forget.

Mrs. Bonderer decided to be a nurse when she was 8 years old. She contracted scarlet fever and c<mq)lica-tions brought on moiingitis. She was a patient at the Mayo Ginic in Rochester, Minn., three times in the next six years, and un

derwent four major operations.

I remember being so sick, and how people at the hospital were so kind and gentle to me, says the slender RN. The nurses were especially good to me, they seemed so dedicated, and they always smiled. From then on I grew up not wanting to do anything else except graduate from nursing school as fast as I could.

She got her cap at the University of Kansas Medical Center in 1953, the same year she married farmer A1 Bonderer.

But her nursing career soon got sidetracked. Her first child, Mike, arrived in 1954. Pam came along a year later, and Teresa the year after that. She was followed by David, now 23; Rose; Mark, 19; Susan 18; Anne 16; Joe 14; Barbara 11, and baby Tim, now 9. All were bom in the hospital where their mother is now head nurse.

After a seven-year hiatus, Mrs. Bonderer eased back into her profession as a private nurse. But soon she was eager to go back on the job full time.

At first it was hard for my husband ^understand,

says Mrs. Bonderer. But eventually he came to understand my needs, to know that being a nurse was something I simply had to do to be happy. If he hadnt understood, I couldnt have gone ahead with it. He had to back me all the way, and he truly has.

She worked as a nurse at Hedrick for nearly a decade, then was a county health nurse for nearly two yhirsj before returning to the hospital as the maternity and delivery room head nurse last November.

Early on I realized that the key to keeping the house running smoothly or at least without too many major crises was logistics, says Mrs. Bonderer. I convinced everybody that you can never get all the housework done, so we shouldnt worry about it. The most important

thing was to make sure all the children got plenty of time with A1 and me, and each other.

Nearly all the kids had something after school sports or music so we set up a schedule. 'The girls took turns cooking dinner, one week at a time. They also had cleaning chores. The boys did a lot of the farm work, but also were responsible for the trash and their roonw.

Susan says, Everybody knew they had to pitch in and help. We all knew Mom was busy and we just did what we saw had to be done. It was no big deal.

But the high school senior said her active mother still found time to bake cakes from scratch, or make bread, or all those things other mothers do.

WORLDSCOPE: 1-Supreme Court; 2-Britain; 3-DuPont;

4-^>held; 5-support

NEWSNAME: Lech Walesa, SoUdarity

MATCHWORDS: 1-a; 2-e; 3<; 44); 5-d

NilWSPICTURE: conservative religious parties

PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTUGHT: 1-John McEnroe;

Mandlikova; 3<; 4-NBC; 5-Joe Namatb

WHEN PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE EDUCATES: THE COMMUNITY EMPLOYS

PICTURE YOURSELF IN AN EXCITING CAREER AS ASURGICAL TECHNOLOGIST

Career Counselors are available at PCC to talk to you about your future. For more information call an Admissions Counselor at 756-3130. Call today. Final testing -July 21,1981.

Pitt Community Coiiege . " Greenviile, N.C.

rated Smith and two otter Cabinet members as the weteeat members of the Cabinet.

But Smith (fid not come to Washington for the sake of a profile, be says.

*i dont think its a matter (rf trying to mafagain a profile, &nith said in an interview. I think tts a mat-tar 0 doing the job tfatf has to be done and letting the profile tate care of itself. Thore are many areas, the former CalifMnia lawyer says, that are not hi^ visibility wort His first few months in office were devoted to reorganizing Qse Justice Department md finding the ri^t people to fiU its top-level jobs.

Aftor what appeared, on the surface, to be a qui^ few mcmths. Smith began announcing major policy de-ciskms.

His top aide, Kenneth Starr, says it was only coincidence that activities picked 14) after that unfriendly press report.

We have not sought to do things that we would not (jtherwise be doing, Starr said. He said Smith has been working long hours every day.

He has been in meetings every day addressing a series of important issues ranging across the department. He has beep activdy involved in idwitifying and recruiting high quality people to the department.

There was apparently thoujgh a lack of perception outside the department as to the sense of what we were doing, Starr said.

Smith gave a spee^ in Philadelphia in May signaling a chan^ in Justice E^artment pdicy on the civil rights issues of busing and quotas. For too long, Smith said the government has relied on methods that have not worked.

Ultimately, in a just society, government must not require either racial balance or racial separation - and government must not guarantee any individual a result based upon his or her race, he said.

While the Justice Department will change its

focus at the remedial level, he said that was not a signal that the Justice Department will not vigoniuriy (Huaecute any govmimenta] ^tempts to foster segregation.

Because government-ordeied busing and quotas have proven inefiectlve as universal remedies, be said, we must begin to take a more [uactical and ef-

Atforney General William F, Smith

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fective hPproacb to the problem of equal educational and oonyational opportuu-

ty.

Smith did not kpcil out ^

new approaches in the ever-aensitive areas, but a recent Justice Department proposal called for vduntary desegr^dion in St. Louis and free college tuitioa for ' Students who participate.

That drew kaid {otests firom Missouri state officials, who wookl p^ the 16 mfllion yearly bill for file {uo^am, and from others who said it was a way of txiUng stu-dods to participate.

The lanky, whitohaired Smith, 63, President Reagans former lawyer and a member of his kitcheo cabinet, came to Wadiington as a newcmner to the federal bureacracy.

But his views mirror the philosophy of the Reagan administration.

I think the udiole concept of self government works best when planned de-cteons... are made in the smallest unit capable ol effectively making that de-ciskm,&nlthsay8.

Those views, he says, are a philoaoidiy of government smnetiines referred to as the new federalism.

Sponsored By The Greenville Museum Of Art

New York Trip Planned

llie Daily Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.-^unday, July u, un-c-

Hie Greenville Museum of Art will sponsor a four-day, three-night Museum and Broadway Plays Tr^ to New York City on Oct. 26-29,1961. The tour grog wiU depart the Greenville Museum at 8 a.m. on Monday, Oct. 26, by

bus. A box lunch with wine and S(rft drinks will be served enroute.___

After chedung into the Windsor-HariSrWel and duww on your own, the group will attend a Broadway [day.

PREPAI^NG A BEAST . . . Barton Breen, a student of make-up design, [Repares the mask whk* transfmms the prince ihto a beast in the Professional Theater Workshop production of Beauty and the Beast. The [day is being presented each Wednesday and Saturday at 10:30 am. through Aug. 15 at the Marine Resource Center in Blanteo. The workshop productions are carried out imder the auspices of The Lost Colony.

NCMA

Events

RALEIGH - Giotto-Bot-ticelli-TiUan is the topic of a gallery talk being given by docent Vangie Gatzen at 2:15 p.m. today at the N. C. Museum of Art, 107 E. Morgan St., Raleigh.

At 3 p.m., a musical pro-,gram wiB feature Southern Crescent. Entertainers, a country string band, and Algia Mae Hinto, a country blues vocalist and guitarist.

The new show at the museum is an exhibition by several artists representing a variety of techniques and styles used by North Carolina artists. No recepiton is planned for todays (^>ening.

On Monday, July 13, at 8 p.m., a concert of 17th century Baroque music will be performed in the House of Representatives Chamber of the Capitol Building. Members of the ensemble are Phyllis Vogel, harpsichord; Doug Vaughan, violin; Margaret Garriss, violin; Tina Martin, vola; Virginia Hudson, cello; Tony Danby, oboe; Pam Whitlow, flute; Don Eagle, trumpet; and Anette Bandy, s(^rano.

All these pro^ams are free, and the public is invited to attend.

Tuesdays itina'ary will indude a totff of the Frkks CoUectioo of European (Nd Masters, with free time for shopping, an evening tour of the MehropoUtan Miseum of Art and dtamer with wine for the tou- group in a private dining room at the Waldorf-Astoria.

European Abstraction" at the Guggenheim Museum and a &x)adway matinee are scheduled for Wednesday with the evening free for special entertainment of your own choosing.

The Greenville Museum of Art tour groig) will depart New York on Thursday at 9 a.m., with arrvial back in Greenville scheduled in the early evening.

The cost po- pson for the New York Museum and Broadway Plays tour is $290 for members of the museum, and $325 for non-members. These rates are based on doidde occupancy. The price includes round-trip transportation, hotel accommodations, box lunch with wine and sdt drinks, snacks on the bus, two Broadway shows, dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, museum admissions, all taxes and bagga^handling.d A minimum of 40 people is necessary to operate this trip at these prices. To reserve a space, mail w deliver a $100 deposit to the Gremville Museum of Art by Aug. 10, 1981. $75 of this is refundable until Oct. 1, when final payment is due.

Reservations are valid only with a $100 deposit. For more details, interested people can call the Musuem, 758-1946.

Thick patches of cactus found in the desert are called cowfolinder cactus, but the name is misleading. While the tiny.clumps of yellow ' bristles will make cattle very sick if they are foolish enough to make a meal (Mi the cactus, they wont affect their sight.

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A Review'I've A Plot Of Earth To Romp, An Acre of Stars To Watch'

Tar River Poetry. Voluroe 20, Number 2, ^pKing 1981 Editor, Peter Makuck. GreenviUe. N.C., paper, 52 pages, $2.00.

Whether the poems of many of todays poets appeals to a wide range of readers depends, naturally, on what most readers want from poetry - on preconceived expectations and the ability to respond to new and different ways poets express ideas, emotions, images, moods

Collectively, the 40 poems in this latest Tar River volume leave me with a

distinct feeling that 1 have too long been attuned to a different, earlier beat of the poetry drum so that I am unable to grasp, to em-phathize with the poets' intention to the same de^ that a younger reader would.

In many of the poems there's a sense of va^ despair, of haunted, uneasy sleep, of disease and disturbed dreams. It is as if many of these poets see loneliness and isolation as the truest state of man today Inertia too seems a key factor in the viewpoint of a number of the poets in dealing with the fal^c of human

experience... for example:

I go back to my crooked ways/ my tall tales./ Back inside my empty rooms,/ my terrors./. . . Im learning to live with the half-/ darkness (A my shuttered rooms./ I stretch out half-Mind on the carpet./ not moving for hours. . . .(from Two Poems for Sumnws End by Leonardo Sinisgalli, translated from the original Italian into En^i^).

Two otha- examples of strongly implied limitation in the human experience are these lines from Greg Kuzmas In Crete Nebraska in the Winter Sun. ... a

man I know, d holds a job, wiw walks/ the streets 1 know, who breathes the air/1 leave departing there, as 1 breathe his. This is as doae to brothhood as we can get, and from Roger Finchs Incubus, . . . Somewhere In another rocxn, perhaps, or in another city, or even/ in another century - a usurper is living/ My life, loving my love, thinking my thoughts, dreaming/ my dreams, while I, emptid by ni^tmare,/ Move from page to page of a fictive diary..."

Yet. even in the darkest of these poems - and it must be noted that a substantial number do not burrow into despair, but sing an optimistic, vivid celebration of life fully lived there are strong, fresh images of the kind that delight with the sheer poetry of word, color and texture.

A few of many images that I find especially remem-berable include ... Listening to its slow dirge in the olive branches/ Where starlight trembles on streaming leaves... (from "The Lannt of Cratylus and His Wife by Robert Cording) ... where green, deep hills/ and tom clouds turn together. . . (from Spring Talks by Gonkm Osing)... We ^i{^ under rain black clouds/ Opening around us like orchids. . . (from Surrounding Blues (Hi the Way Down by Bruce Weigl, and... April/ and there are no/ Japanese cherry trees/ in Arkansas,/ only red buds and dogwoods. . . from Tenth Anniversary by Charlotte Mears.

One poet, Salvatore Salerno (currently the visiting artist at Coastal Carolina Community College in Jacksonville), evokes the enduring qualities of nature in two poems. In one, Backyard Pastorale, he juxtoposes details of gardening with references to a wife to please and oblique glances at Greek history ... Of arbor, lawn and vegetables/ I sing, of ducks and snails / green harbor showered by a wife/ whose sweet talk makes me work it./ Gumsy as cloud-teaded Zeus,/ I push a hydra-

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OUTDOOR ART IN KINSTON - These wall paintings, a coiqile of blocks apart at streets cornering Queen Street, Kinstons main thoroughfare, are splashes of vibrant outdoor color. The three musicians on a brick wall behind a silver electrical facility box are on

West Shine Street. The multicolored street scene at bottom is painted on a wall at East South Street. These eye-catching exanqiles of outdoor art have kept their brilliance after several years of weathering the elements. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

WOOW Classics

The selections chosen by host Karen Hause for the Sunday night WOOW G assies broadcast tonight is an All-Spanish group, with maybe some surprises added.

The program, which airs on WOOW Radio Station, 1340 on the dial, will open with de Victorias Renaissance Church Music, followed by Edward Lalos well known Symphonie Espagnol. The

AMERICAN REALISM

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -An exhibition depicting contemporary American Realism in painting since 1960 is scheduled to open at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts here on Sept. 19.

It will run through Dec. 13, after which it will travel to the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Richmond, the Oakland Museum, California and to (Jermany and Holland.

According to Frank H. (Joodyear, Jr., curator of the exhibition, the showing will be one of the first comprehensive looks at contemporary realism in the country.

next selections are two Rodrigo compositions, Fantasia for guitar and orchestra and Concert Serenade for harp and orchestra. The final selection to be aired is Ginasteras, Estanzia Dance Suite,' performed by the East Carolina University Symphony.

WOOW Classic airs from 10 p.m. to midnight each Sunday, with Mrs. Hause providing comments on the music played.

Selected As Fair Manager

RALEIGH - The Carolina Designer Craftsmen have selected Marcy Hege to serve as the manager of the 1981 Carolina Designer Craftsmen Fair. She will hawjle arrangements and ^blicify for the annual event which is schelued for Nov. 27-29 in Scott Pavailion o.n theN.C. State Fairgrounds.

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toothed/mooster ttmx# file vpeeds,/ strewing a debris of worms and beetles/ to the Fates... and Old Alex the alleged Great,/his dark hair curled as uoeaown hay,/ had the wortd for his stiuttii^ floor / struck levd, for all his pomp,/ by one mosqpiitos lance. And what are perhaps my favwite lines in this coUection are contained in the last verse of Salernos pon ctted above Ive a of efflth to romp,/ an acre of stars to watch. Continuing a pattern be^ some issues back, editor MakiK^ includes a number of reviews (rf new volumes of poetry. This issue includes James Kirklands review of Bruce Weigls A Romance; a review by Donald M. Hassler covering four volumes, by Dave Smith, Patricia Goedicke, Etheridge Knight, and Galway Kinnel; and a review by Paula Rankin of new publications (rf poetry by Wendy Salinger and Jean Foster HUl.

IQrklands hk^r kio the persooatity of the poet Bruce Wetgl Id Ms poems In the review of A Romance make for rewarding riding. The poems are baaed on the experiences of during a tour of duty in Vietnam. Kiridaod succtactly points to the tone of the votime with this (XHnment Bruce Weigls A Rouaance takes us on a joiney as perilous and difffouit as any undertaken by the heroes of ancient romance, but without any of the tr^ipings of p^uideur and ^oiy the title seems to {Homiae. Its course leads not through some enchanted realm but into stinkii^ jungles and caves, beside mine fields and treachoous rivers, through the streets and hotels of Saigon...

Once more, Tar River Poetry gives local poetry lovers the opportunity to san^>ie the diversity (rf contemporary poetry being written by poets today. While

it may be true that readers under the age of 10 may not establidi a rapport wkfa the wort as eas&y as younger readers will, theres much here to appeal to readers of all ages.

Cfopim of*Tar River Poetry can be piirchaaed at select txxAstores vound

town or ordered, 12 postpaid hem: Tar River Poetry, D^artment of English. Austio Boildiiig, East Carolina Ihiivershy, GreenviUe. N. O. 27S31 &becriptioa9 are available at 84 per year, 17 for two years.

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Book News

FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY

At Sunday In The Park

The Monitors Performing Today

naOMyKiflKlv.

Remember

BvMeredidi&FUtz Three recent boote about wmen's experienees aid accomplMhinenrs have anived at Shentard Memorial library.

Womanliit," by Marjorie Weiaer and Jem ArbeRer. M *the fint book ci lists puely to cdebr^ omoL Gathered together by their common pursuits, adRevements or notoriety are oames of women (aid even some would4)e women!) from throu^out history. Here are

infamous parents and spouses, sdendsls, warriors, teachers and scholars, adventurers, entertainers, arti^ and authors, euoAives, politiciars and riders, lovers, deriet, lawyers aid athletes-all female.

Lisdngs range from religious (*The Wanen hi Jesus Ltfe*) to the ridkukms (No Ufe Without Rudy*'- siichles prompted by Rudolph Valentinos death). Abo included are lists of statbtcs, words and phrases, quodhkms, ol^ects and anecdotes whkb reflect the place and perception of women in society. Each page of Womailist is guarnteed to and educate.

Women of the Repidilic, by Unda Itarber, amitMMt the

sodal and political positioo of American women hi the years following the Revolutknary War. For may women, Kerber says, the revolution had been a stron^y poUttdxing experience, but the newly created republic made little room for them as poUticai beings.

Dur^ tte war, women had been required to cnnwntt loyalties, work and resourcces to one shle or the other. After the war, a place had to be found for these citizem (female and diaenfnanchised thoii^ they were) of a partk^iatory democracy.

Kerber proposes that the role which evolved for American

women could be called the Republican Mother. Furthermore,

Kerber sees the political history of women in post-Revolution America as the story of womens efforts to accon^dish for themselves what the Revolution had failed to do. Looking at

the young United States throu^ femate eyes allows the author a fre^ perspective on the fruits which Revolutknary ideas bore for women.

Women, War and Work, by Maurine Greenwald, is a study <d Amalean women wwkers during Worid War L Greenwald examines the railroad, streetcar, and telephone industries in order to show Worid War Is personal efterts on women worko^ and social effects on govermneiR, business, and reform movonents.

(Called to fight, American men left )obs which war-supporting indifitries filled with women. For women workers thfo meant more varied work opportimitfos

TOP TUNES YEARS AGO OtPmde JMymta

(Number in parenthesis following each indicates the nanber of weeks the song has been in the top ten listbg)

1. HutSutSoog(S)

2. Marie Elena (11)

3. Intermezzo (10)

4. IheThingilLoveO)

5. Daddy (4)

6. Just A Litde Bit South OfNortbC:arolma(5)

7. MySisterAndldl)

8. Do I Worry? (12)

9. AnuqiQla (18)

10. Green Eyes (1)

TOP TEN

Davis

Eyes,

THE mNITCffiS a local nmsic group, will be performing today for the weeUy Sunday in the Park program to b^ at 7 p.m. on the grassy slope east of Reade Street. Today will mark the ninth amual performance by thfo groig), whkh lue appeared evoy summer since the program opt^. MoiRm M this years group are Mil M^ors, tenor sax and flute; P. A. Best, bass; diiRoo Patterson, trumpet and flugdhom;

CSeveland Fiowe, organ; Elton Jones, rhythm guitar; Sam The Man Latham, drums and vocal inqiressioos; and Qiailes Prodor, vocalist. Their program today covers highlightu of music throu^ five decades, the 1930s through the 1970s. Sunday in the Park programs are free, and are funded tw the City of Greenville.

1. Bette Kim Carnes

2. Stars 00 45, Stars 00

3. All Those Years Ago. (Seorge Harrison

4. The One That You

Love,Air Supply

5. Elvira, The Oak

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6. Jessies Girl. Rick Springfield

7. This Uttle Girl, Gary U.S. Bonds

8. The Greatest American Hero, Joey Scarbury

9. "You Make My

Dreams, Daryl HaU & John Oates

10. A Woman Needs Love, Ray Parker Jr. & Raydk)

Puppet Shows Scheduled

Three performances by the Sheppard Memorial Librarys East Branch Pigipet Theater are being offered during the coming week, to be hdd in the auditorium of the Ubrary/Recration Complex at 2000 Cedar Lane.

Three performances are being presaited on Wednesday, July 15, at 10:30 a.m., on Thursday, July 16,

at 7:30 p.m., and on Friday, July 17, at 10:30 a.m.

Four plays are being given at each performance Fn^ and Toad, Little Red Riding Hood, Cin-derrabbit, and Donkey in the Lions Skin. The entire program will lart approxi-matdy one hour.

There is no admission charge and children of all ages are invited to attend.

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Library Board To Meet

The Sheppard Memorial Library Board of Trustees will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, July 16, at Carver Branch Library, 618 W. 14th St. Prior to the regular business meeting, patrons will be invited to meet with

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NEW YORK (AP) -Singers Tiinothy Jenkins, 29, New York, and Gary Lakes, 30, Seattle, are co-winners of the 1981 auditions of the Lauritz Melchior Helden-tenor Foundation. Each singer will receive $5,000 to furttier his career.

The two young men were anuHig 28 singers who took part in the auditions at the JuUiard Tbeater at Lincoln Center. The auditions were established in memory of Melchior, a renowned singer, after his death in 1973.

the trustees concerning services at the branch.

Members of the public will be asked to express their (^inirni about the current level of service and to offer any suggestions on the use of the library.

Following the public hearing, the trustees will conduct their normal bimonthly business meeting. Agenda items will include election of officers for the upcoming year, consideration of Sunday operating hours and discussion of the 1981-82 budget.

The shows are being presented by young puppeteers who have takoi part in the branchs summer puppet workshop. These are: Carol Ambert, Ericka Bateman, Gina Bullock, Virginia Hall, Stephen Home, Michelle Hunt, Jeanne Uttle, Renita Memolo, Sean Memolo, Tonya Mills, Jeftrey Pogoda, Christy Moore, Michael Schmidt, Jim Seaberg, Steven Seaberg, Christy Smith, Laura Stasavich, Sharon Wiggins, Michelle Wright and Monique Wright.

TOP COUNTRY

1. I Was Country When Country Wasnt Cool, Barbara Mandrell

2. Feels So Right, Alabama

3. The Matador, Sylvia

4. Uivin Arms, Elvis Presley

5. Surround Me with LovB,ChariyMcaain

6. Fire & Smoke, Earl Thomas Conley

7. Lovin Her Was Easier, Tompall & The Glasser Brothers

8. By Now, Steve Wariner

9. Fool By Your Side, Dave Rowland & Sugar

10. Prisoner of Hqje, Johnny Lee

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ECU Dancers Af ADF

Dance students and former dance students from East Carotina University are attending a special program o< six wedcs of study in dance and related fields lader at the Americao Dance

Festival beh held on the East Campos at Ddte University.

Two curreat ECU daooe students, Beth Patrick and Pam JahaDong, are among 229 students from the United

States, New Zedand. Sonth Africa and Canda bdng tastnnled by a (fistinpirtnd dance faority at ADF.

Ms. Patrick is aitmrikig the event on a matching

dance sehdanrt#, with ECU matddng haxlB provided by ADF for a student enroBed in f dancing in a North Carolina ladvenity. ^

TAR HEEL DANCERS IN ITALY - Members of the North Carolina Dance Theater are all smiles as they appear in a lively scoie from a .recent performance at Spoletos Festival of

the Two Worids in Spoleto, Italy. The dance trotgK also performed in the amual American based Spoieto Festival held earha-this year in Charleston, S.C. (AP Laserpboto)

Betty Ford To Present

Dance Award In Durham

DLHHAM - Former first lady Betty Ford will present the first annual Samuel H SCripps American Dance Festival Award to modern dancer Martha Graham on Sunday, July 19.

The black-tie ceremony will take place in Page Auditorium. Duke University, before members of the Association for the American Dance Festival. ADF subscribers. faculty, students, staff and invited guests.

The $25,000 annual award, established in April, honors lifetime achievement in modem dance choreography. It is made possible by a contribution from Samuel H. Soripps, who will participate in the ceremony

Two of Miss Grahams works and a portion of a third will be performed during the ceremony by five members of her company. They are Lamentation, Errand into the Maze. and a pas de deux from Miss Grahams most recent work, Acts of Light. which premiered in February at the Kennedy Center.

Miss Graham, 88, one of the founding artists of the American Dance Festival in 1934, has long been recognized as a dominant force

in the development of modem dance. Since her first New York season in 1926, Miss Graham has be) noted not only for her original movement vocabulary and her innovative teaching methods, but for her monumental creativity. Her company, which has operated continuously since 1926, is the oldest American modem dance company.

Miss Graham, v/ho danced with the company until 1969, is still active as a choreographer and teacher.

In 1976, President Gerald Ford awarded her the Medal of Freedom, making Miss Graham the first dancer/choreographer to receive this high honor. She has received many other awards, including the Kennedy Center Honors in 1969 for her significant contribution to American culture through the performing arts.

Mrs. Fords lifelong interest in dance began at an early age when she studied dance in Grand Rapids. Mich. After graduation from high school in 1936, she attended two summer sessions at the American Dance Festival in Bennington, Vt., then called the Bennington School of Dance.

where she first met Martha Graham.

Mrs. Ford continued her dance career with Miss Graham in New York City, eventually becoming a member of the Martha Graham Concert Dance Company. She returned to Grand Rapids in 1941, where she formed her own dance group and taught dance to handicapped children.

A past honorary chairperson of the ADF, she is currently a member of the board of trustees of the Martha Graham Center of Contemporary Dance.

The Scripps ADF Award is the first of its kind in the history of American modern dance, and the largest sum ever to be awarded annually to a dance artist. The recipient will be selected each year by a specially appointed panel.

An author of ghost stories, word on how students can find bousing in Greenville, and fine ait vmus oonunercial art are ttvee of the tofms to be discusBed on CaroliDa Today during the coming week. The pro0^ is aired each weekday morning from 6 to S a.m. over WNCT-TV, Chamei 9, Greenville. The calendar for the coming week is;

- Monday, July 13 - 6:40 a.m., Cathy Jesaeo, a potter, will demonstrate her art on the potters wheel; 7:15 a.m., David 'DMMnas of the LAeity Card ottidow drama in Kenansvflle is the guest; 7:25 a.m., Earl BeU of the Plymouth Jaycees wfll talk about the 2Stb Annual Water Festival coming up; and 7:35 a.m., Tom Ward and Jose Paseil from Martin Community College give details on a program takhig place at thecoUege.

- Tuesday, July 14 - 6:40 a.m., HealtMireak, with Dr. Robert Brame, in a discussion (rf C-Sectkn birth; 7:15 a.m., to be announced; 7:25 a.m., a special i^ipearance by the Carolina Today Father of the Year, Ledie James Griffin; 7:35 a.m., Robert Lindgren, head of the N.C. School of the Arts dance pn^am, is seen in a s^ment Uqped at the American Dance Festival, Durham.

- Wednesday, July 15 Mary Mo(m% and Lucy Wrigjrf talk about how students at ECU can find housing; 7:15 a.m., Robt Pottoresky, author, will talk about his two books and show some relics; 7:25 a.m., continuatkm of the Pottoresky interview; 7:35 a.m, to be announced.

- Thursday, July 16 - 6:40 a.m., Fine Art vs. Commercial Art" is the subject to be discussed by Mary Ann Pennington, Director, Greenville Museum <rf Art; 7:15 a.m., Linda Aycock, home extension agent, shows how to recycle clothing: 7:25 a.m., to be announced; 7:35 a.m.,* Sumnia-theater is returning to ECU, and Edgar Loessin, chairman of the Department of Drama, tells the story.

- Friday, July 17 - 6:40 a.m., Dr. Carl Willie talks about eye care; 7:15, {riant doctor Eddie Harringtwi; 7:25 a.m.. Dr. Ken Karr, Athletic Director, ECU, gives details on tickets; and 7:35 a.m., Jack Roper, magician, with A Little Bit of Magic.

Abo uie pro

gram b Mkfaelle Manet, a dancer who for a ttme wai oo the ECU dance fMoHy aoi more reeently atc-ing tbrai^ the ECU Divisin of CootinBog Educrtkm, nd as a teacher at the N.C. Academy of Dance in Gfeenville.

Another recent ECU graduate and student of dance, Lynn Williford of Wilmington, was recently choaen Ifi North CanriiBa for the coming year.

BwstS||rs

FicnoN

1. Notrie House, James Claveil

2. Goodbye, Janette, Harold Robbins

3. The Glitter Dome. Joseph Wambaugb

4. Gorky Park. Martin Cruz Smith

5. God Emperor of Dune, Frank Hotot

6. Clowns of God, Mmris West

7. Cardinal Sins, Andrew W. Greeley

8. Free Fall in Crimson," JtriinD. MacDonald

9. The Covenant, James A.Mlchener

10. License Renewed, John Gardner

GIANT HAYSTAflCS ... an frbh mestler iiiWMnng seven feet taU and wdghtag 580 pounds, helps launrh the British Port Oflloes National Trust ifiecial isoue of five showing various places of scenic beauty in Britain. Haystncks, whose real name b Luke McMastere, bolds Beverley (bOoway, a London iKwtwoman who stands 4-foot-lO and welgbs M pouods. Above the two b a reproductioo of the.

new 22 pence stamp featmii^ Giants Cnunnvay in Northern Ireland. Aoconttng to legend, thb rock formation was built by the mythical giant, Finn MacOool. (Photo courtesy Britiah POrtOffice)

Hospitality House

Music, outdoor drama and young elders are among subjects being featured from noon until 1 p.m. today on Kay (brries Hospitality House broadcast on WITN-TV, Channel 7, Wa^ington.

Reflection, a group of singers from Oral Roberts University, Tulsa, Oklahoma, will perform. Guests appearing in connection with the group are Rob Kok, student coordinator of Reflection, and the Rev, Ralph Brown, pastor of Williston United Methodist CTiurch, an Oral Roberts graduate.

Two young Mormon missionaries. Elders Bradshaw and Allen, talk about their mission work as part of their religious training.

Kenansvilles outdoor drama, The Liberty Cart, is represented by Kerry Maher, actor in the lead itrie of Phenius Pickett, and Beth McGee, guitarist, pre-show entertainer fw the drama. Another Liberty Cart guest is Rich Boyd, the shows director-producer.

Make-up is spotlighted with the appearance of Jewel Jolley, a consultant for the Ultima II line of make-up.

Center Specials

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CHAPEL HILL A 13-week series of stories of love and romance adapted from the short stories of P.G. Wodehouse is premiering at 10 p.m. today on the UNC-Center for Public Television. Channel 25, GreenvUle. John Alderton and Pauline Collins, who appeared in Upstairs, Downstairs, are the principal figures in the series. The size of their roles varies sometimes major, sometimes minor. The characters they portray vary from poets to golfers, from star-crossed lovers to conjurers. Noting that the Wodehouse stories are set in a never-never time, producer David Askey adds we have chosen 1927 to 1930 as our period. Todays opener story in the series is a humurous tale, "The Truth About George which deals with speech defects, lunacy, human sacrifice and a lynch mob. The author, Wodehouse. introduces each program, based on the Mulliner, the Golf and the Drones Club stories.

At 9 p.m. Monday, July 13, veteran performers Celia Johnson and Trevor Howard are reunited for the first time in more than 30 ^ars in Staying On. a Great Performance pr^ntation. The 90-minute program is fUmed entirely in India. The story covers the struggles of a retired colonel of the Indian Army and his wife who decided to stay on in India when the British withdrew. Their personal story is played out against the vast, teeming backdrop of modem India. Johnson and Howard last acted together in the Noel Coward fUmof 1946, Brief Encounter

GOATS MUST GO Mourtain goats such as this one will be tra^ted and removed fran the CMympic National Park in WashingtoD state later this year. Park officials say the goats

have inflicted heavy damage to the park. (AP Laserpboto)

NON-ncnoN

1. The Urd God Made Thn All, James Herriot

2. The Beverly Hills Diet, Judy Mazd

3. Never-Say-Diet Book, Richard Simmons

4. Cosmos, Carl Sagan

5. Miss Piggys.Gidde to Life, Miss Pigjgy with Hairy Beard

6. The Eagles Gift, Carios Castaneda

7. Tlie Alpha Strategy, JohnPugsley

8. Survive and Win, Howard J. Ruff

9. Theory Z, William Ouchi

10. How to Make Love to a Man, Alexandra Penney

(Courtesy of Time, the weekly newsmagazine)

_'-Jit'

ADF Events Listed

DURHAM Two Amoi-can Dance Festival (AW') programs are scheduled fbr the coning week.

The first b a program being presented by the Chuck Davb Dance Company at 8 p.m. Tuesday, July 14, in Page Auditoium. It will feature the premiere ot a new Davb Work, Rites of Passage, based on hb research into West African cultures, and Ikimages, another Davb wt^.

Davb, a native of Raleigh and on the faculty of ADF, b founder of bis company

based at Bronx Community Crtlege, New York.

The secmd program at ADF in the coming wed: b ^Vaudeville Alive and Dancing to be performed mi July 16-18. All three perfomances will be hdd at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. Ihe program includes an evening of vaudeville dance with two non-dance acts. Included on the program will be two Rrth St. Denis dances and a pantomime by . CMnedian Joe Roth, 85. Among other acb are one depicting hoofing.^] in a sandbox, and Eccentric

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Fanfare ^ Action Tracks

A FAMILY AFFAIR . . . Members of tbe StapletoQ famUy of Springboro, Ohio, get

ready for a souvenir photo to be taken by BIrs. Stapieton, out of tbe camera range. They (n North Carolina visiting David Stapleton, at

top in tbe line (rf figures on tbe tree overhanging tbe ilvo-. David is stationed at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. Tbe visiting

party included immediate family, cousins and Davids ^friend.

STEEP INCLINES ... have been made easier to riimh by grading trails and installing wooden beams to form wide-spaced natural stairways.

A VIEW OF THE CLIFFS ... near the primary observation point shows clearly defined layers of sediment deposited over thousands of years in the 90-fbot cliff. Tbe

exposed cliffs are protected from climbers to preserve tbe licbes of foesils preserved in tbe soil from preldstoric to contemporary tbnes.

Cliffs Of The Neuse State Park

A Place Where People Love To Go

GOLDSBORO Nature spent patient coituries shaping the cliffs of the Neuse River at a point SO mies southwest of Greenville. Then, 36 years ago, in 1945, the state of Nm^ Carolina set aside a 572-acre area to preserve the rich diversity of the cliffs and its adjacent area for tbe enjoyment of people.

The aiffs of The Neuse State Park, 13 miles southeast of Goldsboro near the vUlage of Seven Springs, is a wdi planned park that draws nature lovers from local and far-flung places. Tbe eastern North Carolina scenic park is for many reasons a place where people, young and dd, love to go.

Most any day, any season of the year, but especiaUy on weekends and in summer months, ccx^les, family groups and occasional loners stroll tbe tree-shaded paths of the park. Others bring along picnic lunches. Some stay overni^t at campsites, ^cture taking is a favorite activity.

The stratified cliffs that sweep 90 feet to the curving Neuse River below are but the star attraction in a many sploidored

LISTENING TO NATURES MUSIC ... Lee Woody, a student at Wayre Community Odfoge and Pam^ Riddle, a stude^ at Ea^ Candina Univo^, listen to tte oi gur^ing waters in a small stream winding through a tf anH of cypress knees.

display of natures beauties. Here Spanish moss and mountain galax, an evergreen rarely found outside mountain areas, grow together amid pine, oak, hickory and other forest trees. Small streams rii^e between fern covered banks and stands of cypress knees, and the music of miniature waterfalls vies with the chorus of bird song in tree branches overhead.

Three trails - the Bird Trail, the Galax Trail and the Spanish Moss Trailoffer pleasant, serene strolling areas.

Picnickers have a dioice of a hundred picnic tables and ten grills scattered in open areas beneath cambies of trees. Spacious tent and trailer campsites are provided at 35 sites, and for groiq)s such as Boy Scouts and church groups, limited rough tent camping is available in undeveloped areas.

, Qiff Phillips, superintendent of the park, informs that campsite fees are $4.50 per night per family. The non-family group rate is $4.50 for the first four pecle and 50 cents for each additional person. The fee for rough tent camping is 30 cents per person. All camping facilities are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis.

For the first time ever, Phillips notes, the 11-acre lake for swimming and boating is temporarily closed due to a low

water level. Because of the nature of the watershed that feals the lake, even the recent heavy rains have not raised the lakes water level which feU drasticaUy during the dry period earlier this year, he said. However, this popular attraction will be reopened at the earliest possible date. The refreshment stand at the lake remains open for the public.

Phillips has three full time assistants. Park Ranger Leslie B. Southerland and another ranger coming on site soon, and a secretary, Velma Price. During summer months a park naturalist is on hand. This year its Don Guy. Don gives regularly scheduled slide shows and leads nature walks. He also accepts requests for special walks made by interested groups. TVo young lifeguards round out the park staff.

A fine small museum, opened in 1979, has informative ta^' recorded lectures of the natural history of the area as well a select di^lay of ancient fossils unearthed from the cliffs and a few choice Indian artifacts. ^

Giffs of the Neuse State Park is an enchanted open book of the history of nature in eastern North Carolina over long centuries past. And year after year it continues to be a magnet for people its a place they love to go to, not just once, but for many return visits.

DON GUY. . . tbe parks Summer Naturalist this year, conducts guided nature tours at 10 and 4 each Saturday and Sunday and at other times for groiq)s on a request basis. He also shows nature slides in the amphitheater. A native of the village of Calypso, Don is a alege studoit at Greensboro. i

Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

-FAVORITE-aW .^Ux visitas^to Giffs ofpai* area^From hoe there areisuperb vtm the Neifie State Park is the sturdy rail of tbe densely forested shores of the river and

^osed observation platform near the of the steep cliff,

highest iHxijectk d tbe naajor cliff in the

YOUNG COUPLES ... find many places to stop and admire the scoiery. David and Debbie Cunningham of Shaw Air Force Base, Sumter, S.C., gaze on the curving Neuse River from (me of several vantage points.

The Elgantne

Pato, Pantry Features of Plan

By Jerry Baltop

A mni pnvitr petto end walk-tn ptntry ire among Ih* many fiatura that mahr thr El^tioc. a spacioui four beoroooi home, a Uvablr deiffn

On the citerior, the styling eiudei individuality, combin-Inc horizontal and vertical sMing Inde, the concern is for space, and good planning mikei the mart of it

Through the cloMled foyer. vUton are directed to the living room at right The impiewve 19-ft living room fumishci a cozy wood-burning fireplace for warmth and charm and plenty of space for

versatility For reading or quiet conversation. the study features a door that can be cloeed to shut out none and activity The study may also double as a guest bedroom At rear of the level, the dining room sports a convenient snack bar and sliding glass doors that open to the patio for summer cookouts The corridor style kitchen benefits from plentiful count er space and includes a wiik-in pantry A half bath is situated nearby

ter bedroom, with connecting drertini room, double cloHli, and fuU bath Another bath and linen cioeet Is off the hallway The home offers a front entry double gartfe, with an entrance directly Into the foyer, and a bammenl for utilltie, laundry equipment and storage

The plan's upper level a zoned tor sleeping and includes four bedrooms in ail

Notable is the luiurious mas-

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Crafts Are Major Force In Decorative Arts

By jBARBARA MAYER APNewsfeatures RHINEBECK, N.Y. (AP Each June for the pas ei^i years, a loog-stemmet ydlow rose has appmred at if by magic on Carol Sedemns desk on the opening day of the Northeast Craft Fair at the Dutchess County Fairgromds here.

Weve never been able to find out who is leaving the rose, says Mrs. Sede^txn, who is president of American Craft Entoprises, the marketing arm of the American Craft CouncU, sponsOT ci the show.

But, she adds, its an awfully nice traditkxL

The yellow rose may have imained coostai^ but tboe have been some l^g changes at the crafts fair. And these changes reflect the growth of importance of handmade objects in the United States over the past decade.

The show which is open to the public for the weekend and last year attracted 47,000 weekoxl visitors has two wholesale days. Last year, 3,500 retailers frwn all over the United States and Canada visited and many ordered goods in quantity. This year 4,000 were expected to attend.

'nils yctf, 3^ craflamen aubn^itted slides of their work in appUctioo for the 520 available booths. But according to Carol Sedestrom, tte most important cfaange is not ]t the growtti of the fair. R Is that now crafts are an integrated part of the Americaa decorative aits business.

Ten years ago, craftsmen were considered (and con-, sideted themselves) tdp^ and dropouts from soctety. Today, they are part of it. As proof of this, thqr are earning their living at their craft, she said.

Tbou^ each craftsman is an indiviciuaL comments of a number turned up a conunoo pattern siperkr education, bcMedom in ertabUsb-ment jobs and a willtagness to risk going into business for tbonsrtves.

Take Jane MacKenade, for example. Sbe bad a masters d^ee in art and was working as a commercial artist.

I ended ip day-dreaming aotbejobalot,8hesaid.

So when sbe got an idea for a product sbe could and seU, sbe decided to go into business for herself. She designed the machinery she needed to turn out the sophisticated, animal-shaped

occasional ftnim pieces she planned to produce and witti a partner opened Fmna FtntturetaWhlitoiL We go to two craft fairs a year - Baltimore and Rhhiebeck and we unaDy get enough ortfors from retailers for about half a yem^s production at each. die sakL

b die better off than die was in commercial art?

I like bdng my own hoes; rm glad I did it. Mias MacK-enzie replied.

Umo there is Curtis Soott. A Texan, Scott was a tenred art professor at a univerdty. But he felt he wasnt getthig ahywhere. So he becmne a owftsman, borrowing money to travd to Ms first dww rt Rhinebeck three years ago. Scott says he now deals witti SO ganles in 20 states as well as wito individuals who buyhisceramtos.

I still mias the kids I (Bed to teach, he said. But I am better off flnandaOy. And I think its wonderful in this day of microimxxsens and high technology to be able to make a product by lumd, sign it and stand i(> for it."

Risa Dimm had an art background in college. Her husband, Lewis, with whan she operates a pptterv in-

Uvtngdon, N.Y., was a biology major before they started thdr bustoess. They were disttnguidied recently by having toeir delicate, white and blue, hand-made ceramic dtamerware cboeen for use at the Carter White Howe.

After tone years in busi-neas, they can produce about 175,000 worth of retail volume to hand made dln-nerware in a ymr. They do aD the wosk themselves aid are assisted by two eiqiioyees who beA) wttfa otoer tasks around the studio.

When we started, we woe naive. We dktot know about business. We had the romantic idea of gtong <01 into the country somewhere and making poto. You learn over the yean about the neoesalty to knowing about marketing, advertising, packing, Shipping, meeting orders on time and n on, said Mrs. Dimm.

Hie sales represented by craftsmen esUbltobed in their own businesses are tb^ in conqiarisoo to the overall multi4)illioiHfoUar sales vto-tmie to flie decorative hone ftvtoshliigs industty. Yet, this year sales to crafts shown only at the four sbows^

sponsored by the Amerioni Craft Coaidl may total more than $10.4 milUoQ. Besides Rhinebeck, shows are held in Baltimore in February, Dallas to Aprfl and San Francisco in August.

When we started in Baltimcre, we were dota% about $1.5 million at Rhinebeck and some craftsmen were afraid Baltimore would cut into tois. Instead, we did about $800,000 at Baltimore and Rhinebeck continued to funduce sales of about $1.5 miUioo for the craftsmen, according to Mrs. Sedestrom.

Last year at Rhinebeck, sales were estimated at about $43 million and this year's Baltimore market had sales of about $3.3 mlllinn. These figures are a dear indication to the growth to appeto to many consumers to hand-made products, noted Mr8.Sede8ttnn.

Todays oraft fair and todays craft people are far more sophisticated than they usedtobe.

Buyers are more demanding. ft is no knger enou^ that something is hand-made. The competttkn is greater and the level of .woiionanship is h^r>

We Started With Low Prices &Buiit Our Name.. Lowis!

The best advertisement is just to waft on a customer and win his confidence. And then, a week or 2 later, you see that same customer coming in the door and he makes his way to you Then you know that youve done your job. Youve got to win their confidence first, if you win their confidence that way, then theyll show you that they appreciate it." Ken Johnson. Assistant Manager12 years with Lowes

Garden

Clinic

(Si^plied by the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service.)

Q. When is the best time to harvest okra? (S.G., Littleton)

A. Pick okra for boiling when the pods ar two to three inches long. Use pods three to four inches long for frying or soup mixtures. Pods are usually good as long as the tip will snap off cleanly or can be cut easily with a sharp knife. Do not leave old pods on the plant. They will cause production to drop sharply.

Q. My wife is raising cain about the brown spots on the sides of our peas. She says they are wormy. Are they? (B.G., Jacksonville)

A. Yes. 'Those small, round holes on the side of individual peas are most likely egg deposits of the cowpea curculio. Hiis is a small, black, hard-shelled beetle with a long snout. This shy beetle falls to the ground when you come near, so it is seldom seen. Those varieties with thin, toider hulls are preferred by man and beetle. Thiodan i^ray will control this insect. Make three applicatiois at four-day intervals starting soon after first bloom.

Q. Should fruit trees, including pecan trees, be fertilized on top of the ground? Or should the fertilizer be placed in holes? (A.D., Wadesboro)

A. If the ground is bare, you can out the fertilizer on ^ of the ground. If trees are in a grass sod, holes are best. Use a crowbar or similar tool to make boles about one foot deq) in a circle about one foot inside the tips of the branches. You can put about a cup of fertilizer in each hole until you apply the recommended amount of fertilizer for the particular tree.

Q. Small white ants seem to be eating the roots of my chrysanthemums. They look like termites. (L.S., Monroe)

A. They are termites. In dry weather termites sometimes feed (Ml the roots of living plants In order to obtain moisture. There must be a hoard (M-dead root in the soil nearby to which the termites are nesting. You can treat with diazinon. Several formulations are available. Follow label directions and use at the same rate as you would for white grubs. Dursban is also labeled for termite control in a 10 percent formulation.

ByANDYLANG^

APNewsfeatures

THE PRODUCT - A soldering gun with dual controls.

Manufacturers claim That this gun will handle a wide variety of projects ... that it allows the use of low heat for smaller jobs and high heat for heavy duty tasks ... that it has a built-in pre-focused light which illuminates the work area ... that its compact design provides comfort and ease when working in cramped quarters ... that its high impact plastic housing resists breakage and ensures long life ... that it comes with four tips - a soldering tip for electrical connections, wire splices and general purposes; an electronic tip for assembling electronic projects and other fine and precise operations; a sealing Up for joining and sealing plastic films and thin sheets; and a cutting tip for cutting and shaping floor tiles or plastic pieces ... that it comes in two models, one regular and one deluxe ... and that the kit which contains the soldering gun and tips is packaged in an attractive carrying case.

THE PRODUCT - A flexible sanding block.

Manuiacturer s claun That this type of sanding block does a better job than a power Sander or standard sandpaper holder when you

are working on curves and angled surfaces, and on your boat in drydock or in the water ... that it is nonabsorbent, making it ideally suited for sanding painted metal surfaces... that it is ec-cellent for wet and dry sanding and can be washed and re-used immediately... that it is available in two styls, one with medium and fine surfaces, the other with medium and co^ surfaces ... and that it is l^pful in removing paint aiKl corrosion from autos, electrical utility boxes, large appliances and childrens large toys, such as bicycles, pedal cars and wagons.

I'HE PRODUCT - A slide action bolt and a loop latch.

Manufacturers claim That the slide action bolt is designed for use on in-swinging and out-swinging gates and doors ... that the lo(^ latch is designed as a safeguard for stockade and rail fences with round posts ... that the slide action bolt can be padlocked for added security ... that it is made of heavy gauge steel for long wear... that it is available in zinc plated and black finishes ... that, with the loop latch, lag screws allow for easy installation ... that the latch is reversible and can be mounted for right or' left-hand use... and that it also is nuKle of heavy gauge steel, but is available only in a zinc plated finish.

ir Diagonal Color Portable with Remote Control

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17.2 Cubic Foot High-Efficiency No-Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

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Deluxe Family-Size Electric Range

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115 volt operation. 2 fan speeds. Adjustable side panels. Special energy-saving setting. Adjustable thermostat. 2-way air direction, #50011

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Here's The Answer

ByANDYLANG

APNewsfeatures

Q. How can I replace a section of damaged p^?

A. - While some plumbers do it with a single piece of pipe, dont you tiy it. Instead, use two pieces. Shut off the water. (5ut the pipe with a hacksaw about 4 to 6 inches from a joint. Unscrew the short length of pipe. Then unscrew the long length from the other joint. Take the two pieces of pipe to your dealer and explain to him your problem. He will give you two pieces of new pipe, plus a union. Screw one length of pipe into one joint. Add the union into the opoi aid. Screw in the other piece of pipe, thoi bring the two pieces together with the union. All threacki shmild be coated with pipe chnqiound before doing this. Now for a note of caution. Some plumbing codes forbid making a repair of that type without a plumbers license. Better

check before you starfT making certain you explain to local authorities exactly which type of pipe you want to repair.

Q. - Do I use the same kind of washer for hot and cold water faucets?

A. - You can, but there are special washers fcMr hot water faucets.

8.25 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer. Almond color textured steel cabinet and lid. Sliding basket, #50802

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Custom Dry Control Dryer. 3 cycles & 3 temps. Perm press and knit care. Tumble Press'. #51520

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3tr Electric Range.

Hinged, litt-up cooktop for easy cleaning. Liftoff oven door. #52851

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30 Inch Range Hood.

Ductless, with charcoal filter. 2-speed. Aluminum grease filter. #53401

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ir Diagonal PortaWe AC/DC Black AWhfta TV.

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Easily washable tS*x 24' filter. Can be cut. #50230

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(Leaky faucets, dogged drains, toilet tank repairs, pipe leaks and moist pipes are among the subjects discussed in Andy Langs bo(rfdet, Stabile Plumbing Rqiairs, which can be ob-"tained by sending 50 cents plus a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the (xdumn, but individual correspondents cannot be undertaken because of the heavy vfdumeofmail.)

Food Waste Disposer.

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15.2 Cu. Ft Upright Freezer. Interior light Magnetic door seal. Fast freeze shelves. #50660

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OtonwoiH By Eugene Sbtffer

across apwtofa

1 Grape refuse circle 5 Make bread 31 Not definite 9 State further 42 Negative 12 Operatic song

13 Goddess of discord

14 Type (rf neckline

15 Fog 18 Dutch

painter

17 Clumsy person

18 Fish sauce

19 Goth measure

20 Twisted

Pinafore"

23 German spa 25 Little girl 28 Wisconsin city

32 Went astray

33 Consumer advocate

34 Behaved dreamily

38 Turn 37 Negative

51 Christmas in Paris DOWN 1 I Reroem-particle her 44 Listen closely 2 Seed

48 Sedan

49 Hindu garment

50 Algonquian Indian

51 Greek goddess

52 Sultanate

53 Poker stake

54 Bom

55 Cram for exams

covering

3 On your feet!

4 Cheap and flashy

5 Bidding 8 Russian

inland

sea

7 Executioner (Type of curve

Avg. solutloa ttme: 22 min.

Answer to yesterdays poxile.

I Swear

llOoMly

II Oppose bokDy

21 Catch-

22 Soreness who helped Jason

24 Landnl estate

25 Hebrew lettn

21 Spanish gold 27 In favor of 21 Mountain in Crete

30 Seine

31 Prior to 35Gennator

31 Nubby fabric

39 "Yes

40 Destiny

41 Unfettered 43 Algerian

seapoit 45 It flows into the Ligurian Sea 41 Network 47 Part of a ship 49 Convulsive cry

CRYPTOQUIP

ALTOBEPS ANS ZPEC

ul'ob RCU ANU PRE

Yesterdays Cryptoquip - ONE HOROSCOPE PREDICTION SCORED DIRECT HIT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: 0 equals T The Cryptoquip is a simple substitutioa cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you dues to locatii^ vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1961 Kmg Features Syndicatt. Iik

No-Wage Labor Force Helps Out

By JOHN W. FRECE

ANNAPOLIS, Md. (UPI) - Every spring, apple growers in Western Maryland and cucumber farmers on the Eastern Shore hire one of the largest, hardest working labor forces money can buy.

Thousands of the migrants, all crammed into tiny, portable cubicles, are trucked in under cover of darkness for 10 days .to two weeks of seasonal work.

They labor from sunup to sundown, but receive no minimum wage. When their work is done, they leave again at night, just as they had arrived.

Its no agricultural secret that the workers, of course, are bees.

Fruit growers and truck farmers alike generally agree that without bees, their fruits and vegetables would not be as large, as plentiful or as healthy.

Some crops you get hardly anything if there are not pollinating insects," said Edmund Vanden Bosche, a 27-year-old Mainland bee expert whose official title is assistant state apiary inspector. You pretty much need them for apples and almost all apple growers rent them.

"All cucumber growers dont rent bees, but they get inferior yields without (them), he said. There will be fewer cucumbers and they will be misshapen."

Cucumbers and apples are hardly the only commercial crops that depend on bees-for-hire for thir pollination.

Growers of cherries, pears, blueberries, strawberries, raspberries, blackberries, melons, pun^)kins, squash and even holly trees often rent hives of bees to pollinate fields too large for Mother Nature to handle wthout help.

What the bees -do is fly from blossom to blossom

collecting the nectar they use to make honey and, as they make their rounds, manage to mix the male parts of one flower with the female parts of another, as much by accidoit as by intention.

Farmers and orchard owners usually pay $15 to $25 to rent a cdony of bees, and usually bring in about one hive - 25,000 to 60,000 bees -per acre.

There are a number of crops that are dependent to some extent on insect pollination, said Vanden Bosche. But It is difficult to get the wild insects to maintain their peculations with all the different insecticides and herbicides. So sometimes we move in honey bees.

The rent-a-bee business is actually a Adeline for bee keepers who are mainly interested in collecting honey, Vanden Bosche said.

There are some 1,800 bee keepers in Maryland with 12,761 bee colonies officially registered with the state.

Of those, only 66 are listed in the state Department of Agricultures first Honey Bee Ctolony Rental Directory a list designed to tell growers where to find bees for hire for their orchards andgardois.

St. Louis Tries To Alter Image

By TIM BRYANT

ST. 1X)U1S (UPI) Once tabbed by a sportwriter as first in booze, first in shoes and last in the American League, St. Louis no longer is the gem it was when it played host to the 1904 Worlds Fair.

Business executives have been quoted as saying St. Louis is a nice place to live if they can get to New York several times a year.

Several national publications and a few major newspapers recitly picked up on St. Louis doldrums, pointing out accurately - that the city has lost nearly half its population in the last 30 years. During ti 1970s alone, St. Louis lost 27 percent of its population, the largest drop of any big city.

From of 850,000 in 1950, the number of residents has shrunk to about 500,000.

The bad press hit a nerve among the citys politicians and business executives, who, in an spasm of boosterism, have proclaimed that St. Louis is not a worn-out loser. Leaders say the surrounding suburte are booming and ttw urban core is being rejuvenated.

Im ccmvinced St. Louis will become a boom town, said Vincent Schoemehl, the 34-year-cdd mayor who has been in offiM just 10 weeks. Its easy to see the negative side. Its easier to foretell doom. But this city is in better fiscal shape than any other city in America.

The city recenUy approved a $280 million balanced budget. The budget was balanced by firing hundreds of municipal workers, leaving off some street lights at niit and not picking up the trash so often. But Schoemehl said essential services remain.

Ive heard businessmen say, When they told me I was going to St. Louis I thou^it I was being sent to the boondocks, the mayor said. But <mce they get here, they love it.

One of the citys biggest problems is that it has only 20 percent of the areas 2.4 million population. Its boundaries were frozen at 61 square miles when it split off from St. Louis County in 1876.

Many of the citys factories and peq)le have since leftnfor the county, leaving a population that is older, poorer and less educated than its suburban counterpart.

Area leaders, stung by the stories proclaiming St. Louis woes, said the publications picked ot the central city and ignored the vitality of the metropolitan area.

John G. Walsh, director of the countys business and industrial devel<^ment commission, indicated their concern stems in part from the effect of adverse criticism on a campaign promoting St. Louis as The Meeting Place. He said a five-year effort boosted hotel and motel rooms in the county from about 8,600 to 12,200. He cited a current building boom which he valued at $1.2 billion.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1981 by Chicago Tribune

Q.-Wht can we do to prevent this type of accident? I opened one club with K Q J 9 7 2 and 13 points. .The opponents reached three no trump and partner led a heart from five to the jack. The opponents scored an overtrick, but it turned out that had partner led her singleton club, we would have set the opponents. My partner said that she was afraid I was bidding a short club and that she was trying to set up her heart suit.-P. Dawson, Albany, N.Y.

(This question has been awarded the weekly prize.) A.-Unfortunately, that is one of the by-products of playing a five-card major system. Partners seem to imagine that any time you open one of a minor, you are doing so on a three-card suit headed by the queen, or worse. So whenever the auc tion starts with one of a minor and the opponents reach a no trump contract, the openers partner invariably leads a major in the belief that opener has short clubs and a four-card major.

We have stressed repeatedly that, on the vast majority of hands, opener bids his best suit. When he opens one club, he is mathematically more likely to hold specifically six clubs than three clubs. If you add in those hands where partner has four or five clubs, it becomes evident that the number of hands on which he will hold a genuine club suit rather than a three-card fragment is con siderable.

So we can establish a very simple rule: Against an opposing no trump contract, if partner has opened the bidding in a suit, lead his suit unless you have a very com pelling reason for leading your own. By a very compelling reason, we mean something like a five- or six-card suit headed by three of the four top honors. This holds true whether partner's opening bid is one of a major or one of a minor!

There is one more reason for leading partners suit. If you do so and the opponents make their contract when some other lead might have beaten them, partnership harmony will still prevail. But if you branch out on your own and it turns out that the lead of partners suit would have defeated the contract, you must shoulder responsibility for the debacle and suffer partners wrath.

Q. What is the right way to play this card combination?

Diunmy-A 10 7 5 4 2

Declarer-K 9

Entries back and forth are no problem. L. Allen, Scarsdale, N.Y.

A.-You don't say how many tricks declarer needs, and that makes a difference. If you have to take six tricks, your only hope is to bang out the ace and king in the hope of dropping a doubleton queen jack. But if you need only five tricks, you Should lead low from dummy and finest the nine if your right-hand opponent plays low. That guarantees five tricks whenever the suit breaks 3-2, and also when the suit breaks 4-1 and East has both honors or a singleton honor.

However, if East follows to the first trick with the eight, we would not finesse the nine. Its unlikely that East has played the eight from Q-J-8-X, but it might well be a singleton. In this case, we would win the ace and run the nine, playing for a 3-2 split or for West to hold the missing cards in the suit.

Send any questions for this column to Charles Goren and Omar Sharif, cu-e of this newspaper. Each week a prize of a copy of the new Gorens Bridge Complete, a $9.95 value, will be awarded for the question judged the best received.

Charles Goren and Omar Sharif personally cannot undertake to answer all questions submitted.

PAINTINC

DECORATING

fU-I,

COVERING

Quality Decorating

A.B.WMdey

ixc.

1311 West 14th Street, Greenville, N.C.

INDXJBTXWA.L

DEVO PAINT

Since 1754

Phone 752-7131

Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-12:00

PEANUTS

T nUv Reflector. Greenville. N C -Sunday. July 12. iMi -D-s

I THINK VOU'VE SET A NEU; RECORP...

TWE HUMAN BOPY15 AiAPE UP OF SIXTY

trillion cells...

YOURS ARE All SULKN AT THE SAME TIME.'

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Political Action Committees Are Free Of Watergate Restrictions

By DAVE GOLDBERG APNewsfeatures Writer ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) On a third of a page in the Washington Post one recent Sunday appeared an ad tapped by a mug shot of Terry Dolan, at once one of the most viiified and imitated men in American politics It quoted him; A group like ours could lie through its teeth and the candidate it helps stays clean "

Dolan says that statement was quoted out of context The ad was bought for about $7,000 by^a group called PROPAC, the Progressive Political Action Committee, one of the ne\^' liberal fund-raising organizations created since the 1960 elections

It described the National Conservative Political Action Committee, the organization Dolan runs, as a groig) of well-financed zealots who have set out i a scare campaign to bully the Congress into submission and to bully the American people into submission as well.

A year away from the midterm elections, liberals are regrouping, attempting to win back the votes they've lost in

the past four years by emulating conservative organizatkns. MIOPAC is one of five new liberal groups baaed on the NCPAC example Political Action Committees make for a development that could evCTtuaily supersede Democratic and Repjblican campaign organizations as th^r fmnel independent funds imo congressional campaigns.

Fw PA(^ are unfettered by post-Watergate laws limiting expenditures by candidates Using sophisticated direct-mail techniques, they can raise millions to be spent as they wish -for specified candidates or, as Dolans NCPAC does regularly, for negative campaigns against incumbents even before they have opponents Ralph Naders Congress Watch says independent PACs spent more than $16 million in the 1980 elections. $13 million of which came from the right side of the spectrum. The proportions will change in 1982 with the arrival of the new liberal gnxfl But they have a long way to go. Conservative direct mail expert Richard Viguerie estimates conservatives have an ll-year head start, and many Ittwrals agree.

NCPAC, which spent $4 miliioa in IM, achieved its prominence as comeratone of the aaceodaot New Ri^ because Dolan was one of the first to imderstand mi take advantage (rf the new rules and combine them with Vigueries cmnputerued find-raising tedinology. Last falls conservative sweqt, which turned out of ofice four of the six senators NCPAC had marked for defeat, gave them new credibUity.

NCPAC (pronounced Hickpack ) takes credit for the defeat of four prominem lib^ senators - George McGovern of Soikh Dakota, Frank Qwrch of Idaho, Birch Bayh of Indiana and John Culver of Iowa. But its strategy (k negative advertising - foes call tt distorted - leach even s(ne Republicans, including Natknal Chairman Richard Richards, to suffiest the strategy hurts the party more than it helps by creating an anti-NCPAC backlash.

Whatever, the ads can be rough. Anti-Church and McGovern spots a year before their dectioos showed entity missile silos, implying the incumbent favored stripping national defenses. One showed a target over McGoverns

face.

There wQl be more. Dolao hopes to $peod between $5 nuilion and IS mdlioo neid year and Is oonshhaii^ targeU as big as Sen. Edward Kennedy of Mawwrhiiaetts ud Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of Wed Virginia.

AD of wUch makes NCPAC a convenient punchtaig bag. Richards says groifs lBe it create aO tdnds of mirfald" aid generate sympMhy lor incumbents ttieyre trying to unseat.

On the left, (heres cakulaled imitation of Dolans methods.

PROPAC, for example, has singled out for defeat Sens. Orrm Hatch of Utah, Jeaie Helms of North Carotina, S.L Hayakawa and Harrison Schmitt of New Mexico,

IMmsterm doesnt expire untD 19M.

If were bdng shot at with a weapon we have to shoot back with a comparahie we^ion, says LeMey Israel, one of the groups polRical coordinators.

PROPAC is run from the pUdic relMkns office of Victor Kamber, a former AFLCK) official, and has ties to womens organizations, dvil liberties and environmental groips.

Reserve

Presents

Awards

Twenty-five Army Reservists, all members of the 398th Supply Company of Greenville, have been presented certificates of completion for military education courses taken by the soldiers The certificates were awarded in a Saturday afternoon ceremony by Col. Larry E Tetterton of Louisburg, commander of the 171st Support Group of Garner.

Completing the Advanced Course for Reserve Component Non-Commissioned Of-. ficers were S/Sgt. Ernest Fields, Chocowinity; S/Sgt. Wilbur G. Jones. Williamston; S/Sgt. Jimmie L. Mills, Grimesland; S/Sgt. Ricky V. Lloyd, Greenville; and Sgt. 1st Gass Billy M Hardee, Wilmington.

Completing the Basic Course for Reserve Component Non-Commissioned Officers were Spec. 4 William L. Wilkins. Greenville; Spec.

4 Patricia K.'' Upton, Washington; Spec. 4 Larry D Smith, Bethel; Sgt. Danny C. Johnson, Washington; Spec. 4 Gordon R. Jenkins, Parmele; Sgt. Frank J. Haddock. Grimesland; Sgt. Russell Gardner, Robersonville; Spec. 4 Larry Dolberry, Hassel; and Spec.

5 My ralea Buder, New Bern. Other unit members presented certificates of completion of the Nuclear Biological Chemical Defense Course were Sgt. Albert 0. Lanier, Greenville; Sgt. William D. Cherry, Greenville; Sgt. John L. Hines, Greenville; S^. William A. Bazemore, Windsor; S/Sgt. George D. Mills. Greenville; Sgt. 1st Class Raymond L. Lanier, Grifton; Sgt. Gregory A. Sakas, Wilson; Sgt. James E. Beverly, Greenville; Sgt. B.D. Council, Bethel; and Sgt. McKinley Vines, Tarboro.

Planning Board

Slates Meeting

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the County Office Building at 1717 West Fifth St.

Included on the agenda are preliminary and/or final plats for: Vainwri^ts Trailer Park in Grimesland ITownship; Hanrahan Meadows, located in Grifton Township; Lakewood Mobile Home Park in Belvoir LTownship on the Old LRiver Road; Millbrook, located in the Village of Simpson; Sweetbriar, located on secondary road 1761 South of Simpson; Independence Acres at Galloway Crossroads; and Magnolia Creek, located West of Greenville along N.C. 43 and Harris Mill Run.

Also on the agenda is the considedration of a request by the Clarks Neck Volunteer Fire Department for endorsement for an F.H.A. loan to purchase a new fire truck.

Calculators Are

Solar-Powered

CHICAGO (UPI) - Add wallet-styled calculators to the growing list of solar-powered products.

Sharp Eletronics, which first marketed a solar-powered qalculator more than two years ago, is introducing a wallet-styled model powered by light-sensitive silicon cells that convert light energy into electrical energy. The power goes off when the wallet is_ closed.

Rising costs got you down? Look around. Relief for your tight budget is in sight. See all those unwanted dust'collectors? They may be dead weight to you, but theyre sure to be just what someone else is looking for.

Why not sell them?

Simply pick up the phone eind place .a classified ad. then sit back and relax. With classified, you get quick results.

What a lift!

The Daily Reflector

Classified Ads 752-6166

people read

classified

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimutn 1'3 Days.. 45* per line per day 4-6 Days.. 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Dsys 40* per line per day

Ctaaaified Otaplay

2 60 Per Col . Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4 p.m.

Tuesday Monday 3 p.m.

Wednesday.. T uesday 3 p.m. Thursday. Wednesday 3 p.m.

Friday Thursday 3 p.m.

Sunday.........Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday.........Friday noon

Tuesday Friday 4 p.m.

Wednesday .. Monday 4 p.m. Thursday Tuesday 4 p.m. Friday.... Wednesday 2 p.m. Sunday.. .Wednesday 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.......................002

In AAemoriam...................003

Card Of Thanks ...,............005

Special Notices.................007

Travel a Tours..................009

Automotive T.............010

Child Care......................040

Day Nursery................ .041

Health Care.....................043

Employment....................050

For Sale........................060

Instruction......................000

Lost And Found.................062

Loans And Mortgages...........065

Business Services...............091

Opportunity.....................093

Professional....................095

Real Estate............ 100

Appraisals......................101

Rentals.........................120

WANTED

Help Wanted.......

Work Wanted------

Wanted............

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy .... Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent...

RENT/LEASE

Apartments For Rent...........121

Business Rentals................122

Campers For Rent..............124

Condominiums tor Rent.........125

Farms For Lease...............107

Houses For Rent................127

Lots For Rent...................129

Merchandise Rentals...........131

Mobile Homes For Rent.........133

Office Space For Rent...........135

Resort Property For Rent 137

Rooms For Rent................138

SALE

Autos for Sale...............Oil 029

Bicycles tor Sale................ 030

Boats for Sale...................032

Campers tor Sale...............034

Cycles for Sale..................036

Trucks for Sale.................039

Pets............................046

Antiques...................... .061

Auctions........................062

Building Supplies...............063

Fuel, Wood, Coal................064

Farm Equipment...............065

GarageYard Sales..............067

Heavy Equipment ..............068

Household Goods................069

Insurance.......................071

Livestock.......................072

Miscellaneous..................074

Mobile Homes tor Sale..........075

Mobile Home Insurance.........076

AAusicql Instruments............077

Sporting Goods.................078

Commercial Property...........102

Condominiums for Sale..........104

Farms tor Sale..................106

Houses tor Sale.................109

Investment Property............HI

Land For Sale...................113

Lots For Sale...................115

Resort Property for Sale........117

PUBLIC NOTICES

AO^RTISEMENT FOR BIOS * *> nrvarkad, will te r^ved In the off Ice of the Otrwc lor of Greenville Utilities Commis Sion. Greenville Utilities Bulldlna, m \Me Fifth street. Gr^SI^ ftorth Carolina, unfit to 06 AM (EOST), on August 3, 1961. and im mediately thereafter publicly open rejd tar the Kriihlng of. 3 1500 KVA 36 Padmount Transformer* OR 3-2000 KVA 36 Padmount Transformors.

Instructions for submitting bids and complele (pacifications tie equlpmsnt or matorials to bs provid sd will ba avallabla in tha offtca of tha Suocrinlendant of tha Elactric

BlMIng,

fmenL Graanvllle Utilities Buitdlng, 200 West Fifth Street. Gteenvnie, North Carollnis. during regular office hours oreonvllle Utillfios Commission r^^ves the rkjht to refoct any or all bid* and to walW Inlormalitle* GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION July 12,1901

752-6166

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

WE CARRY batteric* tor all wat ches. Floyd G Robinson Jeweler*. 407 Evan* Mall.

025 ALLOWANCE for your old watch on a larga group of Seiko watches. Floyd G Robinson Jewel ers, 407 Evans Mall._

Oil

Autos For Sai

WE BUY NICE, usad cars. Grant Buick Matda. Inc.. 756^1077

013

Bukk

BUICK CENTURY Limitad. 1900 4 doors, low mllaags, knks Ilka a llttia old lady ownad it who only drova It to church on Sundays. Call 756^734 on Monday.

BUICK REGAL, 1976. White with blue landau, powar accassorla* Good condition. 750 3699.__

015

Chevrolet

Sifc

for your car Barwick lo Salo. 756-7765

IMPALA 1972. 2 door, well main tained. Burns no oil. Spo^ lines two. 756 5060 after 7 o.rn

MALIBU 1975. Light blue, white vinyl top, air, power steering and ^aket, tilt Wheel, Keystone Mags. Call 758 7220 AAonday Thursday gfistl

MONTE CARLO Landau, 1973. Excallant condition'. Loaded with oxtras. 51500. 752 0501._

017

Dodge

POLARA WAGON 1973. Full power. 5595 or best offer. Paynnents can be arranged. 752-0463._

018

Ford

FORD MUSTANG 1979. Excellent condition. 752 6609 days or 757 3141 attar 6._

FORD 1900 Fairmont. Less than 16,000 miles, loaded. Good condl tion. Asking 55495. Call 752-6340

Needs body work

THUNDERBIRO 1972 for sale. As Is. 5450. Call 746 4650 anytime after 6p.m

1967 MUSTANG - 302, new paint Asking 51000. 756-21T8._

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Phillip H. Averefte late lOf Pitt County, North Carolina, this ,1s to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said ^eased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 28, 1981 or this notice or same will be I pleaded In bar of their recovery. All arsons indebted to said estate , please make immediate payment. This 24th day of June, 1981.

EI Izabeth Hardy Averefte 69 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C.

I Executrix of the estate of

Phillip H. Averette, deceased. June 28,-July 5,12,19,1981

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals, so marked, will )e received in the office of the DIrec-or of Greenville Utilities Commls-iion, Greenville Utilities Building, BO West Fifth Street, Greenville, 4orth Carolina, until 9:30 A.M. EDST), on August 3, 1981, and im-nedlately thereafter publicly open-(d and read for the furnishing of;

gP;srSo*-'ltlasf?^F^oles:'l5o*40?

:iass 4 Poles; 40 45' Class 4 Poles; iO-45' Class 3 Poles; 65*50 Class 3 ^oles.

Instructions for submlttlna bids ind complete specifications for the tqulpment or materials to be provld-id will be available in the office of tie Superintendent of the El^rlc department, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West FIHh Strwt, dreenvTllB, North Carolina, during 'egular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commission iserves the right to reject any or all

-d to waive Info^a hlM.

SeENVILLE UTILITIES

COMMISSION uly 12. im ^

021

Oidsmobile

0LDSA80BILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan. Silver, 42,000 miles, average 27 miles per gallon, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo/tape. Well maintained. Excellent condition. 56500. Call AAr. Whitehurst, 752-3143 weekdays

OLDSMOBILE 1961, 96 Regency Diesel. 10,000 miles, silver with dark blue padded vinyl roof and dark blue velour Interior. Fully

------* .....Call Mr.

752-3143.

022

Plymouth

VALIANT 1975. 6 cylinder. 51495 or best offer. Payments can be ar-ranged. 752-0463. _

023

Pontiac

GR^D PRIX, 1979. Landau, white with maroon top. 32,000 miles, all axtras including tilt steering and cruise control. Mint condition, excellent gasoline mileage. New radial tires, less than 2 months old. 55900. 756 4639

GRAND PRIX 1973, 2 door sedan. Bucket seats, air, AM/FM radio. 5475. 756-4933

TRANS AM 1978. Silver with air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM stereo, 4 speed, 48,000 miles. Call 753 2785 alter 5 p.m.

TRANS AM 1978 TiTop. Excellent condition. Priced tor quick sale at 54500.756-9057. _

024

Foreign

CAPRI II, 1976. AAA/FM stereo, sunroof, radial tires, V-6, good gas mileage. 52100. 756-7086 after 6 p.m

FIAT 128 WAGON 1976. 35,000 miles, clean. Asking 52500. 757-6750 days, 756 5081 nlohts

HONDA ACCORD 1980. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 30,500 miles. 55900 firm. 756 9865.

HONDA 1960 Civic 1300 DX 14,000 miles, 5 speed, custom installed Jensen AM/FM cassette. Excellent condition. 55,000. Reason for selling, acquired company car. 793-2123 days; 793-3939nlohts (Plymouth)

AAAZDA RX 7, 1960. Loaded, 15,000 miles. 59700. Savings of over 52000 on new model, same equipment. Will consider trade, 752-7699 or 758 5660.

MERCEDES 240-D, 1980.

Automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, china blue, low mileage. Excellent condition. Must sell. 756-7319 after 5

VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Fastback. Good condition. Radlals, AM/FM cassette. 51350. 756-5301

VW OASH^ 1976. Immaculate condition. 53200 neootlable. 946-5659. 1967 VOLVO 122S - 4 door. Excellent condition. Asking 51000. Call after 5 PM, 756-1786._

032

Boats For Sale

FREE SAILING LESSONS Call THE RAG BAG SAILOR for ap polntment. 758 9132 or 756-8515.

MIAMI DINNER Key Boat Show Special. Cash rebates on Victoria iSs. 1981 Victoria 18s. Th* sallbaot with class at THE RAG BAG SAILOR 758-9132or 756 8515.

O'DAY KITTEN sailboat, 14' sailboat with trailer, 12* Butterfly. Call 758-9132 after 6 p.m.

SAILBOAT O'day 20, 4 bags of sails. Many extras. 756-5203 after 6 p.m. Must sell; reduced

16 DIXIE, 65 HP AAercury motor, CB radio, 18' Long trailer, dual gas tanks, new marine battery, rod holders. Call 756-4814

1976, 65 HP Mercury Outboard motor with two 6 gallon tanks. Excellent condiiton. 51100 negotia-ble. Call 756-3107.

1978 GRADY WHITE 17', 115 HP Evinrude (trim and ttit), galvanized trailer. Excellent condition. Like new. Call 756-5131 after 7 p.m.

1980 VICTORIA 18. Call 758 9132 after 6 p.m

22' STAHCRAFT, 160 AAercrulser. Nice cabin, side curtains. 54500 or offer. 757 4611 weekdays, 756-9387 eveninoB._

034 Campers For Sale

CAMPER SHELL FOR smalt Chevrolet Luv truck. Asking 5200. Call 752 6340.

FULL BODY CAMPER shall, paneled Inside. 5175.756-2079.

MALLARD self-contained travel trailer, sleeps 4. Excellent condi-tlon. 52000. Call 756-5672, 5-9.

MOTOR HOME Dodge ?973 Champion. 20' long, iteaps 6 or 8. 318 motor, 34,741 mned. 758-6620.

TRAVEL TRAILER /19' Volunteer, 1967. Good condition. Fully 1505 EaJ Wright Road.

15 FOOT Car^M, fully self con-tained, air. -^Excellent condition. 756-2685.

036

Cycies For Sale

HONDA CB 360 T, 1975. Good condition. Call after 5 p.m., 752-3608, ask for Terrv

HONDA CL-450,174.5600. 756 3206. 1971 350 HONDA, 5400, 1971 XR 75 Honda, 5225, 1975 MT 250 Honda, 5500. Very good condition. 758-3550.

1975 HARLEY Davidson Sportster 1000. Electric start, low mllaage. Excellent condition. 52500. 757-3424

(home); 752-6166 (work), ask for Wavne. '

1977, 750 HONDA-MATIC Low mileage, 2 helrrwts. Good condition.

036

CydesForS4rfe

net HOMOA 798 Custom Extras Call 746A37after 5p m

NW H08IOA 50* Custom. Iil< new Low mWaaoe. 756-9<B5

HONDA EXPRESS 400 mtlas 79fr1298._

neo HONDA XL Only 4 months old Bought new tor 5700. setting lor only 995. 756 7939or 7560100

loeo HONDA CB 690 Low mileage will natwtlate 752 4909

1900 HONDA 400. A 1 shape 7SA 7453 _

390 HONDA, new tires, excellent condftion 5500 757 3100 or 790 A321 1974 HONDA 490. New tires, new paint, runs like new 2 heimets >550. 753^5092 (Farmvllie) anytime

790 HONDA, 1972. Extended front end. king queen seat. Harley Davtdson rear end, new set c4 headers. 51000 Cail 752 5999

039 Trucks For Sale

199 CHEVROLET long bed pickup In vtry good condition 51160 7 3619.

1974 FORD F 100 Ranger XLT 4 wheel drive, AAA/FM stereo Good condition. 52250 74^4770._

1976 CHEVROLET Custom 10 Oversized tires, extra long bed Excellent condition Priced to sell at 53100. 792-9374 after 5

1976 CHEVROLET Blazer. 4 x 4, 350 V-8, 4 speed, locking hubs, power steering, power brakes, air. Pioneer AM/FAA cassette with a booster, Jerwen TrI-ax speakars, new heavy duty clutch and pressure plate, new hyrfe-aulk valve litters, new u-joints, new turbo dual exhaust system, nearly new brakes, white spoke wheels, super wide Goodyear Wranglar R/T tires, trailer hitch. Biody Tn excellent condition; no rust. Will include heavy duty universal tow bar Asking 54495 or will trade for small car with air conditioning and cash Negotiable. 746 2383 (Avden)

1976 FORD ECONOLINE cargo van. One owner. In good shape Priced to sell. 75-S140 _

1978 DATSUN TRUCK 4 speed, air ci>nditlon, steeo tape, AM/Fm radio, wide lettered tires. 54000. 524 5854.____

040

Child Care

CHILDREN'S 34 Child Care Center

now open til 13 midnight Call Friday for weekend service Wast Sixth Street. 752 7121

DAY CARE for all aga children in clean, loving home. Supervised swimmlr>g and more. Winterville. 756-1297.____

NOW TAKING applications for day care. Infants to 4 year olds, in my home on Stantonsburg Road. Only 6 miles from Greenville. Day care

learning programs scheduled plus outside play, small pool, etc.. and nutrlonal lunches. Teacher has day

care experience and has taken courses In child

Information, call ter noon or evenings.

WINTERVILLE AAOTHER desires to keep children in her home. Experience with all ages. 756 5872.

046

PETS

AKC DACHSHUND puppies Small. miniature. 585! 752 7;7.

AKC OOBERAAAN Pinscher pup pies for sale. Also stud service, red or black. 758-0732

AKC SIBERIAN Husky Silver and white, blue eyes, male. Call 756-

AKC TOY POODLES Black Ready now. 5100 752-7813_

CFA REGISTERED Himalayan kittens. 3 months old, all shots. >75 Call 756-4573.__

051

Htip Wanted

Greenhouse manager to

workers

ion.

horticulture and/or yoenhduso Some mani

supervise handic commercial opar.

tor Oogroe in

porianca requirad. mont exposure helptui 753-0118. S'ttI 9 weekdays

IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT

Techntcai jobs available Haveopof Ings for highly technical training programs Ay 17-34. No experience

required We provide paid training programs Starting salary 5501 to 5580 monthly plus room, board, medical and dental benefits and more. Call 1-800-662-7419

ICENSED hairdresser wanted iranteed salary. Call 756-6300

LICENSED PHYSICAL Therapist Immediate opening for enegetk and enthusiastic indivlual to |oln a growing private practice In eastern North Carolina Excellent salary and fringe benefit package. Variety of patient care and continuing education activities. Send resume to P O Box 4021, Rocky AAount, NC 27801 or call R Stewart. (919) 443-6627.

LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER for el derly gentleman. Must have driver's license. 746-4097

AAACHINE SHOP teacher Degree or 6 years experience. Contact: Personnel Office, Pitt County Schools, 753-6KM or AAr AAcAdams,

AAAN TO WORK at dair House furnished with (3ualltications needed Tove to work

dairy farm, good salary, love to

with cows, good mechancial ability, drivers license, 3 references. No drinking. Call 746-4668 after 9 p.m.

AAANAGER TRAINEE If you have a college background or are Inter ested In a career in management call Ted. 7580541, Snelling Snell Ino Personftol

AAATURE INDIVIDUAL needed to operate large rest home AAedical experience preferred but not necessary. Relocation required. Send resume to Robert L Saunders, Attorney at Law, P O Box 325. Salisbury, NC 28144

MAXWELL FURNITURE has immediate openir>g for credit office manager Person selected will have conrrplete responsibility tor credit approval and collections; for supervision of credit office staff. A background In credit is essential All major benefits Including excellent salary. Apply In person at AAaxwell Furniture, 604 Greenville Boulevard.

NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell classic

fashion jewelry from your home. Write Enterprises, P O Box 18, Winterville, NCqr call 756-6243.

NEED immediately. Experienced upholsterer or helper. Salary negotiable 758 3276or 758 0041

NEEDED SOAAEONE TO live In with 2 people and do light housework 756 5480 Beside Sunshine Garden Center

PERSON TO maruKie mattress fac tory outlet store. Start with tele

phone ad carnpalgn, manage store when ready. Excellent opporf for right person. Send brief resume

rtunlty

wtth phCHie number to AAaftress, Box 1967, Greenville. N C 27834.

PROFESSIONAL Salesperson. Permanent position. High Income potential based on production. AAany benefits. Inslde/outslde sales. Up to 530,000 the first year. Write Sales, P O Box 469, Greenville, NC

FE;AAALE SCHNOOOLE puppy AAlnlature Schnauzer/Poodle mix $35. 752-7521

FREE 6 week old puppies. Black and white, mixed breed. 7 1 923-2511

FREE 6 WEEK old kittens. 2 Calico. 1 red. 752-8889._

FULL BLCX3DE0 German Shep herd puppies. 540. Call 758 5997

GERAAAN SHEPHERD puppies. 8 weeks old, AKC Sables, black and tan. Call 757-3038 anytime.

GUN DOG TRAINING dogs and Retrievers. AAodern tacil

Pointing

ties. 10 years experience. For ap polntment, call 756 8032 or 758 6333.

LOOKING FOR a big Doberman? Pups for sale. Red and black. Call '5tf^9560 anvtlnse

REGISTERED Shetland Sheepdog (miniature Collies). Lovely, home-raised puppies with outgoing temperaments. A big dog in a little ackage. Sheltles make great pets, tealthy, vaccinated puppies. Ready to 00. 5175. 758 1927

TWO AKC, 7 week old, male Cocker Spaniels. 5125 each. 756-4484

2 AAALE BEAGLE puppies tor sale Pets only . 535. Call 7^ 4389 after 5.

051

Help Wanted

ADDITIONAL EXPERIENCED JEWELRY benchperson, capable of roduction and repair work wanted. J D Dawson Com pany, 2818 E 10th Street,

Greenville. 752 1600.

ADVERTISING SALESPERSON Experience necessary. Full or part time to serve Pitt County, Washington area. Call tor interview. 756 7795.

AGGRESSIVE SALESPERSON If you want a position with a future and you want to seli and not take orders, we have the position for

f'ou. We'it help you set up your own errltory. Salary plus commission. Send resume: c/o Personnel

Director, P O Box 27966, Raleigh. NC 27611.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER Career opportunities are open to you if you

have retail or college background Great advancement with super benefits. Call Gertie, 758 0^41,

Srielllng 8, Snelling Personnel.

AVON

We now have openings In the areas of College Court, Colonial Heights,

Cambric

and Belvedere Sub

divisions. If you'd like to make money, catl today!

752-7006.

BODY SHOP helper. Previous ex perience necessary. Excellene company benefits and salary plus uniforms furnished. Advancement >otentlal. Apply in person between 10-11 a.m. to Billy Brown at Brown-Wood, Inc. on Dickinson Ave.

BOOKKEEPER and general office worker to help organize and run office with staff of 4. Growing business with need for person who can stand pressure and function under variety of conditions. Icxcellent benefits and future for right person. Rwly to Stuart Buchanan, P O Box 3335, Greenville, NC _

BOOKKEEPER/SECRETARY tor local firm equlpnrient dealership. Experienced desired. Reply to Bookkeeper/Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CASHER NEEDED FOR warehouse. Work hours, Tuesday thru Saturday. Call 752-6124 for appointment.

DEALER WANTED 6 FIGURE INCOME

National company is introducing a

cost control product after very successful tesi market program. Product Is patented and is without

competition. We need a responsible person or firm to act as our dealer n the Greenville area. 516,(XX) needed for Initial set up and Inventory. For full information, call Buddy Coble at 919 852-9172 between 8-5 PM after July 6, or write Tele-Total of N C , P O Box 13379, Greensboro, N C 27405.

DRIVERS WANTED Experienced drivers to move furniture. Write Drivers, P O Box 722, Greenville, NC Give expected salary, years driving experience, weight, height, last lob held and type truck driven.

EASTERN NORTH Carolina CPA Irm needs dMreed accountant for immediate full time employment. AAlnimum of one year experience ^referred. Reply to: Neighbors, Neal, Hamlin and Valbirer, 4030 Arrendell Street, AAorehead City, NC 28557

EXPERIENCED sewing machines operators. Blue Cross, vacation, holidays and profit sharing. Too Tuft Togs, Grlmesland, 10 a.m. thru 3p.m.

GENERAL ACCOUNTANT

Business or accounting degree; 1-2 toars accounting experience preerred. Good communication skills; ability to supervise others necessary. (Opportunity tor advancement; excellent fringe benefits; salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume and salary history to: Personnel AAanager,

Collins & Aikman Corp., P O Box 108, Farmvllie, NC 27828. An , =qual Opportunity Employer M/F

VORD PROCESSOR operator for ^nier Typing System for law firm. Experience preferred but not necessary. Position starling July 27 758-1403 tor appointment._

essar

Call

YOUTH COUNSELOR This is a areat opportunity for a person who

oves camping and wants to help - no pe<le. Call Ted, 758 0541, llmg 8. Snflling Personnel.

SALES UP TO $18,000 PER YEAR

TOSTART IF YOU QUALIFY

The person we're seeking must be presently employed, of good character and be able to furnish references. A college degree or equivalent would be helpful. We are a major, 78 year old company. The people we select must pass a structured selection process Please mall confidential resume to De partment A081A, P O Box 468, Greenville, NC 27834. Equal Oppor-tunltv Employer AAale/Female.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE Na tional giftware distributor (1,0(X) medium-priced gifts and gadgets) has opening for experienced manu facturer's representative for local protected territory. Top com mission. Do not apply unless you are currently calling on card, gift, stationery and department stores with other lines. For further Information, write: Marketing

Director, Box 417 A, Siasconset, Massachusetts 02564.

Salespeople

GREAT

OPPORTUNITY

FOR

TRAINEES

If you're smart, you'll start your career in sales with a first-class company that will help you move ahead fast.

Cleveland Cotton Products has built its success on finding individuals who want rapid pro^sslonal and financial growth and who thrive on being successful.

If you are energetic, drive a late model car and are willing to dedicate yourself to achieving top Income potential, you should talk to us about the opportunity that now exists.

You'll be trained to successfully represent CCP, the company that tor over 60 years has led the nation In the development of Industrial wiping materials and related products used by thousands of manu tacturers, fleet operators, automotive shops and other com mercial accounts across the country.

Following initial training, you will be relocated to your territory. There you will be given additional supervision to enhance your success.

a new ready to

We are prepared to hire trainee this week. If youre get started now, arrange an im mediate Interview. Call Jim Fisher at 758 3401.

AAonday, I p.m. 9p.m. Tuesday, 9a.m. 9 p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m. 12 noon

If unable to call, please send resume to Mr. Chuck Peters.

Clevelanid Cotton Products

PO Box 6873 Cleveland, Ohio 44101

An Equal O^j^rtuni^ Employer

SECRETARY Receptionist. Insur ance office. Hard work with varied duties. Must meet public and handle telephone well. Excellent working conditions and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. Position open Immediately. Book keeping background helpful. We will train. Reply to Stuart Buchanan. P O Box 3335,

Greenville, NC

SECRETARY/GENERAL office clerk. Typing, payroll, general office duties. Light bookkeeping not necessary but helpful. Good benefits. Call 758 2179.

SECRETARY Slop! Look no further! This job offers you a great opportunity to get started in your career. Must have good typing skills with a great personality. Call Gertie, 758-0541, Snelling 8, Snelling.

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local Jobs. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments, 753 4995 or 752 2849

TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR 2

warehouse clerks, experienced In warehouse organization, stocking shelves, loading and unloading trucks, some heavy lifting and climbing of shelves necessary. Local references required. Apply In person at J D Dawson Company, 18 East 10th Street, between 10-12, and 2-5.

TO/YORROW'S EXECUTIVE

$225 - 5250 Minimum 2 year college or 2 year manager experience. Growth company will hire this week. Potential to 54X) per week. 5 day week. Attitude Is the key. Send resume to Executive, P O 8143, Greenville. N C 27834.

TRUCKING

No Experience Necessary

ROADMASTERS, INC , the only Tractor Trailer Training company of its kind, seeking individuals for placement positions, and owner-gperators. Call Sunday or AAonday 6 PM until 11 PM ONLY 919 475 8107 (Located at rapidly expanding common/contract carrier, the Sunway Corp., Thomasvllle, N C )

WANTED Human Resources De velopment (HRD) Coordinator. Bachelor's Degree required. AAaster's preferred. Experience in administration and supervision with community relations skills. Applications accepted through August 6, 1981. Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Kehukee Park Road. Williamston, NC 27892. Equal Op porfunity/Affirmative Action Employer.TItolteilyRritector.GwMiviUe, N C -Sunday, Jidy 12. IMI-04

CS9

\Morfc Wanted

CARPENTER REPAIR of all

kin<is. roofing and painting (ii or/atorior) Call 70 5320

CARPENTRY WORK, any type Ovar II ymsrs axpertoncc A Staton. Jr., 757 1670

GRASS CUTTING and bush hog Qing Frae estimates Large or vnall 752 5864

GRASS MOWING. RESIDENTIAL or commarcial 756 1780 or 75* 4968 HOUSE TRAILERS scrubbing out side AAaterlals furnished 530 752 8887after4orbefore9a m

074

Miscsilmous

have WAREHOUSE located In Kinston to be demoUsfted If infer iob materiats. call

527 0761 lask tor AAr Wild^l_

HOLLYWOOD Style bed wtth oak headboard and extra firm Simmons Beauty Rest maftre* Very clean $85 Also Lazy Boy recliner. gold with brown Hecks 550 Call be&e noon or after 4 p m.. 758 5107

PAINTING and drywall Reason able rates Call 7S2-722 anytime

{horseback riding Western

and english lessons available by appoinlmcnl Call 752 9914, Highway 33, 9 miles east of

Greenville Horses leased and boarded by the month

PROFESSIONAL bookkeeping service. Will pick up and deliver work Reasonable rates Call 946 1687_ _

SMALL CARPENTRY jobs and countartoM; wIM also cut off doors Call Jacktoker. 756 2868_

SMALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowers and chain saws) Will pick

LARGE LOAOS of sand, fill dirt and top soil Lot clearing, landscaping and backhoe work Call JimHo*<vt 756 4742.

UKE NEW Jenn Aire stove, 5600. Huntsman wood heater. 5325. 753 2480

LITERATURE concerning all pro blems 52 or more Write Or Tyson, Route I. Box 381. Bethel. NC

2057 anytime.

TRENCHER SERVICE Electric lines, water lines, drain lines Call 946 8164

060

FOR SALE

HUNDREDS OF USED KITCHEN cabinets. Doors, ranges, heating units, kitchen and Wh sinks, commodes, tubs, light fixtures. 100 amp boxes, water heaters, blowers, lots more. F & J Salvage 2717 West Vernon Avenue. Kinston 522-0806

061

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S FINEST The RALEIGH ANTIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA!

July 17, 10 a m III 9 pm, July 18. 10 a.m. til 7 p.m.; July 19, noon til 6 p.m. Raleigh Civic (.enter Over 150 Quality dealers displaying ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIEILES ONLY! 52.00 admission 51 SO with this ad. (DEALERS AND COL LECTORS DON'T MISS IT I)

064 Fuel, W(X)d, Coal

FIREW(X)D FOR SALE J P Stancll, 752 6331. _ _

065 Farm Equipment

BOAT TRAILER tires 4.80 x 8 (4 ply), $14.95, 4.80 X 8 ( 6 ply), $17 95 4 W X 12 (4 ply), 521 95. 8' rims (4 or 5 hole), $5 49; 12" rims (4 or 5 hole). 59 99. other sizes available Agri Supply Company. Greenville 7 3999 _ _

CONVEYOR CHAIN tor tobacco primers 50' rolls: 18", $189 50, 20", $199.50, foam rollers (non coated) 10 30, $5.79, 30 or more, 55 39 Agrl Su^ly Company. Greenville 752

D(X)R TRACKING tor bulk tobacco barns Available In 6. 8, 10 or 12' lengths. 10 or more feet. 51.60 a foot. 100' or more. 51.52 a (oof, roller hanger kits, 521 95, single rollers (heavy duty type). 513 49 each. Agrl Supply Company. Greenville 752 3999

ONE ROW JOHN DEERE tractor with 3 point hitch, cultivators and disc harrow 51700 753 4571.

ROLLER CHAIN 10' rolls to fit tobacoo primer 440 for Roanoke. $12.49, 4040 for Long. 510.19 480

tor Long drive chain, 536 49, con nectlpg and offset links available chain breaker tor 35 60 chain. $9 99 Agrl Supply Company, Greenville 7 3999

WANTED 1 USED Long tobacco harvester In good condiTion, with trailers. Call 752 3369. _

067 Garage Yard Sale

WE NEED donations of any good unk (or Winterville Recreation, nc. Flea AAarket & Auction Free pickup Call 756 7001 or 756 0310.

068 Heavy Equipment

YALE FORKLIFT Excellent con ditlon. Fully rebuilt 756-9123_

072

Livestock

BROWN AND WHITE pony and saddle 5100 756 7320 or 756 25

HORSE BOARDING 3'? miles north of Farmvllie, on 121. 590/month. Call 753 2785alter 5p m.

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237. ___

HORSEBACK RIDING 9 miles east of Greenville, on Highway 33 752 9914. Call for group rates

REGISTERED TENNESSE WALKING horse, mare 1 Saddlebred oeldlnq. Call 946 9992

2 AAARE MULES Behind the airport at fork of Belvoir and Old River Road. 752 5396 after 7 p.m.

074

Miscellaneous

ASTROLOGY B(X)KS (or sell. 756 8767.

BARBER'S chair, $125, Amway Queen 20 piece set stainless steel,waterless cookware, new still In box, 52, 18 hp Evinrude boat motor, 5400; good used push lawn mowers, 5 and 560. 746 6860

3 Yon CENTRAL air condition unit for mobile home, complete with hookup kit and thermostat. Still in box. Sacrifice price. $800 . 752 0708 after 6, anytime on weekends._

48" ROLL-AWAY bed and mattress 5. 758 3330

Very dotxl shape.

LOG SPLITTER for rent or sale. Off season rates Days 752 1280. nights 758 4009

MAHOGANY double bed and dress er with mattress and box springs 51 Call 758 5755 after 5

MARY KAY cosmetics Phone 756 3659 to reach your consultant for a facial or reorders

MATCHING SOFA and chair, floral design Good condition 5125. 753 4652 after 5:30

A40VING Must sell tan corduroy loveseat. Reed & Barten silver plate (pattern Emporer). 20 " boy s bike (needs minor repair), 2 doors (3 0 and 2 8 ) 756 7183

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse 5500.919 791 5888.

OFFICE furniture set Large desk with chair, credenza and 2 mat ching side chairs (3ood condition Reasonable otter 756-8767. _

PEACHES You pick Large amount. Ready tor picking Finch Orchard. 3 miles north of Bailey, on Highway 581. Open six days, Mon day Saturday, 7 a.m. tlHo

POOL TABLE, 6' j feet long Good condition Includes balls and cue sticks 5100 758 5762after Sp m

PRE FAB walk in cooler 16' X 20'. new compressor unit, 12 toot louvered front door opening with side door entrance For more In formation call 946 1041. 53000

RCA CONSOLE stereo with AM FM stereo radio, early Anserlcan style, business desk, refinlshed. solid wood. Call 746A693after 5__

RCA 25" console color TV Excellent shape Also pinball, playboy baseball machine with money slot (Jood shape Walter,, 756 04M

REMINGTON 7mm bolt action ride with scope, sling and gun case 5325. Also 38 Special, 5125 753 4409

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers Call dealer, 756 6711

RIDING LAWN A80WER 8 HP, 32 " cut, manual start. 756 9540after 5. RIGGAN SHOE Repair Shop, III West Fourth Street Shoes tor sate, 55 to 530 Downtown, Greenville 758 0204

074

MiscalUnMiA

BEDROOM SUIT Bed, cticsl and 2 matchlrsg rught stands 5I2S Must sett Immedtatotv 752 8865

BLUEBERRIES Humbtos Cage Farm. 2 miles west of Aydan on County Road till oft Highway 102 Pick your own 45 per pound Bring your owm container

BLUEBERRIES Located on Road 1755. at (Calloway's Crossroads Call before coming 7B 78, 758 4977

BLUEBERRIES tor sale Limited supply this veer Call 756 4815

BLUEBERRIES for sale Pick your own 45* per pound Little's Nursery. 756 3626

BOUGHT NEW furniture, selling old Dining room table with 4 chairs, living room chair, end tabtes. coffee table, lamps 75647279

BUNK BEO Pine finish with built in drawers, closet and shelves 5200 746 6944

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013. tor snrsall loads pinebark. sand topsotl and stone Also driveway work.

CENTIPEDE SOO 752 4994

00 NOT throw it away, we might buy It! Call 756 4530 or 756 0158 anytime

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil arto rock J L McDaniel, days, 752 2229 (mobileunit). 756 235

FOR SALE, ELECTRIC guitar and amp. 12 gauge pump shotgun, 21" portable black and white TV with stand, complete stereo set, set of clubs with bag. bowling ball, bag, and shoes, size 7' 7 mens, 23 channel CB radio 756 8519

076 AAobile Hoine Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive retes Smith Insur ance and Reaftv, 752 2754 _

077 AAustcal Instruftients

FOR SALE KUSTOM PA 300 amp. 2 speakers Kustom 2 guitar amp and speaker 946 9992 _

LUDWIG snare drum Like new 51 or best otter 825 2181 task tor Trevor)

000 INSTRUCTI04

DIAGNOSIS and treatment of learning disabilities and school re lated problems Nutrition therapy Call The Clirucai Nutrition Cerft^ 756 7075

002 LOST AND FOUND

LOST all white female cat in vicinity of Highway 903 Needs spayed stitches removed Must be found 752 6463 or 752 0370 after t

091

Business Services

ENTERTAINAAENT Professional magician 758 9071, 752 3272

NOW SERVING Greenville area Cauley's Lartoscaping Company Bulldozer service, site preparation mowing, seeding, fertilizing Call Kinston collect

523 3465

anytime. (9t9)

FURNITURE Everything but bedroom Excellent condition Call 756 7856

FURNITURE STRIPPING, paint arto varnish removal from chairs, tables, etc The Strip Shop, Tar Road Enterprises, Winterville. NC 756 9123

FURNITURE MOVING sale Liv Ing room California sectional pit group, solid oak bedroom suile. washing machine and dryer, desk, bar, redwood garden turnlture, king size brass headboard arto bed

GE TRASH COMPACTE R 3 years old. Call 756 1211

075 AAobile Homes F(k Sale

LIKE NEW, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 14 x 70 Fuqua. Set up in wooded park. close In 512.500 (3all 756 1997_

REPOSSESSION tor sale 1979 Cormer. 2 bedrooms Low down payment, low monthly payments Free dellver'y. tree set up Call Conner AAobllc Homes, 756 0333

TAKE OVER payments. 1979 Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath Low down p^ment. low monthly pay ments Free delivery, tree set op Call Conner Mobile Homes. 7

0333

12 X 40 Conner Newport 2 bedrooms, one bath, partially furnished Good condition 752 3229 after July 1_

SEEBERG juke box 1960 model Excellent cortoition. 45's Included Price negotiable 757 3565 after 5

pm. __

SILVER QUEEN corn arto other vegetables tor sale 756-3155 or 759113

SMITH-CORONA portable electric typewriter with cartridge ribbon load. Seldom used, excellent cortoi tIon. Call 752 0667

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetlarto, 3010 East Tenth Street 758 2300.

SWEET CORN, 854 per dozen potatoes, 56 per bushel; tomatoes, 404 per pound. 752-6865

TABLE SAW, 5195; variety of carpenter power tools, compound hunting bow and 2 dozen arrows, 585. Call anytime, 752 7374_

THE IDEAL WAY to achieve phys leal fitness executives, joggers, athletes, children anyone The

Aerobic Bouncer A 33 mini

trampoline Keep (It while watching TV In the comfort and safety of VOur home 756 4221

TROLLING RODS 2 Penn 4/0, 6/0 wireline Call 756 4814

USED POSTS 8 (eel long. Inquire at Lakewood Vineyards, old River Road (next to River Road Ranch).

WEIGHT BENCH with Incline leg lift and 110 pound barbell set. Like iio 7sa

new. Both,

10658.

WCXJDSTOVE INSERT Fisher Excellent condition. 5530. 756 9834. 10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality name brands. The Wallpaper Room at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 East Tenth Street.

18,500 BTU air conditioner (used '1 season). $400. 3 room carpets

(excellent condition). 756 4780; 756 6231 after S._

21" PORTABLE RCA XL 100 TV with stand. Excellent condition. 5200. 756 6954 after 6 p.m

25" MAGNAVOX color TV Solid State. Phone 747 2412 days, 747 3152 nights. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHS MAGNAVOX

Expert Service On All M(xlels

756-8444 2803 Evans Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 4 AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

Buildet Office Furniture

NEW, USED, and REPOSSESSED

CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

Corner of PItt & Green St.

BORDER COLLIES

4 Registered Working Border Collie Puppies. Rt. 1 Box 60 B 1, Stokes, N.C.

758-4429

12 X 52. Furnished, with utility house In Greenville Very nice 54200. 934 7209 days, 936 7241 nights

12 X 65. 2 bedrooms, beautiful Fisher wood stove (UL approved), new Carrier central air. plywood floors Will IlnarKe Call Lin, 756 4687. 355 2161 (local) after 7 p m

12 X 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths partially furnished, central air 752 7957

1973 FAIRWAY 12 x Semi furnished. 55KX) Private lot rent, 545 752 1813_

1976 ADVANCE 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeted. AM/FM radio In tercom, air conditioning, un furnished, refrigerator ana stove

1979 OAKWOOD 12 x 60 In wooded part, 10 minutes from ECU 2 9edrooms, heat pump, screens and

storms, GE range, refrigerator, washer/dryer (under service tract til 4/83). dinette set All like

new. 52500 down, balance owner financed at 13% 752 6735 or 1 467 2354.

1979 OAKWOOD HOME 14 x 70 Like new. Owner financing avalla ble Completely furnished, heat pump and 2 baths Located in Shady Knoll 517,700 Estate Realty Com pany, 752 58, Billy Wilson. 7 4476.

1979 SAVOY 12 X 60 3 bedrooms, furnished. 5500 equity and take up payments. 752 9862 or 7 4910

2 BEDROOM. 12 x 00 Virginia In excellent condition. Concede park Ing pad. Lot Included for only 513,500. Powell Street Estate Real ty Company. 752 58. Jarvis or Oorlis A^llls. 752 3647. Billy Wilson. 758 4476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

For a Good Cancer . Insurance I To cover your Family, | _ Sand Name, Address, and _ I Phone Number to: In- I I surance, P.O. Box 464, I Greenville, N.C. 27834. ^

093 OPPORTUNITY

A100%

CASH BUSINESS

Full or part time. 4 10 hours weekly Absentee ownership available. Men or Women Complete company training, locations secured Electronic Video Games CASH INVESTMENT REQUIRED PLEASE INVESTORS ONLY NO CURIOSITY SEEKERS Plan I $6,740, Plan II SI5 875 Plan Ml 530,7, Plan IV 571,875 For information call TOLL FREE 1 800 237 2806 Sunday 1PM 5PM AAonday S. Tuesday. 9AM 8PM. Wednesday Friday, 9AM 5PM DESIGN YOURSELF a new way of lite Full time/part time Realize your ambitions through the Shaklee opportunity Bonus program bonus car, travel For information , all 752 2076

LEARN A NEW career Honne owners work from ollice in your home providlr>g valuable service to businesses Husband/wite team can earn 520,000 540.000 per year Full or part time, franchise helps train you for success Minimum invest ment For details call 1919) 876 3354

salary?

517,000 YOUR FIRST YEAR AS AUNIT AI5ANAGER

Are you seeking great opportunities.

excellent benefits and a super starting

Send resume Mr Frank Lint SHONEY'SOFFICE PO Box 8068 Charlotte 28202 E O E

095

PROFESSIONAL

BONDED AND INSURED lock smith Open locked cars and homes, keys made, locks repired Phone 746 3290, 24 hours

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Can day or night, 753 33, Farmvllie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. LuptoBi Co.

I SPECIAL

I Fleas, Roaches, Ants

BEAUTY

SALON

MANAGER

Experienced stylist with license needed for working manager in top shop in town. Excellent company benefits. Call 756-2355 and ask for Beauty Salon for appointment.

^^OiTyfer

Carolina east mall

BANK TELLER

Excellent opportunity for someone who is customer-oriented with the potential to advance. Minimum of one year teller experience required.

Competitive salary and benefits.

For further information, please call Sharon Potter at 752-7173

PLANTERS

NARONAL

BANK

An Equal Opportunity Employer

j $30.00 j

eFIRDS pest CONTROL!

752-6440

LONG HARVESTER PARTS

Large Inventory Of Harvester Parts

Wisconsin Parts and Engines 12 Volt Hoist $148.50 Hoist Repairs Used Harvesters

S&S REPAIR SERVICE

County Road 1125, 3 miles West of Winterville

756-5989

J.L. Mathis Construction

we specialize in high energy efficiency homes. So we can make this offer:

No electric bills on a Mathis house for one year" Vie pay it. Lock in your monthly housing costs for 12 months with no electric bill.

Utilize the State and Federal Solar Tax Credits AND beat the taxman for a year.

No Income Tax - No Electric Bill

Call Us For Details 758-9210

D4-TlKM]rlAKl, Granate, N C limy U.. i

109 GMwnarcM Proparty

aS?T

urSc

FO te,

effic* %tm<9 w*ralM !> and toadtng dock LMM tar Ima Wun S3 par taot Cali y^5l40_

KS Gjmmarcial Proparty

&HOP/O^FICE SPaCE tgr )00e tquart *99*

commarcla< ion* Hogkar Road Call ITU days. m asunidSit

KM GmdomMMm For Sala

SPECIAL OEFERIISG Oamar

financa Nhs packiu buMtno and IO> Ordy asking S2KH0 Tha buitd

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HADDOCKS

CONSTRUCTION

Bacfchoa Rantal Dump Truck Sanrice

(SmaH Loada)

756-9885

DayOfNIgM*

ing U vary varsarlto and ttw location raoaivas good traffic Ho Ctack on this ooa. Lily Ricfi ardson's Gailary of Homas. 7S*

an_

1300 SQUARE FEET of rotail saias

spaca tor laa

laasa in small shopping cantar Availabic irnmadiataty For more information, contact Aldridge A Southerland, m 3S00 nights. Don Southerland. Ti2tO

S.OOO SQUARE FOOT aarahouse with offices and ramps Owner

hnancing availaWe to ojalitiad buyer 1175.000 Call Alice Moore at

Aldridae and Southerland. 7S* 3S0Q.

sa30__

or 75a :

WINOV RIOGE. a badroems. isy baths 510.000 tor equity Aseume P %FHA.iirinc|pie>onty 7 1337

106

Farms For Salt

SMALL FARM edth 17 square toot brick houea Located near Grimeslaito. NC acres wtth 10 ctearad and t 37 acres of tobacco altotmant For more intormatlon. contact Aldridge A Southerland. 7Sa ISOO nights. Don Southerland. 750 5300

400 ACRES Cutouar modsiend Ideal tor agrtcutture conversion or reforestation, between Greenville and Kinston off Highway II. near DuPont 5500 par acre. Call The Rich Conqtany. leSOOtOSI. mghH >10 f75 3054_

109

Houses For Salt

i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DicViDcOconnEcrion

The Store ot the 21st Century iVhose Time Has Come The Video Connection Stores are opening everywhere Now in 15 stateo! We are the first true retail store franchise in the new age ot video Ogr exterior/interior store took is 21st century The advertising, merchandising, training and total product line of Video Recorders. Video Movies. Giant TV. etc., all explode with the excitement of video! The growth Is overwhelming the future is mmd boggling! Our dealers are our best testimonials Our prospectus gives you phone numbers of all our stores throughout the country A J34 975 start-up package includes inventory You can be an active or absentee manager Protected areas

Write; George Caesar 2814 Cutiiwen Dr.

Goktaboro, N.C. 27530 or caff (111) 778-9393 This offertng is made by prospectus only

WORKSHOP perfe^ *or the hob

byist in your' family 3 baxSroom ting on a

home setting on a trae ladanjawn Double carport Lovely home in excellent condition. See today! 40's CENTURY 31 Bass Raally. 7*Ma B51

S1000 DOWN will buy 3 bed-qpm home and tot with tow monthly payments Mouse located 7 mllas Suf of Graanvilla Call Carolina Ntodei Homes. 7 3171

134 OSCEOLA Drive 4 beifroow. 2

blhsr 15*4 snyare feet o' area. carportToeautiful tof Pricad to sell sITisoo Bill Willianns Real

Estate. 753 3415

13iA% ASSUMABLE loan Oto of Greenville's smartest looking homes Easy care exterior sunken greatroom, exposed pine beams, fully equipped kitchen You most see this fascinating home oyickly STO'S CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty 754 4444 *374___

Houms For Sait

ACCENT ON dMaHs . hento bulH for paeatv 4e4ar detail to uatolructton bUls 3

onfertowuHUty

____great room wNn

woodburning stove, lots and tofs ef land too Sae tar youraaH STT a LHy

RIchardsen's Galtary ef Homes.

ANYONE CAN eeaunto this lto% fixed rate toen dtortuaving brigM kitchan makaa chores a VeeMi

Firaptace in dan. 3 badroomv 11 x II (Miing room Vary

AAaka an oftor! sri^CENI^JHY 31 Bass Reaftv. 754 4404 B57

UNIQUE FIN3M4CING availabte If you're aneerteinmenf minded, then you'll have to lae all Mto great optionft availabic on this 3 bedrootn. unique contomporary in Candlewick Estafes AMd MO's. CENTURY 31 Bass Reettv, 754 4444 IB445

WAIT A MINUTE I Oon't paes up this spacious otdar home without seeing the inside firsti A llttie eibew grease will do wonders for 4 bedroom family home Priced to sell 30's. CENTURY 31 Besa Reef tv, 754 4444 W3

WE JUST SOLO a home In this area Don't you be disappointod by a sotd sign on this very fine Williamsburg In Canwtof with an assumable 1^41% loani Extremely appealing 3 bedrooms, fully equipped kitchen AAany fine extra's. Lovtfy lot 570's. CEN TURY 31 Bass Raalty. 754 4444

IfiZ*:

WINDY RIOGE Have a wonderful summer In this well kept condominium. and an|oy the pool and tennis ccxwis es vveil. 3 bedrooms, 2*y baths, living end dining rooms. Possible loan aiaumpflon. S53.W0.

Call Alice Moore, at Aldridae and ^330e.

Southerland. 754 3500, or

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Open yew own retal sppirel dtop. Otter the latssi In leans.

portswear

vsntory Ititures. ale. Completo Slorsl Open In nt Hltto aa 3 weeks nywhers In U.S.A (Also Inlants and cMdrsns thop). Cal SUE. TOU FREE iatM7M7N

YOUR DIESEL

SALES AND SERVICE

CENTER

In-Stock-Immediate Delivery

CUTLASS COUPES-SEDANS >98 REGENCY SEDANS 88 COUPES-SEDANS TORONADO COUPE

JULY CLEARANCE

SALE

OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST EVER ON 81 MODELS

OLDSMOBILE IS THE LARGEST SELLING

DIESEL IN AMERICA!

HOLTOLDSMOBILE-DATSUN

101 HOOKER ROAD

GREENVILLE

Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep

presents

Monday Night Baseball!

Monday, July 13th, the Pirates of East Carolina will be playing the N.C. State Wolfpack at Harrington Field. Bob Barbour AMC/Jeep has

picked up the cost of all tickets for this exciting game and we'd like to invite you to come out, join the fun, and see our line of AMC/Jeeps. . .absolutely FREE. Come cheer the Pirates on to victory, Monday night, July 13th at 7:30 p.m. at Harrington Field.

See the Pirates FREE! Courtesy f Bob Barbour.

WINDY RIDGE 2 bedrooms, IVi both townhouso. Excellent condition

in end out. This one won't last long at 545.900 wtth an assumabla loan

109

HousgsForSaig

LYNNOALF. Iigiid tormal with witfo crown imeelding vMtowcoftng. end her' lerae bedrtowto. 3to bwRt cablnofs In Mbrary, end breaicfeet room I3k ______

stsfv^srts, Ktfss

at Aldrldgt and Soufhartand. 754 3 s e0. or r 3 i i t$

gtayroM

MATCHLESSLY decoratod. Tha enduring charm of thto grand oof onlal. 4 bodroont home It boyend compare All large formal are eg very generous yard. Burgfar alarm sysiom A homa tor Ihe axeodlM family Sacrificed at 5145.000 CENnjRV 31 Bate Raafly. 7540444 HI40

3 BCOflOOM. I bafh. Maf log homo locatod wwodeo tof. 7 mitos

on 1.1 acre

_____- . miles south of

GreenvHle. High 540's. 534 547*

^ BEDROOM. 3 both brtcfc ranch Excetlant condfttan with ovor 1400 square feat. Just reduced to 549,900 Stove Evans B AMociatos, 7541111 or Tim Smilh, 7S3-90U. or Sara Stovenson. 757 toie

34 WOOOEO ACRES with mature trees. Recent timber crutss reports

good timber value. Back property nne adi -- - -

dlpins aasy ftawing Con-Crask notad tar good Hsh-ofal prkto 534.500 Loan

ing. Total or

assumption at 10% with soms add!

tlonal owner financing to qualified

buyer Owner will contldar selling acre lots ef $4400.00. Call

AAoselpv Marcus Reeltv 744^3135.

SS4.S00. fvy% assumption. No credit

qualifying necessary. 3 bedrooms. 2 baffi brick ranch. Call

Louisa Hodge at Aldridge B Southerland 7M-3SOO or home 754-5005.

413 KIRKLAND DRIVE Spacious 3 bedroom brkk ranch on large corner lot. Cloee to 1100 square feet

with fireplace, double ^age. and

~ ,9017

much more. Only 547,(

HOOKE RTON 3 bedroom. V/t bath ranch, large tot wtth many frees. 549,900

BUILDING LOTS from 57200 to 515,000

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3088 ,

David Heniford ........744 *0

Dianne Whitehurst.........754 7323

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TsBiyirSilla BlSKSSlCllfiiNCI

cantect

J.T. Snowden. Jr,

The MarkeCplace, ha

Business Brokers

SuHet-E 4t1 West Firat Street

752-3666

STOm DOWN and assume this loan and move right into this pretty 3 bedroom condominium. Quaint bedroom dormers, living room with ftrsplace. patio, shadad yard. Rw duced to 547^. CEffTURY 21 Bast Raaitv. 7SB4444. B41._

ASSUME THIS LOAN, no more to roam. 5*000 will get you in this doll house with 1107 square feet In it. Lets than 3 years old, 3 bedrooms, flvlnq

ivy baths, living room, cheerful kitchen and breakfast arsa plus handy oti^^room. Payments will

be only

(principal, interest, taxes. Insurance) Call tq^y^t

Davis Raalty, Lyle Davis, 752 754 2904 or 7 1997. 754^2477

BRAND NEW BEAUTY In Club Pines. Outstanding. 3 bedroom

Williamsburg with ovor 2000 square feet, fireplace In great room, dock, woodsy landscaping, fully equipped kitchen 90's. (IENTURy 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444 K97

BRICK RANCH In well established neighborhood with large den with beautiful firaplaca, throe bedrooms.

two baths, really than yard and excellent neighbors. Call for ap

KHntment to sael Low 70's. Call Ionite. Raaltors. 754-1304 anytime.

BUILDER'S personal custom home sits on over an acre of sprawling landl You'll fall In love with the spaciousness of the rooms, the 3 full baths, deck, custom pantry and many, many fine extras. A gorgeous home at surprising tinanc ritol! Low 500's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raaitv. 756-9666. f J02

BUY OPTION AND ASSUME this 9V,% FHA loan. 4 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, chain link fence. Total sales

price only 535.000. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homas. 754-2570._

BY OWNER 314 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere. 3 bedroom ranch. Mid 540's. Call 756-07or 752-4000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUKESPECIAL

BuickPontiacG MC Duke Buick-Pontiac-GMC. Inc.

Nice Selection Off 1979 And 1980 Buick Electras In Stock

Home Of Good Prices And Dependable Service For Over 25 Years

SilBS Phone 753-3137 Sfirvlco a Parts 753-3535

Hwy 264 By-pass Farmvllle, N.C.

DUKE BUICK-PONTIAC-GMC

TRANSPORTATION

SPECIALS

1980 Chevrolet Citation

4 d(X)r. Automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, new tires, cloth ^

interior. Blue metallic, stock no. 415-1. Only

5395

1980 Chevrolet Citation

stock number 459,4 door, automatic, air condition, beige, clean car, priced to sell........

5695

1977 Ford F-150 Ranger

Low mileage, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, cruise control, C stereo, custom camper top, extra clean, one owner..........

4695

1977 Dodge Charger SE

Automatic, air condition, cruise C ^

controi, tiit wheel, power win-

dows, red and white............. b

1973 Chevrolet Impala

4 door. Automatic, air condition, radio, vinyl top. Extra clean, ^

low mileage, one owner. Must see to believe.....

2495

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, radio, heater, blue...........

1976 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, blue..........

1972 Chrysler New Yorker

Royale. 4 door, automatic,

air condition.

1972 Ford Pinto Wagon

4 speed, air condition, radala, extra clean ....

1969 Chrysler Newport

Low mileage, 4 door, automatic, air condition, clean car.

2295

1595

1495

1395

HWY It BYPASS AYOEN

SALES DEPARTMENT OPEN WEEKNIQHTS TIL 7PM SATURDAYS UNTIL* PM

ONLY 6 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE

109

HeuMiFarSMlB

NEW LISTHoei Summer retree*

l*55 than 45 ninw'to* from Greemrrne. Cuto coWiigi eo hvffy woodod tof wtttton wlfclwa dla4**ir* r front. Onto 99^. Brian Ltoflng BreHmr. CENTURY

NEW LIST199C HO* aquaro toot honto wtfh 3 hoWoonw. wwd stova. calling tan On larga corner tof. Only t9.9M. Stova Evant B Aaoociatoa. 754-nil ar Tim SmHfi. Tnaei lor Sara Stovwwan. 757 tolB

NEW OFFERING Excallaitf startor homa. Loan aMumpftan

payniontt. 3 bedneoms. wood dacfc and toncad-tn backyard. c.9oe. Stov* Evana B Antodatm. TSailll or Tim SmINi. 7S-11I. or Sara Stov<naorv7S7Wia

OLDER HORAE on Eattom Sfrwf. In axcaltonf oendHlan. wHh Mvaa badroom*. living room with firaplaca. kltdion. I

W9 HouRRiFarSRlR

1V| bafha. atoraga hauoa {Nd nabto toan Only 554.5M CS Ratftor*. 75FI3Manyfton

HtonHo. I

EASY FINANCINGI GMd iumahto FHA %% loan eo Nda 3

TSi 144.I

ving room with

dMng room, oaf in

kltdion. palta ctaraga buHcing and raady tar you. Low STt Call MIorrfto. Raanora. 754-1304 anyttmo.

PAYMENTS of 270/manlh and aiauma *^1% Intorecf'on this 3

badroom ranch. Firaplaoe with

wood stova Ownar'5 baan

transtorrod and Is sacrificing af 542.500. CEr-------- - '

NTURY 21 Bass RoaHy> 754-4444. R45_

PEACEFUL. rasHul tacluslon Aftor a hard day's work, anioy IMs comtortabta homa. Lovely land-So4t cotors Extra large wm

Some ONMier financing

isiri

assumption. Vory desirable

nalghtwirhood near Cherry Oaks. 570^. Lily Rlchardaon'5 Gallery of Homes. 7S4-2570._

PLAZA 9UITE Tha entire home to

luxury fixturad and meticulously dscoratod. KItchon has durabto baaufy and practical convontotKS

Exposad baams. bay window, 4 bodrooms, ovor 3000 square foot

90's. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty.

POSSIBLE owner financing. A ranch idoa from California, right in

one of Groonvllla's most po^ar

party I porch, $127JM

Swimming pool, ovorsizod XMT1 wifh flroplaco, scraonac' 3 bodrooms Vsry spacious

room wifh I

tcroonod

127JX. CENTURY 31 Bass Raalfy. 7.54 4444. JI27. _

REDUCED 579,500 Ownart are raady to sail their most Impresslva Club Pinos home. Make an offer today I 3 badroomt, large, fully aqulppad kitchan, fireplace in don, all formal areas Hurry. Must sell! CENTURY 31 Bass Raalty. 756A444

REDUCED TO 542,000 3 badroom, 3 bath contemporary In Rlvarhlllt. Energy efficient new home wllh large deck and firaplaca, I2H% variable financing availabto or rent with option to buy.

CAMELOT - Contemporary with all tha extras. 3 bedrooms. Tri baths.

dock, firaptace, plus beautiful wooded lot. 547.500, I2H% variable

financing available or assume existing loan of 555,000 at I3to% fixed rate.

INVESTMENT SPECIAL 4 bedroom home on 4th Street, Ra modeled and rents for 5350 per month. Asking 535,000.

WESTHAVEN Want more for your money? 1970 square feet, 4 bedrooms, Trr baths with garage and fireplace. Asking 559,900. I2to% variable financing availabte.

STACK-KIGER REALTY 756-3M8

David Heniford.............744-4030

Dianne Whltehurit.........754-7222

SECURE THIS 0'/>% assumable ' Ixed rate loan and secure your home buying futurel Spacious, older. 4 bedroom radiating warmth

and character. Fireplace In living . CENTURY 3) BaM

room. 544,900 Realty. 754^444. B449

TOTAL PRIVACY on a beautifully wooded corner lot In the Pines

Approximately 3000 square feet of living enipyment. Fireplace In living and family rooms, all formal

SiffU tVSIifSJ 9>ll IWV IIONII

areas. Great looking homel Mid 540's. CENTURY 21 Bass Raalty 154-4444. IW45. _____

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DEEP RUN POOL SUPPLY

Swimming Pools & Supplies Call 568-3210

FAIUMCR'^ HORNe AeegytoM. Utcatod In WIntorvWto ab OWlI to this rMfty sharp, torea bedrnnm brick ranch w4to Itotng room. dan.

StmUSSOSBt

Basase

FARMVILLE For *M ^ totowr. 109 Prince Read. Cla*rmont Brtcfc. 3 bedrooim. 1W baftoi. carpert. over ISOO aquere taet and fully carpetod-Aaaume 7% VA loan glue aquMy-CaHTSHSMoftorSiWgjtt.

FIXED RATE aHumabia KmI Pooofbto rent wtto an opftan to buy cfiaolami

this 3 badreem ranch *M among I

traa*. Lovely homa left of prfwacy.

wjrttSTSinK.'sa:

ly.TlXMt

FOR SALE by cumer. One of Greenville's most unique and

beautiful .honsM. BytH b^ a oon-f. this

tractor tor hlmeaH, ---

toatures top qualify conshucfton

and~matarials. Extremel^^

atfkiant with gas hsaAng and tharntopana windows. Low M's. Assumabto morlgags. Call 7S4-MM day or night

FOREST SERENITY Lev* living in the cownlry? Very nice home with 3 bedrooms, firsplaca, extra la* kHchen and aaNng araa. Portodt tor the family who tovas the

country. 1114% HnofKtng availabto. S40's. LHj^R^ardMn's GaHory of

GREAT OPPORTUNITY Bulldar will financa piirt, llVi% money available too. 3 bedrooms, firepiace, great room and more. Poulbto saar will rent wltti oNsr to purchase contract. Oon't waif- If won't last, iso's. Lily Richardson's Gdiifnr.gLHaCTB

HEAD 'EM UP and move 'am Into this stylish and well aqulppad 3 bedroom ranch In Easfwooo. Your family will leva IMiw In IMs "upper crust" neighborhood.

Firaplaca In family room. Lmv SOO-sT CENTURY 31 Bata Realty.

754-4444. IB42.

HOME FOR SALE

New Williamsburg. 3 story. 2400 square feet. In Burnatto Acres.

Solar hot water. Conventional fl nanclng. P A Burnatto B Co. 754-

ho^mcs

will build on your lof or ours. No down payment, with low monthly payments, for qualltlad applicants. Seaboard Homa Cantor, iTiO West 5th Stroet, Washington. N C 944-3156

HURRYI Owners are moving and need to sell thair snrwirt looking 3

bedroom Collaga Court homa fasti

Low fixed rata assumption.

Beautiful home, baautlfuT lot, beautiful financing I 944% fixed rata. You must saa iti SSO's.CENTURY 31 Bass Raatty-784-44M,ffry

INSTANTLY oppaallngl Extremaly nice ranch style homa with 3 bedrooms, formis, den with

fireplace, pretty shady yard, just right for you. Call early. MO'S. Lily Richardson's Gailary ot Homes,

75B2570.

LEASE AT 537S/month with option

shtol3ed*"* beautiful contomporary

by trees. Enduring design

with unique layout. Groat room apilac*. Bedrooms with ad-

SnirM baths. 50's. CENTURY 31

SSNl

LOAf

Cambr

Baaltv. 754-4444. JS99.

AN ASSUMPTION In idga. Immaculate contem-hom*. Can be assumed at You must sa* this one to 1st* Its extra toatures In-

flraplac* ^th wood burnlr^

stov*. 559,900. Steve Evans Associates, 754-1111 or Sara Stovenson, 757-1018 or Tim Smith.

zsau

LOVE A gracious setting? Why wait? The house Is ready and

waiting for you. 4 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, formis, deck, corner lot, excellent condition. AssumattI* loan too. Call today. 380's. Lily Richardson's Gallery of Homes, 754-2570.__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M9 HouamFcrSk

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

university

Less than one Stock toem canqms

hSdwLSnSaorjr^etoKra^^

SStohSrlw^ * P*Y**--Grqaf

CaM today. Oftorad

COUNTRY Prtoed rsducddl Tb*

SStifeSV SIS NewftoNM^^

an eM sewllieni mwNse Jufl il ECU It

tander toidng cere hut the prtce is right af onto SA08. H fiau're ready tora cotm^ aetata wINi abouf)

DUPLEX 1934 square tool duplsu under cen-strwcNon St LSWeii Grove. FHA and VA flnanclng as owner oc-cwptod. Live In ana tide and rant other sida. Energy etfictonf wHh heet pump. SetocT your decor. ^l sppHanoes bidudbig rebigaralor tornlahad. ONsred In the lew 340's. C*dl today to learn whof Ms packag* has tooHsr you.

NEW OFFERING

In Arbor Hill*. (Across from Laha Gtonwood) This 3 bedroom ranch

has ptonfv to oftor. FIrsplace. 3 full w, win"

baths.

quIH

E-300 rsqufrsmsnf*. FHA or VA financing availabto. CaH today. Low SSO't.

REALTY WORLD CLARK'BRANCHJNC REALTORS 7564336

EdM*yor....ONCALL.

ARary Chapin............

750-8349

7S4BI31

GanaQwInn................7SB437

Phil Partin.................753-4489

Ginger Hackaft.............7SB4Q

Sha^ Lewis..............754^9*7

An Equal Housing C^portuottv

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY ESTATE Offors Income potential and spacious custom built homa. Locatod on 3Yi acras of land toss than 3 mllas from Pitt Plaza. Also toatures for fha businossmon a warebousa/oftica combination and a possibility at six rasMsntlal tots.

SOLAR

Active and pasalve designad solar homa will save you money. This new contomporafy In Pinar offers window quilts, extra overhang and auxiliary hot water heating. Exceeds E-300 standards and you may seiect your own decor. Ottered In fho mid 550's. Gel tomorrow's home today.

REPEAT AFTER ME Do you taka this 3 bedroom, 2 bath homa featuring a formal room, Isoiatad living room, modern klfch-breakh

an with

fast nook, grape vine and wooded yard to be your vary own? Then call us today and say 1 Dot 543.500

NEW LISTING Relax on fho dock of this tree

shaded homo and enjoy the privacy i'll find In this 3 Dodroom ranch .

which features 1W baths, a carport and a 9to% loan assumption too. *44,500.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH* INC.

REALTORS 7564336

EdMoy

....ONCALI-----750-S249 ^

- _,9ln............;.. 754-8431

Quinn................754-4037 '

Phil Partin.................753-0489

Glngy^ Hackatt.............T9*-om

I Lewis..............754-9987

An Equal Housing Qpoortunltv

CLUB PJNES 3 or 4 bedrooms. V/j

baths, fireplace In dan, dining room, energy ettlclenf, dual haat pumps. All or this on a nice wooded lot. $91,500. Stave Event B

Attoclates, 754-1111 or Sara Stovenson, 757-1018 or Tim Smith, ZS5L

COUNTRY farm house on large, corner lot in Cherry Oaks with two , '

EASTBROOKAND VILLAGE GREENAPARTMENTS

fireplaces, formal reas, dan, aat-in kitcnan, 4 bedrcx

bedrooms. 2V2 baths.

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.

Offffice204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

deck, pool and assumabla 12H% Call Hlgnlte, Raaltors, 754-

loan. 1304pnytlma.

COUNTRY home on Highway 43 ring ri

with throe bodrooms, living room with firaplaca, dan/kitchan combination, saparato detached i

blnatlon, saparato detached garage " and large Tot I Only 543,9007^Call Hlonlta, Kaaltors. 754-1304 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YDUR SEPTIC TANK CLEANiC NEEDS

CALL

HYIUN BOYD

7581858

MODERN EQUIPMENT HAVE TRUCK-WILL TIAVa

GRANT BUICK-MAZDA

603 Qrenvill Blvd., raenvllto, N.C.

SIZZLING SAVINGS ON SUPER BUYS FROM SUPER GUYS

1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme

rorr**^ power steerino tnd brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, vinyl roof, sport mlr-

1980 Mazda RX-7GS

S speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, white.

1980 Ford Customized Van

Including air, AM-FM stereo, 4 captains chairs, rear seat, custom paint, low mileage, extra nice.

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, one local owner.

jon

4 door. Autoiriatlc, air condition, AM-FM radio.

1980 Buick Skylark

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, local one owner.

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 d<r. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, less than 43,000 miles.

1979 Mazda RX-7GS

White, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, one owner.

1979 Pontiac Firebird

V-6, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM-FM stereo with casaette tape, sport wheels, raised letter tirea.

1979 Honda Accord

2 door. Automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo with cassette tape.

1979 Mercury Cougar XR-7

2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, leather seats, tilt wheel, cruise control, extra sharp, low mileage, one owner.

1978 Toyota Corolla SR-5

2 door. 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, sport tires, one owner.

1978 Dodge D-200 Van

Fully customized Including air, cruise control, 4 captain's chairs, rear seat. Ice box, sink and water, low mileage, local owner.

1978 Buick Century Sport

2 door. Automatic, power steermg and braki

, power steering and brakes, air condition, local owner.

1977 Pontiac Firebird Esprit

Including all

Extra sharp, loaded with equipment Including air.

1975 Ford Maverick

2 door. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air condition, less than 39,000 miles, local owner.

The Dealrshlp Whera i You Would SoniAProd*'

Weakdays: 8:30 to 8:30 PHONE 756-1877

Saturday: 9:00 to 2:00 756-1878

...... 't-

Hoims For Sait

CLARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

MEWOFFEKIMC Parfact *or lha coupla llwl orkt in oppoaMa diractiona- Accauifata ta Woc*V Mount. Trtaro. MAtion. plnaMpa and Graanvilta itso squara laot ] badrooma. > taita, living room with firapiaca Ownar flnancing avallabla.

QUAIL RIOGE HM aatabtiatad itaall and u tawa gana wall, but wa do tava a taw aaaHabla Mova on Into aasy living ^ W us pay your cloaing costs. Coma and tae how much mora you can gat for your par squara laol dollar Towntama living coutdhaJn your futura.

Houms For Sait

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

good investment

ntty

Alraady am CH Also KI cing Swaat suit.

TUCKER ESTATES 3 tadroom. 7 bath ranch in . 1.' Estalas has baan raduced to lha Nw STD's. Ownar's loss is you galnl All iormal araas, braafcfast room, large dan with firapiaca. amny buili lm and anargy atflcient haat pumps too. Assumabla loan with aoma owner financing Don't miss aaalng what this home. con. anlant to schools, shopping and CraanviHahastooftar you.

REALTY WORLD CLARKBRANCHrINC

REALTORS

756-6336

Ed M^ .... ON CALL .... 7Sa 349 ary Chapin...............7MA431

Gana.Ouinn

PhH Partin.................m-otm

Gtngar Hackett.............75B^SO

SharonLawls.............7S6 99t7

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

WOOOEN DECKS Faai tha cool. Large open deck gpariooks extra big back yard Traae sh ......

fraae shade this lovaty 3 badrt home within walking distance to pool and tannis courts. Or stay homa and relax with cool cantral air S7D.S00.

SPACIOUS AND ELEGANT Just listad, stately 4 or S bedroom homa on large lot In tha country. Lar^ family room with firapiaca. formal living and dining rooms, kitchen with breakfast room. Full Intercom system. Plus Inground swimming pool. Sea today. 70's.

ACREAGE Privacy can te your's in this thraa badroom ranch with firapiaca and scraanad In porch. Oh, don't forget tha S.2 acres with pond and privata drive! It's located iust behind Charry Oaks. Only three j^rs young and waiting for you. Oftarad at SC1,900 with loan assumption avallabla. Call today I

BROOK VALLEY Mova on up! We just listed this four badroom, three bath homa in one of Graanvilla's moat exclusive areas. New Is the tinta to buy as you will nqt saa a deal Ilka this often. It features a wood stove, lots of closet space and (Mality you axpact In this area. SaaItiodayI Mid$Ps.

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 756-6336

I Mayer....

rv ^Inina Quinn ..

Ed Mtyr .... ON CALI 75 8349

Mary O^ln...............7J-8431

GanaQoinn................756 8037

Phil Partin.......... 7J2ge9

Ginger Hackett 7S8-00S0

Sharon Lewis.............. 756-9987

An Equal HouNng^portunity

BY OMfNER 2 ttory. brick colonial on V/t acre wooded lot. 4 bedrooms, r/t baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area and double Qaraoe. 756-7901.

situatad on' MO^nS?

Drive Alraa '

feat facing _

residential, possible duplex Pte^chaaa as one package ar sapa rataiy.sas.000

LAKE ELLSWORTH Sl4y cool IhH summer Buy Nus gorgeous home and Mn the com munlly swim tennis club The horne has wmai araas plus a

family room wltf***llr*plac? Average utility bills 160 per month

NEWOFFERING II you're tirad of being tale to work, you'll appreciate the conveniance our new offering on Fairview Way This spacious '900 square foot tour badroom homa is only minutes from wherever you need to be and is priced toi the upper (60's. Shaded and lertcad backyard gives you built-in babysitter fool Call today

LAKE ELLSVM3RTH You could play soccer in this back yard andd have a cook out with wooded privacy at the same time

Family living at It's best with recreational facilities ona block away This ranch otters nearly 1900 square feet with haat pump and many extras Cali today! Upper

REALTY WORLD CLARK-BRANCH, INC

REALTORS

756-6336

EdAAever ON CALL 758 8349

AAary Chapin........ 756 8431

Gene Quinn . ..............756 6037

Phil Partin.................753 0609

Ginger HackeH .......758 0050

SharonLawls ..............756 9987

An Equal Housing Opportunity 14% ASSUMABLE fixed rate loan Elegant, 3 bedroom Williamsburg In Windernnere. on quiet and prvate cul-da-sac Built solid enough that the builder is living in it Selous all formal araas. 80's CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756 6666 J93.__

3 COUNTRY HOAAES 3 bedrooms, ona bath. Owner financing. Call for details. Stave Evans A Associates, 756-1111 or Tim Smith, 752 9811, or Sara Stevenson. 757 1018.

3 BEDROOM brick. Near hospital Large backyard. 8<i% assumable mortgage with approved credit 83t.0W^2gi82.

3 BEDROOM. 1*/i baths In Oakdale 82500 down, payments 8345/ month. 534 5474.__

111 Investment Property

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhouse building tor tale. Can be sub dlvldacT Call 756 7711._

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms, iv, baths. 960 squara feet 864.000 Preferred Prooertlas, 756 7799.

INVESTORS Check out this newly renovated duplex with assumable loani Only 837,900. Call HIgnite, Realtort. 756 1306anytime__

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot 86600 with assumable loan Excellent tax shelter. 861,000. Aldrldflt A Southerland, 756 3500.

NEW DUPLEXES 956 square teet par side, brick. 864,000 Watson Associates, 756 1377, 756 8285 after 5

113

Land For Sale

16 ACRES of woodsland northeast of Greenville with small pond. Excellent building site In the country. For more information, contact Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500; nights, Don Southerland. 7S6-S260.

BY OWNER University area. 8'^% assumption on a 3 story Cape Cod with 1800 square faet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living room with fireplace, kitchen and breakfast room. Also has economical gas heat, fully carpeted, storm windows and doors and a 13 x 24 workshop. Low 60's. Shown by appointment only. 758-9455.

BY OWNER - 3 bedroom, 1 bath hotna In the country. 758-1990 or

752jm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

47.78 ACRES Sealed bid land and/or timber sale Tuesday. ii a.m., July 14. 1981. Edgecombe County. 433 MBF pine, 38 MBF hardwood Call Roger Sauerborn A Associates, 823 8733, 442 4102.

115

Lota For Saig

%b ACRE LOT 6 mtas Realty, 738 19C3 754841

aast Oardan

ON RAAAS horn ROAO Large lots at 86000 Darden Raatty. 73fl983,

wMhts. iqahendt. 7m 4041_

ONLY 813.388 Pretty M In Latia EHaworth Lots ot traaa. Good street locatton CaN to see. Uiy Rlchardaon's Gallery ot ' 756-3570

TRANTERS CREEK locatian 3 lots Waterfront. Located in Ihc band ot Arter OrhM. A qiactal price ot 818,000 oach Can be sold together. Lily RkhardMn's Galtary ol MOttas. 756 3570_

171 ApBrtniMts For Rant

ONE BEOROOAA apartmanl. Avaltabia Immodlataly. Dapaait rotatred. Laaaa required- 7 3ji i

ONE BE

and

OOtE FURNISHED and one ury furnished duplex 3 bedrooms Cotonlol VlIlM Call 7S6-3MS days r>36--

or 756009 or 7S6-3719 itahtS.

117 Resort Properly For Saie

Island View Shores

WATERFRONT RESIDENCE With vacant lot 9 miles east at Bath Old antique brkk. beautifully landscaped, furnished. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. M X 34 family room with S' fireplace with brkk wall. 36 X 13 closed in front porch. Large kitchan and back porch. Completely carpeted. Gas heated and supplemented wood heater. All ap piiances included. Pier and boat

pi lane

house with ctectric wlr fishing, swimming, and Seeing is believing ttv Exceflent condition. By appoint ment ontv. 887.500.964 4430

ing Good neightors ng the beauty

RIVER COTTAGE at Hkkory Point with over 100 faet at water frontage. Located two miles from Texas Gulf Plant. Only 836.900. Call HIgnite. Realtors. 7M 1306 anytime.

RIVER COTTAGE with three lots Near Pamlico Beach, at Pennsula

Harbor! Two bedrooms, bath, living room and kitchen. Only 834,500 Can Hlonlte. Realtors. 756 f306anytlma.

120

RENTALS

NEED STORAGE? We have ^

... ____ Open #

rldavOS. Call

slie to nr>eet your storage need

Mf Storage, Open AAon 11^ 9>;

Arllngt< Fi

Top quality, fuel economical cart can be found at low prket In Classified.

121 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM

301

hot

water furnished. 8300 per month. 758-0635, 756-0545.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7815.__

I BEDROOM, near campus and downtown Carpeted, quiet apart mant, heat and air turnishad. 8315 per month No pets. Call 756 3923

3 BEDROOM duplex apartment for rent Washer/dryer hookup. Call 756 7755 _

NEW

TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS

2 bedrooms, !'/> baths on Cadar Lane. Beautifully decorated, well Insulated Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Washer/dryer connac-tions. Patio and storage building. Only 8385 month. Lease and deposit required.

DUFFUSREALTYJNC

75-0811

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL PRICE Filing Cabinet

S9950

4. 4 drawer

taj/ List Price. $149.50

Taff Office Equipment Co.

/52 2175

569 Evans St

VOLKSWAGEN

Purchase Any New Volkswagen And Get...

$75000

Or More!

CASH

Rabbit

THESE CARS ARE

ONE NEW BEDROOM duplex wailabie In Aytan on 2nd StrpM 8175 par manfh Convenient loe tkm. Calt Clark Branch Roottars

TMAS*

PINEWOOO VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Equal Housing Opportunity 3 bedroom units. Carpeted, appti ancos, washer/dryer hookups, energy eftlciont. heat pump, thermopane windows Starting at 8190. Hours. 8 til a.

756-415

SHENANDOAH New duplexes 364 Bypass, nsar Carolina East AAall. 3 bedroom

townhousas or Hats. IVj appliances, carpel, fireplace in the tfats Bill IMMiams Real Esiata. 753-3615.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Oftke hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday. Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I, 3. and 3 bedrooms, washer^ryor hookups, cable TV. pool, club house, playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Camptox."

140) Willow Street Onice Corner Elm8, Willow

752-4225

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Located at Causey Apartments. East Fifth Street. 8340 rent, 8240 deposit. Year's lease Married couple OBlv. 753-3311

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom, ivy bath, washer/dryar hook-ups- Convenient location. Call Monday-Friday, 9-5.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen Restauran

752-1010

TRADE UP TO SNAPPER PERFORMANCE AND VERSATILITY...YEAR ROUND

SNAPPER

Mowers Tillers Tfactqre

Any way you cut rt its I anqi wW) SNAPFb1<

See The Snappers At:

AYDENSPORTSHOP

312 East Avenue Ayden, N.C.

746-6790

TV Daily RallMte, G.taBrffle. N.C Sma.^, My U, lMl-O-7

121 A|>artmgnta For Rnt

Largtll

Greenway

drapes.

room

apart-

waahar, pcx4. On Country Club Dr. ad|acent to Greenville Country Club 756^869

Wfe HAVE CABLE TV

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

garden

One and two badroon apartments Carpotad, renoe. re trigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Locatpd |uM off NHh Street

Call 752 3519

LARG ONE badroom apartment ajacant to home In Belt Arthur. Central heat and air 758 4371

LOVE TREES?

EiuMrience lha unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Aiality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dlshwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall tawall carpet, thermopane windows, oxtra insulation.

Office Open 9 5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday I S Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apartmgnta For Rant

NEW. ENERGY etfklent duptexes Convenient to Niopplng and modkat area Ona Noy brkk, 3 badreoms.

baths . Associates,

: per month Watson LT377, atter 6 p.m

NEW DUPLEXES

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 364 By bedrooms, carps., energy efficlonct Washer/dryer hook ups

758-0957

H4 By pass near AAall 3 carpeted, appllartcet.

heat pump

OAKA^NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments 1313 Radbonks Road sh washer, refrigerator, range, dis poaat included We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Ptaza and University Also soma furnished apartments availabtc

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment Furnished, utilitiet included Short term lease Cable TV Otde London Inn. 756 5555

ONE BEDROOM apartment 8140 5 blocks from camous. Call 753 0864.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ot Csmou'iagecl Faliques And T-Shirts Sleeping Bags Bactpacls Camping Equipment Steel Toed Shoes Dishes And 0*ei 700 Dif-lerenl New And Used Hems Cowboy Boots $36 95

ARMY-NAVY STORE

1501 S E*ans Street

DMSO

M.(% PURE UNDILUTED (ANALYTICAL REAGENT GRADE)

_ ren (IV urr/rin un une unaea

^IC/Po* P^ONT TAKE CHAJAES! THIS IS

SINGLES: 4-OZ.S8.50 8-OZ. $14.50,16-OZ. $19.95

-DEALER INQUIRIES INVITED-CASES: 12/44. *T8,

12/8;. *7. t2/Hez. 148 (IK OFF/RER 2 OR MORE CASES)

THE PUREST AND HIGHEST and quality DMSO AVAILABLE.

SEE M/^R CHABOE ( VtSt^ACCEPTED OR YOU MAY WHAT SEND MONEY ORD^R OR CASHIERS CHECK TO:

WE PHARM-TEC LABS., INC.

GOT! P.O. Drawer BFarmville, N.C. 27828

5RE0WNED...BU

WiPinFAWE!

SHOP THE REST....BUY THE BEST!1981 Chevrolet I Camino Conquista

2 tone paint. Cruise control, AM-FM radio, automatic, air condition, V-6 engine, radial tires, low mileage, extra clean, one owner.1980 Pontiac Sunbird

White with buckskin vinyl bucket seats. 4 cylinder, 4 speed, rally wheels, WSW tires, 6,400 miles.1980 Pontiac Grand Lemans

4 door. Light blue, dark blue vinyl roof, dark blue vinyl interior, AM-FM stereo, air, rally wheels, extra clean, 6 cylinder, new tires.1980CadiiiacSeviiie

jffhlte with white leather interior, fully loaded, AM-FM stereo with tape, wire wheel covers, one owner.^1979 Jeep Wagoneer

'Slue, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, rally wheels, fully fquipped, excellent condition.1979 Lincoin Town Car

Navy blue with navy blue landau roof, blue velour interior, load-d, 38,000 miles, MIchelin tires, one local owner, absolutely beautiful.^1979 Chevrolet Chevette^ door. Brown, 4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, 15,000 inlles, one local owner.1978 Chevrolet Caprice Classic

4 door. Baby blue with blue vinyl roof, blue vinyl interior, 60/40 divided front seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt, cruise, stereo, control cycle wipers, custom wheel covers.1978 Pontiac Bonneville Brougham

4 door. 2 tone gray, power windows, AM-FM stereo, one owner.1978 Olds Delta 68 Royale

2 door coupe. Blue with white landau roof, blue velour interior, air condition, cruise control, tilt wheel, 60-40 seat, AM-FM stereo with tape.1978 Pontiac Phoenix

4 door. Green with tan vinyl interior, front bucket seats, automatic, air condition, AM-FM radio, wire wheel coyers, radial tires.1978 Buick Century Estate Station Wagon

Light blue, blue vinyl interior, power door locks, Michelln tires, chrome wheels, woodgrain, AM/FM, tilt, cruise control, luggage rack.1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Silver with burgundy vinyl interior, rally wheels, extra clean, AM-FM radio, air condition.SPECIAL 1980 Honda CB 750 Custom4200 miles, windshield, excellent condition.

B Inc.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

I^-

SALESMAN OF THE MONTH

Earl Edmundson

Harry Hastings, President of Hastings Ford it pleated to announce that Earl Edmundson Is the winner of the Salesman Of The Month Award. Earl won this award for his outstanding sales performance during the month of June.

Hastings Ford

E.IOth St.

758-0114

121 AfMNtmanta For Rant

3 BEDROOM ARARTRRENT5 for rant 1300 8386 par momb Outfua

Rawtty, Inc Taa-ain_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

121 Apertmenta For Rent

8EDR(X>M APARTMENT rpofad. appllancas. wavwr Oryor oh ta. Bryfen HIIH 8235 7M 3311

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE

Is Our Motto at

AYDEN MARINE & SPORT SHOP, INC.

SERVICE TECHNICIANS...Our service technicians are (l-r): Greg Jordan, Tim Boyd, and Mark Langley. Greg is our Certified Johnson and OMC mechanic. All are capable, willing, arid experienced to handle ail your marine service needs.

We, at Ayden Marine & Sport Shop, Inc., enjoy selling our boats and motors, but more importantly, we know that giving you good service makes you a happy and satisfied customer.

SERVICE is our motto.

Try Us Today. .(:

AYDEN MARINE & SPORTSHOP,INC.

312 East Ave. Ph. 746-6790 Ayden, N.C. or 746-2598

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.

GRANTS 3RD ANNUAL SUMMER SIZZLING SALE

100 CARS MUST GO DURING JULY!!

JULY 31ST

DRAWING FOR AN OUTDOOR GAS GRILL.

COME IN AND REGISTER

e'FREEBBQGRILLLS with each purchase

DEALS WILL BE SIZZLING DURING JULYDONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE! WE WILL REACH OUR SALES GOAL - THIS MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY!!Weekdays 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday 9:00 to 2:00

Phone 756-1877 756-1878

D4-The Mly RcOedar, GraovMe. N.C-SuBday, Jviy U. Ml

756-4267

Mercury GMC

^nr.\'

' .

West End Circle

756-78081981 NEW CAR CLOSEOUT

ALL NEW CARS MUST GO

1981 Mercury Marquis BroughamMERCURY MARQUIS

4 door sedan. Coach roof, 5.0 litre 302 engine, radial tires, tilt wheel, cruise control, 6 way power seat with recliners, rear bumper guards, air condition, right and left hand remote mirrors, tinted glass, power door locks, overdrive transmission, power windows. AM-FM stereo and all other standard equipment. Dark cordova metallic.

Suggested Retail $11,094.00 Discount $1,313.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $9.781.00

1981 Mercury Marquis

4 door sedan. Full vinyl roof, 5.0 litre 302 engine, 6 way twin comfort power seats, radial tirea, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, right and left hand remote mirrors, luxury wheel covers, tinted glass, overdrive transmission, all other standard equipment. White.

Suggested Retail $10,591.00 Discount $1,210.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $9,381.00

MERCURY COUGAR1981 Mercury Cougar1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sadan. 3.3 litre 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, radial tirea. cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass. All other standard equipment. Medium blue.1981 Mercury Cougar XR-71981 Mercury Cougar

4.2 litre V-8 255 engine, bucket low back seats, front vinyl floor mats, automatic overdrive transmission, radial tires, conventional spare, front cornering lamps, electric clock, tilt wheel, cruise control, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo with 8 track tape, right and left hand remote mirrors, wire wheel covers, tinted glass. All other standard equipment. White with blue car-

Suggested Retail $10,708.00 Discount $1,427.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $9,281.00

2 doorSedan. 4.2 litre V-8 255 engine, twin comfort lounge seats with dual recliners, automatic, radial tires, electric clock, tilt wheel, power steering, cruise control, rear defroster, AM-FM stereo, air condition, GS option, wire wheel covers, tinted glass, light group. All other standard equipment. Antique cream.

Suggested Retail $9,608.00 Discount $1,227.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,381.00

Suggested Retail $8,814.00 Discount $933.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE 17,881.001981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. 3.3 litre 6 cylinder engine, front floor mats, automatic transmission, radial tires, conventional spare, power steering, cruise control, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, tinted glass. All other standard equipment. White.

Suggested Retail $9,236.00 Discount $1,055.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,181.00

4 door sedan. 3.3 litre 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radial tires, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass. All other standard equipment, white.1981 Mercury Cougar XR-71981 Mercury Cougar XR-7

Suggested Retail $8,672.00 Discount $891.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7.781.00

Radial fires, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, luxury wheel covers, tinted glass, all other standard equipment. Blue with blue roof.Suggested Retail $9,045.00 Discount $964.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,081.00

4.2 litre V-8 engine, front floor mats, automatic overdrive transmissiort, radial tires, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition, AM-FM stereo, GS option, auto parking brake release, tinted glass, two tone paint. All other equipment. Silver.1981 Mercury Cougar

4 door sedan. 3.3 litre engine, automatic transmission, radial tires, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tinted glass, two tone paint. All other standard equipment. Medium dark spruce metallic!Suggested Retail $9,820.00 Discount $1,239.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,581.00Suggested Retail $8,962.00 Discount $981.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7.981.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr Z-7

MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7

3.3 litre 6 cylinder engine, instrumentation group, floor mounted shift, console, flip up sun roof, automatic transmission, radial tires, conventional spare, power steering, cruise control, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo with 8 track, wire wheel covers, tinted glass. All other standard equipment. White with blue vinyl roof. ,

Suggested Retail $9,406.00 Discount $925.00

_ CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,481.00

MERCURY ZEPHYR

1981 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon

3.3 Iiter6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, lockable storage boxes, radial tires, spare tire conventional, tilt wheel, power steering, cruise control, power seat, deluxe luggage rack, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, villager option, dual remote control mirrors, power windows, vent windows, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, light group, all other standard equipment. Light medium blue/woodgrain.

1981 Mercury Zephyr

Automatic transmission, radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, styled wheel covers, tinted glass. All other standard equipment. Dark brown metallic.

Suggested Retail $7,859.00 Discount $678.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7,181.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr

Suggested Retail $9,808.00 Discount $1,027.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,781.00

3.3 liter 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, lockable storage box, radial tires, power steering, cruise control, deluxe luggage rack, rear window defroster, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, light group, appearance protection group. All other standard equipment. Antique cream.

. Suggested Retail $8,967.00 Discount $886.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,081.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon

4 door sedan, 3.3 liter 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission,' radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, all other standard equipment. White.

Suggested Retail $8,160.00 Discount $679.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7,481.00

4 door sedan, 3.3 liter engine, internal windshield wipers, automatic transmission, conventional spare, radial tires, tilt wheel, power steering, cruise control, power seat, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, dual remote control mirrors, H.D. battery, power windows, vent windows, wire wheel cover, illuminated visor vanity mirror, tinted glass. All other standard equipment White.

1981 Mercury Zephyr Station Wagon

Suggested Retail $9,341.00 Discount $960.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $8,381.00

3.3 liter engine, automatic transmission, radial tires, conventional spare tire, power steering, deluxe luggage rack, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, H.D. Battery, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, all other standard equipment. White.

Suggested Retail $8,668.00 Piscourit $787.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7.881.00

3.3 liter engine, automatic transmission, locable storage box, radial tires, power steering, cruise control, deluxe luggage rack, electric defroster rear, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, appearance protection group, light group. All other standard equipment. Light medium blue.

Suggested Retail $8,967.00 Discount $886.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE 18,081.00

1981 Mercury Zephyr

4 door sedan, 3.3 liter engine, automatic transmission, radial tires, conventional spare, power steering, cruise control, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, heavy duty battery, styled wheel covers, tinted glass, all other standard equipment. Sand 1 metallic.

Suggested Retail $8,541.00 Discount $760.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7,781.00

4 door sedan, 3.3 liter engine, automatic transmission, radial tires, conventional spare, power steering, cruise control, cruise, air conditioning, AM-FM stereo, H.D. battery, styled wheel covers, tinted glass. All other standard equipment. Dark blue metallic.

Suggested Retail $8,638.00 Discount $857.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7.781.00

1981 Mercury Capri

3 door, automatic transmission, radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, console. All other standard equipment. Midnight blue metallic.

Suggested Retail $8,725.00 Discount $844.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7,881.00

MERCURY CAPRI

1981 Mercury Capri

3 door, automatic transmission, radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, console, AM-FM stereo, sun root. All other standard equipment. Medium red.

Suggested Retail $8,702.00 Discount $821.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7.881.00

Automatic transmission, radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, console, AM-FM stereo, sun root. All other standard eouio-ment. Bright red. k-

Suggested Retail $8,730.00 Discount $849.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7,881.00

1981 Mercury Capri

3 door, automatic transmission, radial tires, power steering, air conditioning, tinted glass, >nsole, AM-FM stereo, sun root. All other standard equipment. White.

Suggested Retail $8,707.00 Discount $826.00 CLOSE OUT PRICE $7.881.00Open Nonday-Friday 7 A.M.-7 P.M., Saturdays 7 A.M.-3 P.M.

til ApirImeihFtrRw

AZALEAGARDENS

Graanvlii*' newest furnMieri a

etertrtc energy eMicten* de-

coussr * H

Meehers fid dryert aptkmai

water and aewer ene

and yard rwnt* en ground ftaor

eNj porches.

Proet trae ratrtgarators

rook VaW*c5Jtr^c2r*SI^

swsfr'"

CantactJT er Tommy VMiiiams m-7tis

CANNON COURT

EASTBROOK DRIVE available august I, Ntl

Fre^tree Retrloarator, Dishwash er. JMspoeal. Wastw Dryer Con^ HBCtions.

Per AAore IntormatlonCall 7SI^|.

Preteealonally managed by Rameo East, Inc

Wight, yssiiJS

,ome Units rlreplace

Available With

ttDM VILLAGE East. 2 bedroom taeeihouse iv, baths, central heat and air, energy efficient, r/dryer hookups, dishwasher Security deposit and

121 ApartminsFrAnt

S BCOROOM OOTLEX wertmant Aiy I ySkddSJer **ieble

1 BEDROOM urWeAed.

SS^SS5"~ asfssta-ais.-

PM - - a-------

jgssjisys.'^srs.sa

maintained by owner peg nTsu

seaya.

EAST POUHTH Street 3 joms. air conditioning One 522" Ideal fce sfu

dents. S2 per month tsmgg

7#^B Newly remodeled, 3 be*ooms. all appliances furnished One btocfc from campus SIM par mdJJJl deposit and iaase required.

127

Houbes For Rant

CCBtVEMIEMT LOCATION and ntoch privacy This 4 bedroom and 3 house Is located on a

wr^rrr > WW M wm njS.fVUi OTT

beautiful lot in a highly desirable nejah^^ M3 olK^ook Cir^ SS25 per month 7Sg 77ig or 7SI 2I4 after S p.m.._

EXTRA NICE, 3 bedroom.-3 bath home Lovely neighborhood Has ro^. den. fully equipped kttchan. 3-car garage, screened

porch and macious yard. Available In August tTr*

CHERRYCOURT

Luxurious 3 bedroom townhouses and I bedroom apartments. Carpet, drepes. compactors, washer diW hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, clubhouae. etc

ZSJZ_

CYi^RESS GARDENS APARTMENTS

23ME KNh Street

I A 3 bedroom gardwi apartmants In wooded area near university Low utility bills, MIy e^ppod kitchens arid nice eccommooetions. Call 7a-eosi days NIghH tteekands. 7se M*l.

^R BEDROOM house m Lake Ellsworth. SS3S/month. Cell Htgnite, Realtors. 7Se 130Senyttme

MO^E AND DUPLEX tor rant U^verslfy area House $225, duplex sm 756 S3, 7St 1037 after

LEWIS STREET, brick, 3 bedrooms, living room, dini

wiOlng

room, study, fenced In back yar<T --iliances furnlshad.

All app

washerA^yer hook upi. S3S0 pw month, lease and deposit required 7i41l ^

RENT WITH OPTION to bedroom brick ranch in Court S3000 down. S400 per rent. SM.OOO Call Louisa Ht,v o, Aidridj|B A ^dutWJ^ Realty,

7SA:

. 754 S005.

DCXTORSPARK APARTMENTS

Baaslay Drive Adiacent fo Hospital

WE'RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USI

1,2and 3 Bedroom Apartments Energy efficient. Professionally Designed and Decorated.

Rental Offka Open f-5 Weekdays KI-3 Saturday 1 -4 Sumfoys

EemcViiSt"?'*'^ Managed by Dav7M-^r NIghH 758-1535

DUPLBX Appliances, washer Quiet. Large rooms. No pets. Near mall. 73 2671. 7M 1S43.

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONtAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room, kitchen wilh dining area and plenty of cabinets. AppllancM furnished. Brick veneer contruction fully Insulated. Heat pump. Across from Burroughs Wellcome near school. S200 por month. Call 75-2S53.

DUPLEX apartment. 2 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, energy affklant. stove, refrigerator, diw-washar Included, washer/dryer hookups. S37S. Available now. 756-

ATTRACTIVE DUPLEX NOW avallabla. Brennan Village, off Uth Street. Call 756-4933._

DUPLEXES 3 bedrooms. IVy baths, appliances, washer/h-yer hookups, heat pump, brand naw. Preterrkd Properties, 756-7799

DUPLEXES POR RENT 1 bedroom and 3 bedroom units avallabla. l badroom, $175 per iTwnth, 3 bedroom, $225 per month. Available Immediately In Ayden. Call Clark Branch Raaltors 756-

im.

THREE BEDROOM ranch In Parmvllla, In Allen Acres. Only tSM/month. Call Hignlta, Realtors 756-1306 anytime

UNIVERSITY AREA Brick, 3 story, 6 bedrooms $450. Call Louisa

Hodge at Aldridge A* Southerland Raaltv. 756 3500, or 756 5005.

UNIVERSITY taacher soaks

apartment or house In town. Quiet eree. 756 23l5or 753-l77._

3 BEDROOMS, I tth, living room, kitchen. Near ECU 702 Willow Straet. $225 par month plus dsposlt. No pets. Call Mllect, 7D3-333-<aiw

3 STORY country home 10 minutes from ECU, 5 from Industrial Park.

4 bedrooms. 2 baths. Option to buy. $350 with loase and deposit. M^. Partin, 756A336.

act Jeannette < 736-1333.

tor rent. $425. IX Agency, Inc.

3 BEDROOM HOUSES tor rant. $300^3550 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-Oail._

3 BEDROOMS, V/i baths, firaplaca, wall to-wall carpet, garage. $325. Bill Wllllanrw Real Etato.m3615.

3 BEDROOM, 3 full baths, den with firaplace, formal areas, larga fenced back yard. All appliances. Wasthaven Subdlvlsk>n.^475 per nwnth. Lease. Deposit. 753-434.

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house.

srslty. furnished. 1

Near

university. Rar>ge and refrigerator 1-726-3M4or I 726-^15.

3-4 BEDROOM HOUSE in country, near hospital $400 per month. Call Phil, 7S6A3360T 753 MW.

129

Lots For Rent

SPAIN'S MOBILE Home Park. Large lots. S minutes from Greenville. $37.50 per month. 746-6575._

VILLAGE TRAILER Park Ayden. Paved streets, city water, sewage, trash collactlon. Lots $40 per momh, first month free or we pay moving expenses. 746-3435 or 753-714.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FURNISHED apartmant. One iMdroont, completely modern with central haat and air conditioning. Adiolnlng ECU campus. SISO par month. Stadium Apartmants, 904 East I4th Street. Call 752 5700 or

Z5tMZL_

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PAINTINGS SCRAPING

Solv ^our 0itricr painting problmt lot th* neil 40 yairs Cover II with Alcoa Tha finish won t chip, paei flaka or bllitar Lat ts show you tha warranty

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

RELIABLE

USED CARS

1978 Mercury Bobcat Wagoi^

4 speed, air condition, ^

AM-FM radio, 30,000 miles................ A# ^ A^

1980 Olds Omega

4 speed, 2 door, power steering, C if g\

AM-FM stereo with cassette, \M \M

15.000 miles........................... ^ ^

1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme ^ ^

Automatic, air condition, ^ W ^

tilt wheel, 36,000 miles................... wJw^A#

1978 Ford Bronco Ranger XLT

Automatic, air condition, a m ^

AM-FM stereo, 9 C || Q C

49,000mlles............................. A#AJ7a/

1980 Honda Accord ^ 0 ^

Hatchback. Silver, automatic, stereo radio v ^ ^ %3

1979 Toyota Pickup

Long wheel base, 4 speed. ^ wm

air condition, AM/FM radio, ^ ^ ^ U C

23.000 miles.............................. %3

1979 Datsun King Cab 8 If If

Automatic, air condition,

AM-FM stereo tape, 30,000 miles.......... AJ-^^AJ

1978 Plymouth Horizon 0 it it

4 door. 4 speed, air ^ ^

condlion, 24,000 miles........... aTTT ^ A/

1980 Datsun 280~ZX a ^ ww

5 speed, air condition, AM-FM v | lA

stereo cassette, 21,000 miles...... X A/ y ^ ^ A#

1980 Toyota Tercel ^^90^

4 speed, 25,000 miles.................... A/Xe 7 A#

19$1 Datsun 210 Wagon c ^ pf

Autoinatlc, AM-FM radio, ^ ^ AJ AJ

4.800bilea.............................. V ^ ^ A/

1980 Chevrolet Citation 8 ^ O /A Ef

4 door. Automatic, air condition, ^ X AJ ^

4 cylinder, AM-FM stereo................ A/A^^A#

Call Us About The 5 Used Mercedes In Stock!

IPVOTA

EAST

109 Trade St. Greenville, N.C. 756-3228

133 MobNeHomasFBrRant

SEHmp Vantar-s GrtN. Mumtwe Roqtf. PlaatwaMI (3 bsiknwms. ntcp wHh wHharl, SMS, 3 SiWtnwis. StSS. BoNi tuBv lurtoNwd wNh Mr OMdltMMng. TM-MB; TSSeTHMMr Spjw.

tot - IS bkxks Mt of h FrMwmkfcS*60sMBv SI3S

SFCCIAL RATES on 3 maWM homas tar studNifs. Na pats. Noch>ldraw.7S^1or75S4H.

TWO BEDROOM 13 x 4S 3 milas north M Batvoir. CsH 7S3-SSS4 or TaS-3347 ____

135 OmcB Space For Rent

TbeDgaySMIecter.GfWL N.C. -Siwtey, My a MI-D4

ATTRACTIVE, mm atk mmc I9SS sqiisra faat 1SS7 South Ewam SSraal. boMBs Msiistsy BraRnrs Amcv CT76-3374 ___

COMPANY HAS offka paca tor rant, with ansarwtng sarvka aaaMaMa tSSS a month. AJsa. aacratary sarvka avMlabta at haurty raSa. CaM 7SS-Sf 19 batwaan S

13 X 6 TRAILER, furnish^ wMh air. Prtvata shaSod lol Couplas galariaU. S14S/ month CMI 756

tax 65. 3 air. Konland CsW 756^ 1444

waahar, dryar, TraMar Park

a BEDROOM moWla homo SITS par month. $M daposH CMI batwaan 9

a.m. and 7 p.m., 7544M7

BEDROOM trMlor $150 par OafMolt roqukad CMI fa IPMorTSslgTt___

BEDROOMS, air. carpat, /dryar Vary cioan. Ouiat. chlldrao. no pota 7543671, ran>43

3 BEDROOMS, turnlshad. air, good chlldran;

location 75

No pats.

a BE

OROOM

!L W Th

PURNtSHED. SI35/ 756 1900. _

a BEDROOMS, ivy baths. cantrM atr, washar and dryar. No pota or chiidran. Excallant condition. avMlabta now 75 3679

a BEDROOMS, waahar/dryar. air. naw tornitura Couplai only. CMI 7SE104Sor 756 37ro3tar4__

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, new bwMB ing, prtvade anhaiica. mrdaranca room accaw. rocopftonlst and am-awaring aarvtca. Untqua axtraa. Near downtown. 7 5S4

FOR LEASE MOO

ASB WOOsqyaraloa ExcMlant tocatton

toetoHka CaM

NEW OFFICE suHa wtth 3 effkes Carpal, utllittes furnished 550 aauara Mat. Van Piamtoa. 756-6335

OAKiMONT PLAZA 1300 toat of prime offka spaoa. 6 rooms phis racapttort, aacratary. and tSorage ' carpatad 756-IOM. 7s

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 364 Bypass New carpet and paint, oantrM haat and air Ptontf of parking. Individual oftkat or up to 3000 squara toat Available new CMI 75B3300davs. 750 1742 niqhta

OFFICE SPACE tar rant Located acroaa from tha courthouse, on Third Straat 753 4154

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756 7is SUITABLE tor relMI shop or of fleas Building on West Fim> Street with 1934 and 2756 square toet Ownar wlU ftnlsh to suit. Ctoaa to CMI Mavis

hOMit,

Buttsl

Raaltv. 75B06S5

60 X 13 3 badroom, washer, air condition, SI6S par month. CMI Tommy. 756-7$13.__

1500 SQUARE FEET Evans Straet Racanlty refurbished Suitabta rk tail shop or otfkas Availabia Sap tambar 756-0949 or 753 5207

3900 SQUARE FEET Prima loca lion, Arllngion Boulevard Suitable reataurant. tumitura, clothing, etc. Avallabla Saptamfaer 756-0M9 or 7S3-$a7. _

137 RBnrTPropartyForRBnl j U2 RootnmBB WanM

AT LANTIC BEACH OCEAMFRONT condo. M A Place At The Beach Slaaps 5. rant S300 Its CaH I

par weal

maaoa.

3 BEDROOM soundtronl home In Mnrehaad Siaapt . Dock tine for large boats and wvinMning. nka beach CMI I 7141339_

Roixm For Ranf

ONE BEDROOM _____

lyas Ctoaa to campus

sn pri< CMC T:

am TRYON DRIVE 3 bedrooms with privllaga of kitchan and living room. Utilinas tomiahad SH par room. 753 3004._

143

Roommate Wantod

FEMALE ROOMMATE waotod to share 3 badroom townhousa Call 756 9491

FEMALE ROOMMAfE wwntod to share 3 bedroom duptox. Call PM. 754a234.__

WANTED Femato roommate to share my home. Vary reasonable rant. CMI 744 3090 anytime._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WM Maka Drapafias From Customars Own Fabrics

BirsIteMDiCQntif

2723 E. lOtti Strt 7S2-11I3

FEMALE reor

ahare an aap tniant ar Trudy, I 9to717d941

FEMALE ROOMMATE daairad to Mtara 3 badroom traitor Loca 3Mi miles south of GraanvNta. Mlghatoy 43 CaH m am amr 6

BSL_

144

WBntadToBuy

144

WanladToBuy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Dayi.toS 753-6134

LOOKING FOR a Stroiloa child's carsaat In good condltton Pi CMI 756 4763. _

MARRIED COUPLE wants to buy or rant nka farm house up to 10 mites from Graamrilto 756 30*

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginias largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Call for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

REALTOR 7561322

ISMCrasnvUlt atvd.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE

CMI 756 imenarilt P 0. Sox 67, Crsanvillt, N.C. tar your frat copy of "Nomas For LIviitg'', o montMy pubticotion pockod wttti picturts. dotolls ond prkos of homM and ovoiioMelocoUv.

IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY

Got your troo copy Of "Homts For LIvine", in ttw city you oro going to. Know ttw root ostoN morkot. botoro you got thoro. Your copy I m our oHko. Wt can http you buy. Mil or trado o homo any placo in tho notion.

Corner

Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our Personat Ssrvice"

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 Anytime

BtAllOlf

MPTALiNCiALTIIS

Ctwtons Ornamental Iron Works 5!cel?65

Railiiifl Gatos Colnnuw Grills Spiral Stairways

Rootdonrtol CoMOMtcial Interior Exterior

' iiaa MBwiira ml vaa-aava

When an Oceanront Conftoniiniuni comes along iw only ^44,500 liNi cant affbid to pass it tqt

Introducing A Place At The BeachAtlantic Beach III, an extensive oceanfront complex located in North Carolinas most popular beach resort, Atlantic

$44^500

Oy My450DoH^90%Fifiafidfig

Oceanfront condominiums

Fully furnished

Courtyard pool with waterslide

Whirlpool tubs

Tennis, basketball and volleyball courts

On 18 acres, near beautiful Ft. Macon State Park

BUSINESS SITES

We are pleased to offer for purchase excellent business lots In the ECU Medical School-Hospital area:

Corner Lot at Memorial Drive and 0Hagan Place, 200' by 142. Commercial zoning. Ideal for Offfice, Retail or Institutional use. Priced at $95,000.00 with owner financing of $35,000.00 down and the balance over a period of years at 14% interest.

West Fifth Street near the intersection of Memorial Drive 142 by 180 zoned downtown fringe commercial. Excellent for fast food, retail, office, or institutional. High traffic site. Priced at $47,500.00.

We have two larger commercial sites; one in the Medical area and one near Carolina East Mall both with substantial frontage on Memorial Drive.

Exclusive Listings

The MankeCplace,

Inc.

J.T. Snowden, Jr., Suite 2-E

401 West First Street Greenville, N.C.

752-3666

WANT TO BUY pto* and cvprm stqndtog Hmw and ton Paytig Mgtwst pricvs P O Bex 316. Scottond Meek Phorw tas 4131 or $36 4133 _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY cultiwetors, ptow. disc harrow tar Allis Chaims B 7544419altars

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AeySlM.AiiyTypg

HASTR6S FORD

E. IMtl St.

7SM114

SEIVICE SUESMJUI/illTEt

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 parson to:

Herfoaii Powall, Sarvica Director

HASTINGS FORD, INC.

3013 E. 10th St.

Convenient location and much privacy on a beautiful lot in a highly desirable neighterhood. Well built house with 4 bedrooms and 2 baths. Fireplaces in both living room and den. $105,000.103 Dalebrook Circle. 752-2084 after 5.

TO)

iTTTft

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street 758-0655

NOTICE: For limitgd time only we era able to offer variable ret# conventionel financing at 13%% APR. Calllat us tell you how we can help you gat tha home you want.

ASSUMPTIONS

LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, assumable at

13V4% fixed rate to qualified buyer...................$103,000

RIVERHILLS 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 1 fireplace, 2 years old, assumable at 14%% fixed rate or Federal Land Bank financing

at 10%% APR.........................................74,900

WESTHAVEN 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in den, carport,

assumable at 13%% fixed rate to qualified buyer 05,000

UNIVERStTY AREA 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, all kitchen appliances, assumable loan at 13%% fixed rate to qualified

tuye''................................................39,900

NEW LISTING: UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, assumable at 15% fixed rate to qualified buyer. EXCLUSIVE AGENCY LISTING. Listing Agent, Sue Lassiter. 36,000 MEAOOWBROOK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, assume 10% fixed rate loan with approximately $2,000 down; total monthly payments $200.09 .................................... 19,900

NEW CONSTRUCTION LYNNDALE 4 bedrooms (includes master suite), 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, E-300, double garage, possible financing to

qualified buyer........... 119,000

CAMELOT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 fireplace, double garage, 12

3/8% financing to qualified buyer........................73,000

WASHINGTON HWY. 3 bedrooms, 2% baths, fireplace in great room, double garage, E-300, FHA/Va financing to qualified

buyef...............................................$70,000

NORTH HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in great room,

carport, patio, FHA financing to qualified buyer.........50,000

NORTH HILLS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in great room, carport, patio, FHA financing to qualified buyer.........48,000

OUR OTHER HOMES WESTHAVEN 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 fireplaces, double

garage, Texas size rancher............................94,500

AYOEN4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, double carport,

detached garage, ideally suited for live-in in-laws 85,000

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 1

woodburning stove, private patio.......................53,500

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 fireplace, single garage, den,

corner lot nicely landscaped...........................43,500

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace in living

room, good condition.................................39,900

AYDEN 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, fenced yard, detached double garage, 2 outside storage buildings, patio, corner lot. . .. 34,000 E. 121h ST. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, fireplace, dining room, FHA/VA financing or possible owner financing to qualified buyer. 24,900

INVESTMENT

NEW LISTING: VANCEBORO MOTEL, RESTAURANT, CAMPGROUND located on US 17; includes all equipment, picnic areas, 27 acres & 2 fishing ponds; possible owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer. Listing Agent, Alan Rubenstein . 200,000 2 DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side, assumable loan at 14%% or possible owner financing to qualilfied buyer .. 100,000 JUST REDUCED: Approximately 1 acre of land plus additional trailer lot with 9 trailers, owner financing available to qualified buyer, positive cash flow.......................... 69,000

UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, 1 bath each side,

owner financing at 12% to qualified buyer...............40,000

WINTERVILLE TOWNSHIP 16(X) square foot block building on large lot, 2% miles from downtown Winterville on NC 1700; possible owner financing to qualified buyer.............27,500

LAND

32 ACRES on SR 1726 for trailer park or duplexes, assumable loan at 8% to qualilfied buyer..........................250,000

2 ACRES 1 cleared. 1 wooded on SR 1514 near Stokes 8,000 par acre

COMMERCIAL

APPROXIMATELY 1 ACRE zoned commercial downtown fringe, E. 10th Street, 1 mile from ECU, ideal for restaurant, fast

food/gas, or motel .........................550 par front loot

3 STORY BUILDING on corner lot in Robersonville; possible owner financing available..............................10,000

MAVIS BUTTS, QRI,CRS 75Z-7073 ALAN RUBENSTEIN, Broker 7SZ-3942

SUE LASSITER, Broker 7SM73I ELAINE TROIANO, Broker 75F6346

NEW LISTING

This immaculate home offers over 1900 square feet with formal areas. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room with fireplace artd builNns, completely remodeled kitchen with breakfast nook, large basement, double garage and a tree covered yard. Owner's ready to sell so it's only JM,900! Immediate occupancy.

blount & ball

realtors - builders756-3000

Richard Larte. Ustirtg Realtor 7524819The Real

HOaiE-HIRtUS lElllTY

APARTMENTS

TIRED OF PWWQ HIQH UnUTY BILLS

746-2135

EstateCorner

Ooim to Ayden wfiere lower utMty ratee, energy effkdent heat pumpa plus free water wM ineura you savings every month. Charming one story, 1

or 2 bedroom Cnlowiala.fugy carpeted wWh range nd refrtgerator fumialied. waeher/dryer/eabla hook-upa, large play area wHh wen maintained grounds. Only minutas from Carolina East Mai, on old Hwy. 11, Ayden.

We Have A Few 2 Bedroom Vacandea Starting At *119746-2020

rw A Daal and avaryenas toofcfng for ws. This ranchar

locslad In a pmsttgioas nalgMMMhood and doss to shopping featwes I bodreoMS, bath, kflchan wHh ast-m area, formal Hv-lag roeni mth dMng ares. Hurry on this ons. Only $31,5M.

Maw offarfng. You amsl go In to saa enat this homa has to offer. This brtok ranehar faatures I badoows, 1H baths, Hvlng

reonmdtehsn wtth asNn area, dsn and fancad back yard.

Open It's Doors and look no mors. You wii stop saarching Mwn you saa IMS brick ranchar in Montciair Estafas, faatur-ing 2 baths, Mng room, dbring room, kitchan, family room wfth

iWwmiy Wwip nNNHy lUUHIf MlvtW**

fireplaoaandwooddaGk.Foraprfvata showing caN us today nr,Ml.

What makes someone change homthisM. totl&?

I Don't Look Back and sayimleaad the boat" whan this house

la aoM. Onty II mimitaa from Oraarwila and doss to shopping, thta brtek ranch affords 8 spadoua bedrooms, Hving room with firaplaoa. Texas aba kHchon wfth buNf-ins. dining or don araa, aeraanod bi porch and faneod back yard. $57,900.

Brick honm bi Aydan offers room for the antiro family at _ roasonabla prtoa. Formal araaa, 3 badrooma. large 14x24 family room wHh fbaplaea. big uMlty room, 1H baths, central hMt gmat aaighbortioed. and lovaiy yard wtth traaa. $47.500.

RED OAK

Two homes ir> the low $50's. both brick with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, den with fireplace, formal area, kitchen with dining area. Garage. Large yard, well landscaped.

TWIN OAK

Almost new 3 bedroom contemporary with many fine lu4yeamBCl|idinm4evolier blinds at all windoijmi^mam lecllo^ining area, attractive wAndplmirorlufnauf wood burning stove in great room, new outside storage building. $55,900.

EASTWOOD

OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Grand opportunity for the handy man to get a real deal! Spacious 4 bedroom brick home in one of our nicest neighborhoods with 16x21 workshop, wooded backyard, den with fireplace. LOAN ASSUMPTION possible. Priced to sell at only $55,000

OREXELBROOK

Beautiful 4 bedroom traditional brick home, office or play room, double carport on back, hardwood floors under carpet. Over 2,100 square feet heated area Large keeping room" with fireplace, lovely formal areas, full attic, new furnace and central air. Beautiful yard with spring bulbs and flowers. Reasonably priced at $71,500 with LOAN ASSUMPTION, The warm, secure neighborhood is priceless, and can be yours.

HEARTWOOD

Almost new contemporary home on large lot just minutes from Greenville and industrial area! Split bedroom plan offer maximum privacy in master bedroom and bath area. Fireplace in great room, nice dining area and efficient kitchen. Brown and blue decor a real beauty! Single car garage. LOAN ASSUMPTION. $54,000.

HORSESHOE

Brand new and adorable! 3 bedroom brick with 2 baths, large living room, kitchen-dining combination. Well insulated, heat pump and central air. Excellent school district. Only $54,500 with possible owner financing means a small down payment. Call today!

CAMELOT

LOAN ASSUMPTION available at Fixed Rate. Large contemporary home with many nice features including a big garage! Great room with wood burning stove, heat pump and insulated windows add to the low cost of utilities! Levolier blinds and nice decorator touches throughout. $68,900.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 Anytime

NEW USTINO. LovMy 3 bMirooiii brick ho<n. ExceAent Mlghbortwod. Formii arvM. foyvr, l-ln kitchen, (ireplece fMKMi back yard. hMt and ak. OrMtnrilia. $52,000.

TRI-PLEX. AM 3 apartmanta now rontod. Taka a kwk and than makoManeftar.MldSM'a

Ita a fact that more than 9 out of every 10 people looking for a home recognize the familiar brown and gold CENTURY 21* sign. It is so widely recognized that everyday over 1,600 hornea are sold by CENTURY 21 people from coast to coast.

DUPLEX. Conveniant to noot ovorythinfi. One aid* bodrooms. 1W batha, Mvlng room, Utchan. tha other has 2 bodiooma, bath, Mvlng room and kitehon. $24,000

1.TI8 FEET of Mvlng arm. 3 bodrooms, balha, Hugo Ihrtng room, firoplaeo, don, and hardwood floors. $26.500

THIS HOME HAS front m back pordi. 3 badrooma, Mvlng room, bath, nleo hardwood floors, and dino4n kUchon. $28,500

RESIDENTIAL OR MOBILE HOME lots just beyond Bells Fork. Eastern Pines water. Owner financing with small down payment.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY. 2 Bedrooms, approximately 1050 square feet. A good money maker. $8,000. DOUBLEWIOE. Just off Highway 43. Five miles from city. 2 Years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all appliances, double carport, and workshop. Owner financing available.

A GREAT WORKSHOP for dad. Large fenced in lot for the kids and the puppies. Hotj^ |iV|auf1\lly dec(^nNi<| an| |onv|ni#it to ever

OWNER FINANCING is a

possibility, This 3 bedroom home in country has approximately 2320 square feet, over an acre lot, plus a workshop. Call today.

A LITTLE BIT of shrubbery trimming to go along with a 7V4</^TM^eSk *te |H\give

FHA IW% LOAN ASSUMPTION. Payments only $277.97. 3 Bedrooms, 1V5 baths, kitchen combination, living loom and storage shed. ENJOY THE PRIVACY of your own back yard. This home has a privacy fence as well as an eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, and all formal areas. Excellent condition.

BEAUTIFUL TWO STORY

home with an 8V4% FHA loan assumption. 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths, garage, patio, and built-in sprinkler system In yard. Well landscaped lot. Payments only $347.00. DUPLEX. 11% Loan assumption. Each side has 2 bedrooms, 1^/4 baths, dishwasher, and refrigerator. Call today for more information.

THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME in

Belvedere could be yours by assuming the 8%% loan. Payments only $382 per month. 3 Bedrooms, 1V4 baths, carport, brick patio. New workshop. Some equity needed.

THE OWNERS PAIN at being transferred can be your ples^N wRIu ^ tfB9| Into

EXCELUNT location. Fenewl beck yard, and B-B-0. Brick hOiM hM 3 badrooma, panalad kHehen, Mvlng rom, cantral Itaat, and mora. S31.IN

LOW PRICE on a homa that haa so many (ealures such as bMt, air, 3 badrooma, cozy don, stop saver kitchen, living room wHh fireplace, and large utMHy room. $35,000

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. This brick home has all formal areas, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, carport and central air, all on approximately 1 acre lot. Call today.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH

with a possibility of owner financing, includes 4 bedrooms, basement, central air, and large shade trees in yard.

LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. This 5 bedrooms home has all the seclusion you need, 21^ baths, basement, 2 fireplaces, and nuuiy extras. Large wooded lot.

FARM TRACT. Approximately I 87 acres of cleared and wooded land. 9,500 Lbs. tobacco! allotment.

A GREAT WORKSHOP fori dad. Largo fenced-in lot for] the kids and the puppies. I Hoo^

LARGE HOME fMtwM shiminiim siding and trim, formal living and dining rooma, 3 badrooma. good aizo bath, axtra large at tic and deep lot. $35,OM

NEW HOME )uat completod. ExcoHont floor plan, wall to wall carpot, 3 bodrooms, m baths. Mt-ln kHchon with large utility and many oUwr fMturoa. $37.900

2 YEAR OLD brick ranch located on largo lot northwost of GroonvMlo. Tho homo offora hMt, ak, storm windows, doors, convonient kitehon. 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, Ihrtng room, and no dtytaxM. $43,900

LOVELY HOME ki OrHton on comor lot with traos. Tha horrw haa 3 bodrooma, tiMt, ak, foyor, largo living room, formal dining and don wHh fkoplaco. $44.000

LAND, FARMS, LOTS

I county. 13 acTM. 31 dMrM. Road front on 2 sMoa

I Of Highway No. 2M. Toboeoo aiolmom. Cali for moro dolaHa and map*.

t LOVELY WOODED LOTS to an aroa roatrtctad to protoct your roal oatato vahioa. You M lovo tho location. Ono lot 12*x2N. the otlior 1Nx2M. Aydan

I ACRES ag eloar. Zonod Muetrfai. 4M foot road front on By-Paaa No. 11, ono mg# aouth of Aydwi. Moto Info availaMo.

ONuik

SOME TOBACCO aSotmotrt on ttdo 28 ocroo I rnHot oaat of Aydon. I acioo doorod. AMoM ma r^ front. Can for moro dolalls.

QARDNERVILLE. 1 Js'acro lot eioorod. Comor of Slato Road 1725 and 1921. So*

756-2121 (24 hours)

CORNER LOT In Aydon. 299 fool otroot front. Big onough for 2 lolt. City valor and aowago. $75M.

2717 S. Memorial Dr. Greenvilles First Century 21 Location

TW LOTS. Urtmn Eotalaa. Lonok County. Ono 108x200, ttw othor 110x100. ConMMMiNy wator avaBaMo. Both for only $9000.

B. FORBES AGENCY

Office Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-5

CHARLES KAVANAUGH, BROKER ON CALL758-4096

JENNIE CRUMPLER, BROKER........... 756-0237

BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-GRI ........ 756-3438

BECKY MCDONALD, REALTOR............. 756-0152

J.C. BOWEN, BROKER..................... 756-7426

OwCeMTodsy Marcus MeClanaham REALTOR 74M974

LouIm H. MoMley 74S4472

GRI

Buddy Bulow

Broker....................746-4358

EACH OFFICE INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED

Aldridge ^ Southerland Realtors

apartments . INVESTMENT TAX SHELTERS

25,808 - Office Site - Oakmont

30.000 Commercial Lot - Corner of Dickinson & Grande

Ave.

35.000 - Duplex - Dickinson Ave.

45.000 - Office Site - Commerce StrMt, heart of the city

52.500 - Duplex - Only one year old - yaarty rental approx

imately $5,000. $31,500 Loan can be aMumed

56.500 - Duplex - Two years old - yearly rental approximately

$5,000. $41,000 Loan available, can be aasumed

60.000 - Medical Paviliion. 2200 Square fMt.

61.000 - Duplex - New - yMriy rental of $9,900. Each side has

2 bedrooms and t W batha. Located at tha new duplex (t**lopment. Shenandoah. Soon to be Greenville's premim duplex srM. $49,000 Loan avsHsble.

94.000 - Shenandoah. TownhouM duplex. 2 Bedrooms each

unH. $4S,000 Loan avaHable.

109.000 - Vantera GrHI ^Mumford Road

190.000 - Medical Office - Phyalclana Quadrangle - For Sale orLaaM

175.000 - WarehouM. 99,000 Square fMt. 3 Ramps, 3 offices, SrMtrooms.

220.000 -1 Unit apartment buHdlng on E. 3rd StrMt, near unlvarslty. 100% Occupancy, axcellant shelter for in-vaator.

RESIDENTIAL

10.500

17.000

17.500

31.500

42.900

43.000

44.900

47.900

49.900

50.000

50.900

52.000

52.900

53.900

54.000

55.900

56.500

58.000 -

58.500

57.500

59.500

59.900 60,000

65.900

66.500

67.500

67.900 71,400

- Washington St. - 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath

- Winterville - Two mobile homes with foundations set

- Highway 33 - 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath

- Village Grove - 2 Bedrooms, 1 bath

- Near E.C.U. - 3 Bedrooms, 1 bath

- Near E.C.U. - 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Near E.C.U. - Assumable 8M% loan. 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths

Yorktown Square - 3 Bedrooms, V/i baths

- Colonial Heights - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Winterville - 3 Bedrooms, 2V^ baths

- Bethel Highway - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Singletree - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Red Oak - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Windy Ridge - 3 Bedrooms, 2Vi ceramic baths

- Twin Oaks - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Elmhurst - 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Stantonsburg Road - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Belvedere - 3 Bedrooms, m baths

- Belvedere - 9/i% Loan Assumption - No Credit Or Qualifying 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

College Court - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Lease With Option To Buy

Rosewood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Country Living - 3 Bedrooms, 1V^ baths College Court - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Quail Ridge - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Tuckahoe - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths Rosewood - 3 Bedrooms, Z full baths Ouck Creek - 4 Bedrooms, 2Vi baths Eastwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Lake Glenwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths Tucker Estates - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths Lake Glenwood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

72.500

74.500 -

75.900 -

76.000 -

84.900 -

89.500 -

89.500 -92,750 -

97.500 -

100.500

109.900

119.500

120.000

142.000 147,800

215.000

Camelot - 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

Lake Ellsworth - Assumable Loan At 12%%-3

Bedrooms, 2 baths

Fairview Way - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

Evanswood - 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths

Camelot - 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths

Windermere - 3 Bedrooms, 2% baths

Cherry Oaks 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths

Oakmont - 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths

Quiet Living - 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths

Club Pines - 4 Bedrooms, 3 baths

Cherry Oaks - 4 Bedrooms, 2% baths

Brentwood - 4 Bedrooms, 3% baths

Brook Valley 4 Bedrooms, 2 full baths

Brook Valley 5 Bedrooms, 3 baths

- Brook Valley - 4 or 5 Bedrooms, 2 baths

- Brook VaHey 4 Bedrooms, 3 full baths

- Cherry Oaks - 5 Bedrooms, 3 full baths

Lynndale - 4 Bedrooms, 2 full and 2 half baths

- Lynndale - 4 Bedrooms, 3% baths

- Route 9-5 Bedrooms, 4% baths

RESIDENTIAL LOTS

6,050 -

8.500 -

9.000 -

14.000

21.500

40.000

40.000 50,080

78.000

S.R.1562 Lake Glenwood Candlewick Estates

- Lake Ellsworth

- 4.25 Acres McGregor Downs, Wooded lot

4 Acre wooded building site completely surrounded by exclusive homes. Located on Route 9, behind Cherry Oaks

Holly HHIs. Wooded building site

Holly Hills. Wooded building site

Stratford, 22 lots, presently undeveloped

* ;

MIKE ALDRIDGE, REALTOR, GRI ..............756-7871

DON SOUTHERUND, REALTOR....................756-5260

LOUISE HODGE. REALTOR. GRI, CRS............. 7-5005

DICK EVANS. REALTO^R............................758-1119

MIKE HARRINGTON ..... 758-4248OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-5

50,900 - SIngletrM New home in thte desirable arM. 3 Bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room vrith fireplace, separate utility room, wood deck to back yard, conror lot.

58,500 - 305 Rosewood Drive, Rosewood Subdivision. Energy efficient 3 bedroom, 2 bath rustic ranch. Quality construction by Sammy Pollard. 1981 PARADE OF HOMES WINNER. Louise Hodge, Hostess. Call Louise Hodge at 759-3500 or home 756-5005 for further Information. Directions: Go to Bells Fork and bear right going toward Sunshine Gardens, take first paved road to left, Rosewood is on the left about 1 mile from the turn.

f .

75,900 - Camelot - Priced ad)uetment to $75,900.00. OrMtroom with firepiece, formal dining room, covered patio, S bedrooms, 2 full baths, wooded lot.

215,000 - For the family with everything - 5,200 square feet of total living area, sitting on ecrM of land. Grounds iMture fenced Imck yard wKh liHiround pool, sur-) rounded by brickpevere end lush landscaping, interior fMtures 4 epacioue bedrooms, 3% baths, formal areas, drMm kitchen with brick hearth, and bay window with view of the pool. TWs it the cream of the crop" In this arM. Shown by appointment only.

756-3500

RAY M. SPEARS......................... 7SM382

PEGGY MORRISON....................... 7514942

GLORIA SCHWIDDE. REALTOR.....................7564481

AUCE MOORE.....................................756-3308

RODTUGWELL........................ 7534302

The Real

At CENTURY 21* BASS REALTY

Estate

Corner

(FHA 235 LOAN ASSUMPTION on this three bedroom brick ranch in excellent condition. Only $35,900.

UNIVERSITY AREA - spacious home for the large family or great for conversion to a duplexpriced to sell at $38.500.

NO CLOSING COSTS AND SKIP FIRST months payment on this attractive three bedroom home with 1 Vi baths, garage, and large fenced backyard. Located in Ayden for only $45,900.

12% FEDERAL LAND BANK OR 13%% assumable loan on this like-new country home; three bedrooms, great room, two baths, garage, covered patiolocated 15 miles south for $49,500.

RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY at only $300 per month. 1692 Square foot home located in Forest Acres, Grifton. $49,900.

CONTEMPORARY COUNTRY HOME located only five miles outcustom built with features you'll appreciate; huge great room, three bedrooms, three baths, two-car garage. Cant replace for asking price of $78,900.

CHERRY OAKS - very attractive home consisting of four bedrooms, two baths, family room, formal areas, two-car garage$78,900.

NEW LISTING - located on an acre lot In Baywood; spacious home consisting of five bedrooms, family room, kitchen with all of the work-saving features, formal areas, 2/i baths, two-car garage, dual heat pumps, maintenance-free exterior, plus much more. Call now for other details. $119,900.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Billy Wilson 758-4476

Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752-3647

FOR RENT

483 Square Feet Office SuHe Available Read# Street Office BuHdbig Downtown Greenvflle Call

MOORE AND SAUTER

752-1010

*<^tfxmaU in Ax

BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTINQ-Excellent location. Over 2400 square feet, 2 story, 4 bedrooms, living room, den with fireplace, attractive kitchen & breakfast area. Closed-ln patio, front porch & entrance with broken tile. $69,500.

ALMOST NEW TRADITtONAL HOME IN BEAUTIFUL CHERRY OAKS-Over 1800 square feet of beauty in every room, quality built. 3 bedrooms, den with fireplace, beautiful

kitchen & breakfast area, formal areas and deck. Tastefully decorated In Williamsburg colors.

STONE A LOG HOME-Almost 4000 square feet. Upstairs rented, one side for hobby shop or office. 2 Heating systems phis fireplace, beautifully landscaped. 3 Bedrooms, ^Vt baths downstairs, and 2 bedroom apartment upstairs. $20,000 Will get you in this home, plus owner financing.

ASSUME LOAN AT 7%%-Payments $263.99 PITI. Excellent neighborhood, wooded lot, one room basement, 1550 square feet. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, formal areas. Convenient to schools & shopping.

COUNTRY LIVING CAN BE YOURS in this 3 bedroom modular home in the country, on acre lot. Den, kitchen, living room, outside covered porch plus barn.

WALKING DISTANCE OF UNIVERSITY-3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room, kitchen, living room, neat & well kept plus neat outside workshop. Fenced in back yard.

APPROXIMATELY 71 ACRES OF LAND-Near Frog Level. 1700 Feet road frontage, 17 acres of cleared, 54 acres of cut-over wooded land. NO ALLOTMENT - OWNER WILL FINANCE 2/3's.

2 BEAUTIFUL LOTS-Restricted area, country living with city conveniences. $10,600. $6000 Down, finance remainder at 12 for 2 years.

IMALTOR*

A1A Lyle Davto .. 756-2904

MaiyWard 756-1997

Angle Unglcy.... 756-2477

Were Making Things Happen

NEW LISTINQI

ASssumption ^ Extremely bath wooden $40s.

Home rate. 1V6

with large rear yard. Mid

RENT WITH AN

Contemporary quiet neighi makes it greatroom

buy this peaceful, traffic area Fireplace in more! $50's.

UNIQUE PI AVAILABLEI V

bedroom

IW% FHA LOANI Chen/ living yard. V

l%% FIXED RATE A lot of home fi Bedrooms, o; greatroom construct & insurance

BLE loan oney room, room under nts inciude taxes

OPEN HOUSE

104 Cambridge TODAY 2-5

THIS BEAUTY has SV^% FIXED interest rste with psyments of $407.31. Festures 4 bedrooms, sll formsi sress, den with flreptsce, convenience oriented kitchen. Over 1700 square feet. Live in luxury for less! ISO's.

HOSTESS: ANN BASS

GET HELP WITH Y TQAQE PAY

consider 1 year

h. Its on a home of of charm

UNIQUE FINANCING AVAILABLEI TNa home has

lonesoCijKw Living room with firdPKS. Move In right away!

NEW LISTING

CLUB PINES. ASSUMABLE 13W%toan on this eye-catching 4 bedroom home featuring alt formsi sress. Ceramic/marble baths, antique brick fireplace, fully equipped chef's delight kitchen. Lots of comfort in over 1900 square feet. Some OWNER FINANCING available. $84.900 Ann Base, Listing Broker. 750-9881.

Ann Bass 7564SS1

FHA OR VA FINANCING available on this very fine 3 bedroom new home featuring an energy efficient wood stove in the living room. Be the first to enjoy the fully equipped work-saving kitchen, 3 bedrooms. & the comfort & adaptability this ranch provides. $53,900 Ann Bass. Listing Broker 7580861

EXCELLENT IVk% VA loan with total payments of $391,76. Features 3 bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace, sundeck, fenced yard. Terms negotiable. Won't last long! $55,900 Brian Jones, Listing Broker. 756-5030.

NEW LISTING

NEW LISTINGI Oub Pines-just wait till you 4

bedroom bMg^^^^Klng

extraa^^KeMHoover the spaciC^^M with cozy fireplar^^atlar badroom has a dressing area. High 80's.

NEW LISTING

HEAP BIG HURRY!! Owner is anxious to sell his 3 bedroom Club Pines home so he can move on-negotiable terms!! Gorgeous interior with large bright, fully equipped kitchen, fireplace in den, raised brick patio A much more! MAKE AN OFFER! Reduced to $79,500.

MAKE AN OFFER

Joe Ward 756-0291

NEW LISTING

UNIVERSITY AREA. Have the convenience of living near the University & the privacy of being in a family oriented neighborhood. The bay window in the dining room & the picture window In the living room give an excellent view of the beautiful extra large wooded lot. 3 Bedrooms, fireplace $55.500 Joe Ward, Listing Broker 7580291.

OnMjc, 756-6666

(in

WE'RE THE NMtHOOD PROFESSIONILS

ANYTIME

BASS REALTY

2424 s. Charles independently Owned

MON.-SAT. 9-7 SUN. 1-5

Ann Bass...........

Brian Jones........

Joe Ward...........

Eddie Pate..........

Marty Priddy........

Edgar Bass.........

Jewelle Rogers ______

Donny Hamby.......

..... 756-4364

Charles Rogers.....

..... 756-6640

Dian Boone.........

DUFFUS REALTY, INC.

MEfVdBEFi

RELQ

WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION

756-5395

NEW OFFERING

Pay the equity and $49,300 with approx contemporary ranch room with fireplaca.

this home. Balance is bedrooms, two bath , dining room, family $72.000.

SUMMIT STREET

Walking distance of the university. Two bedrooms, bath, living room, gas heat, garage. Loan of $6,083 with payments of $66.09 per month at 8% APR can be assumed with payment of equity. $29,900.

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

ON CALL THIS WEEKEND

Nanette Whichard REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please Call

756-7779

LAKEGLENWOOD

Lovely wooded lot with a pretty new ranch home. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, garage. $65.000.

SHERWOOD GREENS Large detached garage and workshop. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, carport, fenced yard and pool. $38,500.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES

Pay the equity and assume this loan at 9V*% APR with payments of $333.76. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, patio, double carport, corner lot. $66,500.

COUNTRY SQUIRE

One FHA 235 available. Pretty siding. Three bedrooms, bath, living room You may be able to afford a homo under the FHA 235 program and the low interest will surprise you.

CAMELOT

New and exciting. Impressive great room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area. Three bedrooms, two baths, garage. Possible 12 3/8% adjustable mortgage. $67,500.

HOUY HILLS

Beautiful home, choice area. Four bedrooms, study, foyer, living room formal dining, family room, fireplace, Florida room, double garage large natural lot. $191,000.

INVESTMENT PROPERTY Seven brand new two bedroom, ivy bath units In all extremely desirable location. If you are looking for investment rental property, you need to give us a call on these!

CLUB PINES LOT Two nice lots in this nice area, one for $17,000. the other for $18,000

COUNTRY SQUIRE Two, throe, four bedroom homos to be built. Possible Farmers Home, FHA-2%, FHA, VA financing. Builder will pay the points and closing costs. Call us for details.

LAKEGUNWOOD

A nifty Williamsburg on a large wooded lot. Great room with fireplace, dining room, three bedrooms, two baths, large wooded deck, spacious master bedroom with French doors to wood deck $68,500.

BROOK VALLEY LOT Large wooded and sloping lot on a quiet cul-de-sac Look at it tor your new home. Reduced to $23,500.

GRIFTON

We have three FHA 235s available. Your opportunity to buy a home at a tow interest rate to the qualified buyer. Call now because it will only be available on these homes for a few more weeks. $39,900.

FARMVILLE

Possible loan assumption. Three bedrooms and bath ranch home. Living room, dining area, storage shed. Very nice. $41,900

CONTEMPORARY

New contemporary in Candlewick with a passive solar heating system and also a heat pump. Solar hot water heater. Three bedrooms, two baths, great room, dining area, pretty kitchen, save on utilities with this home. $72,500. '

CRYSTAL BEACH ESTATES

Some owner financing possible. Waterfront lot Great vacatior or perma nent home spot. $11,000.

LOT FOR SALE

Baywood Subdivision. Three lots of one acre and two acres $,.2 000 and $32,000 each.

NEW OFFERING

COUNTRY SQUIRE

On FHA 235 available. Pretty siding. Three bedrooms, bath, living room. You may be able to afford a homo under the FHA 235 program and the low interest will surprise you.

CAUCO

Comfortable and relaxed living in the country, 1.6 acres. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, living room, family room with fireplace, double carport. 1700 square feet heated workshop and garage. Fruit, pecan trees. $45,000.

CHERRY OAKS

This new home has a popular and exciting floor plan. Four bedrooms, two baths, groat room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, deck, expandable attic. $76,500.

LOT FOR SALE

Arbor Bluffs. Washingtofi, N.C. Choice lot that taces Tranters Creek $20,000.

EDWARDS ACRES Two FHA 235s available. Call us now and see if you qualify tor this program.

UNIVERSITY

Reduced in price! On Fifth Street, close to the university. Foyer, living room, stone fireplace, dining room, two bedrooms. 2'A baths, double carport. $75,000.

BROOK VALLEY LOT

This desirable tot in Brook Valley is wooded and backs up to the lake Ex-cellent for your new home. $23.500

LOT FOR SALE

Only 25% down and possible owner financing on remainder Choice corner lot In Brandywine Subdivision. $11,000.

EDWARDS ACRES

Buy your new home now! Closing costs paid. New brick or frame ranches Three bedrooms, 1V4 baths, living room, dining area, paneled garage. Heat pump, central air. $45,600.

Reduced, Four bedroom living room, dining room ble garage. $79,900.

rner lot. Entrance foyer, ice, breakfast area, dou-

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Reduced In price! A four apartment home Two apartments of one bedroom each and two apartments of two bedrooms. Ranges, refrigerators and air conditioning units. All currently rented. $44,500

SEDGEFIELD

Like new throughout and lots of space. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, formal dining room, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, spacious recreation room, carport, fencing. Possible some owner financing. $82,950

RED OAK

Possible loan assumption at 13Vi% APR. Pretty three bedroom and two bath homo. Living room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast rea. storage shed, fenced rear yard. $52,500.

RIVERFRONT SOLAR

Passive solar contemporary overlooking the river. Great room and kitchen with brick floor, wood counter tops, raised hearth fireplace with wood stove. Three bedrooms and bath. Pine floors. $89,900

WATERFRONT

An "A" frame 36 minutes from Greenville. Four bedrooms and bath, living room, dining area, sun porch, electric heat. Workshop. Vacation or year round living. $55,000.

CLUB PINES

Brand new and the builder will consider a trade! Two story with three bedrooms, 2/i baths, great room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, garage. $98,500.

NEW OFFERING

AYDEN

Older home on a corner lot. Rooms are arranged so that you cn make them what you want. Living room, den, bedrooms. Rear portion of borne Is a separate apartment. Across from park. $25,500.

WINDY RIDGE

One story condominium. Three bedrooms, two baths, living room, dining room, custom kitchen storage. $56,500.

BRENTWOOD

Poaslble loen aaaumption. Three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining, family room with fireplace, carport. $50,600.

Buy or rent with an optio golf course. Beautiful f dining room, family roo double garage. See it no

BROOK VALLEY

I hiiu PnsoiKlo (

le owner financing. On the ths, foyer, living room, Ion room, pretty kitchen,

COGHILL

Corner lot, quiet area, three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, double garage, patio. An area convenient to everything. $59,900.

LYNNDALE

Did you ever think that you could find a five bedroom house in this fine an area at such a low price? Foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage. $109,500.

OLD FORT SHORES

On the water near Whichard's Beach. Pretty view of river with 75 feet frontage. Three bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace, furnished. Carport, storage. $66,000. ,

COUNTRY

In the country, but not far from the city limits. Four bedrooms, three baths, entrance foyer, living room, formal dining room, family room with fireplace, central air, double carport, approximately one acre $110,000

WE WANT YOU

L k

If You Are Thinking Of Buying Or Thinking Of Selling A Home We Want To Work _With You

t2i

CLUB PINES

Beautiful timberpeg style home on a nicely landscaped wooded lot. Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, foyer,' living- dining combination, family room, fireplace, breakfast room, deck, solar hot water heater, garage. Loan can be assumed at 123/8% APR adjustable mortgage. $119,500.

756-5395

201 Commerce Street

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY

NaMttc Whichard, REALTOR., ...... 756-7779

Thelma Whitehurst. REALTOR. GRI. CRS.......... 756^0070

Catherine Crccch, REALTOR.......................756-6537

Sac Hcneon. REALTOR............................756-3375

DeborahHyicmon,Broker ^752J809

Charlene Nlclecn, REALTOR. RenUls .752-6961

Anne Duffua, REALTOR. GRI........... 756-2666

Jack Duffua. REALTOR. GRI. CRS. ........ 756-5395

T-

Commuters Get Own Bus Route

By LOUIS TOSCANO TOMS RIVER, N.J. (UPl) Two pairs of ripped pants and a proposed SO percent commuter fare hike convinced Roy Ruckert that he couldnt ride New Jersey Transit Corp buses to work anymore.

For three years, he put up with overcrowded buses, long delays, no heat (- air conditioning and rude drivers. But when NJ Transit balked at paying for the pants, and later announced the rate increase. Ruckert had had enough You know what they told me? Bring them over, we might be able to fix them ourselves.

Ruckert. a traffic engineer for a New York chemical trading firm, and two friends. Les Sawyer and Harold Schmel, chartered their own bus.

The bus has been taking 45 daily commuters between their homes on the Jersey Shore and their jobs in New

York aty since mid-May.

For $38 - $2 more than NJ Transits weekly rate, about $9 less than the state-run companys fare undor an

anticipated July increase -riders enjoy timely schedules, comfortable tempera

tures and a guaranteed seat.

"We dont have the aggravation, said Sawyer, an official on the regional safety staff of the New York Telephone Co.

Commuters in other communities, have contacted the three for tips on charter buses.

NJ Transit isnt happy about losing ridm. It has asked the Interstate Commerce Commission to study the legality of the charter operation.

Thats tough, thats too bad, Ruckert said of the challenge. "But now Im getting some satisfaction out of not being told by NJ Transit, If you dont like it (the service), move.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY. JULY 12.1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; A good day to study your environment and to make plans for improvement. The most tranquil time is early in the day. Your good judgment can Iw called upon later.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Make worthwhile plana for the days ahead. Conditions are not favorable in the afternoon so be alert at this time.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A good day to take care of accumulated tasks and improve your surroundings. Take needed health treatments.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make plans with friends and relatives for the recreational activities you want to engage in the future. Count the cost.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) You are able to engage in civic affairs today and gain praise from others. Express true happiness.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) The morning isjhe best time for meditation. Later get together with good friends. Make the right preparations for the new week.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are able to make plans now that could give you more abundance in the future. Follow the advice of a successful person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get together with family members and plan the future wisely. The social side of bfe IS best in the afternoon and evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A ttend the services of your choice early in the day. Accept a worthwhile invitation in the evening. Be wise.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A good time to get together with friends and relatives and discuss mutual aims. Get out of that worrying mood.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Let family members know that you have their best interests at heart. Engage in hobby in the afternoon. Relax tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have fine progressive ideas now that should be expressed to others. A new acquaintance can be helpful to you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You have fine hunches during the day and can see through any pretenses. Come to a better understanding with loved one.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl have ideas of a progressive nature and can become very successful provided you give encouragement early in life. A fine religious training can be the guidepost throughout life. Little interest in sports here.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY. JULY 13,1981

GENERAL TENDENCIES; Start th week right by ovwcoming whatavw obataclee that are keeping you from getting ahead. Study career mattws so that you can achieve greater eucceee in the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There could be a delay in - matters you have counted on. but keep busy b other activities for the time being. Be patient.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) listen carefully to what an aseodate has to say because if you misunderstand thb person, there could be trouble.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may begb the new week without the data you need, but bter you can obtab the neceesary bformatbn. Be logical.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21} You could be b a self-pitying mood and thb cmild prove destructive, so count your blessbgs and be thankful.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to change conditions around you so that you can have more success and hap-pbess. Show more devotbn to bved one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Now Is the time to hold steadfast to ideas that will help you gab your goab. Sidestep one who likes to gossip.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Showbg others that you a g^ citizen is important as the new weeks begbs. Take time to study projects that could be profitable.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Engagbg b new b-terests at this time could be dangerous, so wait for a better time. Don't neglect to pay your bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you've made even though you are tempted to change your mbd. Be less suspicious of others.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Fbd out what assocbtes expect of you and do your best to please them. Make pbns to have greater success.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may feel like postponing an undersirable task, but this would be foolish of you. Keep busy and it will soon be behind you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Some recreaOion you desire is fine, provided you don't empty your wallet. Be sure to take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU be able to solve just about everything of a mechanical nature, but if your progeny becomes involved in emotional affairs, there could be headaches.'Teach to be objective. There's a deep spiritual nature here.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl

1981, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

211 Jarvis Street 2 Blocks from E.C.U. "Home of Greenvilles Best

Quantity Rights Reserved

Prices Effective Juiy 13-15 Mon. thru Wed.

Double Coupon Redemption Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday only, on all food orders $10.00 or more. Manufacturers coupons will be redeemed for double the face value on purchase of the product as stated. Example: A 30* Fab coupon will be worth 60* at Overtons. No coffee, trial size, cigarette, or free item coupons are eligible for double value. Umit 15 coupons per customer.

First Cut

Pork Chops

Lb.

Western

Grade A*

Fryer Parts

69* 89*

LB.

Bmstwitkwiig LB.

Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks

LB.

$059

Morrell Bacon

99*

Morrell Franks

99*

12 oz. pkg.

Local

Red Potatoes

101b.

Sav-Mor

Margarine

z,n

Lb. Pkg.

Twin Pet

Dog Food

Reg. 15 oz. Flavor Can

Golden Ripe

Royal Guest

Kraft

Frenchs

Bananas

Catsup

Mayonnaise

Mustard

4 lbs. $^00

68^

Qt. Bottle

$128

Qt. Jar I

"m 58^

Oven Gold

Bread

Oven Gold Hot Dog or Hamburger

24 oz. Loaf Umit 3 with $7.50 food order. 100 Ct.

Pkg. of 8

Generic Specials Tea Bags......................................looct. 98*1

Shortening ....... oS.Cmi

4/$-(oo

Pot Pies

Breyers

Ice

Beat the heat! Lemon-Lime

Cream S-|18

Gator Aid

Qt. Bottle

Qt. Size

Duncan HInea

Yellow

Cake

Mix

J, 17oz. Box

Regular or Diet

Shasta

Soft Drinks

2 Hter bottle

UmH 2 with $7.50 food order

Liptnn

iDOTeaBaGs

Ps,.'

Soft N Pretty

Bathroom Tissue

4 Roll Pkg.

UmH 2 wHh $7.M food order.

Gold Dollar

100 Ct.

Vinegar

98*

Gallon UmH 2 with S7.S0 food order.

Packers Label

French Fries

2/M

Seailest

Ice Cream $-|88

Vanilla

Only

bOal.

Super Coupon

omotr

6RIQU(T$

Embers

Charcoal

98<^

r. 10lb.bag ^ ^

I vrith this coupon and a $7.50 food order h excluding advertised specials. Without

coupon $1.28. UmH one per customer. Expiree 7/15/81. *

Tide : Detergent I

98i

Generic

Giant Box

With this coupon and a $7.50 food I ordar axcluding advartiaed w specials. Without coupon $1.79- Limit one per customer. Expires M 7/15/81. 2

nnEU

Qlaiu ^ ROM ^

Giant Roll

WHh this coupon and a S7.M food order excluding advertised spedaia. WHhout coupon 59*. LbnH one per customer. Expires 7/15/81.

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Dear ieUo

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GlobotVi

Mayot

Louis

E. Clark

Clarete _

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Taft,

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jJifiSSger

The Greenville City Council

and Rer W^Tw^ai '^*'' Greene; second row, Richard J. McKee

McGlohon ' 'Ph M- Taft Jr., and Mayor Donald C.

,C- ST

The Greenville City Government

The governing board of the City of Greenville is composed of the Mayor and six Council members. The Mayor and members of the Council arc elected for two-year terms. The election is non-partisan and held in November in odd-numbered years. ,

Greenville operates under the Council-Manager form of government. The present form of government has been in effect since January 12,1953.

The Coimcil represents all of the citizens of the City and is responsible for establishing p>olk:ies under which the City operates, enacting ordiruinces, adopting the annual budget, and adopting all measures necessary for the promotion of health, comfort, safety, We, and general social welfare of the citizens. The Mayor and Qty Council appoint the City Manager, City Attorney, and 121 citizens to 29 standing city boards.

The City Council is active on a day-to-day basis in guiding and directing the City government. The Mayor and City Council give a great amount of their time on a monthly basis. Since July, 1^, the Council members have attended twelve regular Council meetings, seven special call meetings, and thirty-one workshop meetings. Each member of the Council also devotes a large number ot hours each month serving as a representative or member of two to three City boards, committees, commissions, or authorities.

The Administrative head of the City government is the City Manager, and he is responsfcle for the operation of City departments and the execution of Council policy. The City Manager also serves as a voting member of the Greenville Utilities Commission.

The City has four operating departments. These are Police, Fire-Rescue, Public Works, and Recreation and Parks. The physical and community development department consist of Engineering and Inspections, Planning, and Community Development. Rnance, Personnel, City Clerk, and Staff Attorney/Police Legal Advisor constitute the administrative support offices of the City.

PagesCity employees conduct a workshop to plan and develop the 1981-82 Goals and Objectives Program. _The Citys Goals And Objectives Program

On January 28,1980, the City Council adopted statements of phibsophy and goals for the City of Greenville.

In adopting these statements the Council laid a philosophical framework as the foun-datbn for the City goals. The statements set out those beliefs which the Council think reflect the values of our community. These statements are intended to guide the City Councils decisbns, communicate their policy to others, and direct the City administration and agencies in their work.

The goals adopted by the Council represent broad-based plans for implementing the statements of philosophy. Each of the goals relate Councils beliefs as focal points of the Qtys work. The Council has established priorities of the ten goal areas, and the delivery of City services are structured to reflect these priorities.

Under the Citys goals and objectives program. City empbyees have been encouraged to seek ways of improving their assigned jobs and functions by allowing them to participate in defining what the general problems are that exist within the City organization, what specific projects will be tried in solving these problems, and how the effectiveness of the individual projects and the overall purpose of the City will be measured.

During 1980-81, City employees placed major emphasis on achieving three of the goal areas. These arc improving productivity, achieving fair and equal employment, and reducing energy consumption. A rcpwt on the Citys progress in accomplishing these goals was presented to the Council at the end of June.

Councilman Louis E, Clark, (right), was installed as Treasurer of the Mid-East Commission at the April meeting. *City Council And City Staff Active In State And National Activities

Members of the City Council and City staff have been active in state and national activities this year.

Mayor Don McGlohon was appointed by Governor James B Hunt to serve on the North Carolina Ridesharing Task Force and by the President of the N.C. League of Municipalities to serve on the Leagues Resolutions Committee

Councilwoman Judy W, Greene was appointed to the Legislative Committee of the North Carolina League of Municipalities and to the Community and Economic Development Steering Committee of the National League of Cities Mrs. Greene also serves as a regular member of the National League of Cities Community and Economic Development Committee.

Councilman Louis E. Clark was appointed in January as the Citys representative on the Mid-East Commission, and he was recently elected treasurer of this organization.

This year, Ed Wyatt, City Manager, was elected Chairman of the N C Code Officials Qualification Board; and in May, he was appointed to an ad hoc committee of the North Carolina League of Municipalities to identify state regulations which should be reformed,

Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks Director, was elected Co-Chairman of the Municipal and County Recreation Directors Conference in March After one year in this post. Lee will serve a term as Chairman of the Conference and a term as Past Chairman.

In April, Lois Worthington, City Clerk, was elected Second Vice-President of the North Carolina City Clerks Association; and Al Avcrettc, City Finance Officer, was elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the N.C. Public Finance Officer's Association.

Participation in state and national governmental associations plays a vital role in the future of the City of Greenville and helps the Council be better prepared to deal with the issues which face local governments today.

Mayor Don McGlohon addresses employees at a goals and objectives workshop.

Is The Key To Greenvilles Future

Dr Wallace Wooles o the Mayors Advisory Cominiiiee. presents the commitees report on city services to Mayor Don McGlohon.Citys Talent Bank is A Useful Resource

The Ctv s talent hank s proving to be a useiul rcsoiirce to the Mayor and Cty Giunci n tetec-tmg catzens o GreenviBe to serve on boards and comrmssKxis The idea [or a taJeni bank was conceived over a year ago when a Ctoen Parbcvalion Task Force composed^ eighteen jl8) aozens and chased by Max Ray Joyner, was ^ipomted by the Mayor to pan and devebp a'sywem whereby citaens would have the opportuniy to let the Council

K>w that they are'Jiterest^ in ser.-mg as a member of a Ciy hoard or commission

B, '^'-f^J_*aient^bank-tl% Cay Counci has immediate acce persons who have mdcated" t. eir desire id ser^e on a particuar Csy board should a vacancy occur Tlte enables die Counc to seiea qba ciec c.tizens for board appointments

^ ApprcxTnateiy 173 cmzens have regsterec si the lalenl bank h the past year, the City Council nas considered 73 appointments The maiortv of persons appomted to Ciy bowds are selected from the taienr -nk

Lois Aofthmgior. City Clerk serves as coorinator for the on-gomg effort to coottiue to recnul voumteers to sen. e Eac h month a newspaper ad v eirsernent placed by the C^' announces upcoming Counc-J appointments Responses from these ads plus the talent hank akeady established ve ^dio prepare a report to Council hstmg those mdividualswho mdicated an nterest m serving on ^ the boarc: or commisson under consideratx>n

Citizens merested in serving on City boards and commissions arc encouraged to cal Los Wor thington at 752-4137New City Code And Chcurter

Penodcalv a

^odhcation Bnec^. in order to update the Code As a part of the recottt^ allaws'of

Cjy staff for easy reference m carrymg out their responsixlkxB in die day-to^ open^

^ ^ completed a techrucal revision of the Citv

A Man^o(FwiJsojd<.pdbyilCilyCoundlopa,,d*.CilyCodeTO

.....- ^ J

! !iln August, the Mayor s Advisory Committee was formed to study and make recom mendaiions to the Cily Cound about the services being provided by the Qly of Green-vletotsczens

The Comrndee cxmsisled of approximately 140 volunteer citizens and was chair by I>. Walace R. Wooies. Qiarman of the Department of Pharmacology of the East Carolma Univcrsiy School of Medidne. The committee also included a blue rtibon ex-eojtiwe board consistaig of 12 members who served as co-chairmen of sbt subcom-milees

The role of the czens committee was two foldto identify the cunent Cty seivkes and ddemitoe whal ievd of services the City should provide over the next Ven years.

The work of the Mayor's Advisory Committee encompassed all aspects of the Citys operiiton and services, and in early June, the committee presented a report of its fin-ngs and recommoidations to the Mayor and City Council.

The report, which wd serve as a planning tod for Greenvilles future, will provide the Ciy Cound wih a fresh perspective of the City Government through the eyes of voiuntea czens. The Cound is presently reviewing and studying the report

commWce cl Ae Mayor's Advisory ComAlll<.y conducts its organisational

o' CWn Par,^

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Pits

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The Police Department purchased smaer-sized patrol cars to help in energy conservation.City Reduces Gasoline Consumption . . By 10 Percent

One of the goals selected by the City for 1980-81 under its goals and ob)ectives program was to reduce energy consumption. In an effort to accomplish this goal, the City staff selected four objectives to work toward this year, one of which was to reduce the rate of increase in gasoline consumption by 6 percent by June 30,1981.

The City has been very pleased with the progress made by City empbyees in achieving this obiective. During each month of this fiscal year, except December and May, the City reduced its automobUe gasoline consumption compared to the same month in the 1979-80 fiscal year.

The most noteworthy reductions were In the months of July, 1980 (12.65 percent reduction); August, 1980 (20.85 percent reduction); October, 1980 (9.21 percent reduction); November, 1980 (17.93 percent reduction); Januaiv> 1980 (11.31 percent reduction); February, 1981 (9.95 percent reduction); and March, 1981 (9.91 percent reduction). The total reduction this year is rdmost 10 percent or 18,528 gdlons which represents a dollar savings of over $18,000.

The reduction in gasoline consumption has been achieved through very simple, practical programs inipbmented by City departments. Some of these programs include increasing the amount of Poke foot patrols, curtailing the use of City vehbles, instructing employees on fuel conservation measures, providing periodic fuel conservation maintenance checks, and combining errands.Centralized Purchasing System Implemented

The City of Greenville implemented a centralized purchasing system for all City departments in March. Under this system, one office procures all of the supplies, materials, equipment, and apparatus necessary to operate the City government.

The establishment of a centralized purchasing system was recommended to the City Council in Fetmaary, 1979, by the N.C. League of Municipalities after conducting a study of City departmental purchasing procedures.

Centralized purchasing is resulting in a substantial cost savings for the City. This savings is being realized by purchasing supplies and materials in bulk, thereby taking advantage of discounts available with quantity purchasing, and by purchasing through the State contract system. Centralized purchasing is allowing the City to insure compliance with state purchasing statutes, to develop uniform standards of procurement, reduce the amount of time required by City departments in procuring supplies and materials, and provide the opportunity for departments to plan their purchasing requirements.

The Citys Purchasing Office was established In October, 1980, under the direction of the Budget and Management Officer. It is staffed by two empbyees who were transferred from within the City organization to the Purchasing Office. Leavy Brock serves as the Citys Purchasing Agent.Improving Governmental Efficiency And Economy

Th Qly oi Gracftvfl* has Impicmentad a number of efficieiKy md economy measures in ihe lasi tweiwe months. Some at these irteasures may seem small individually, but when they are are all added up, the result is a substantial dolar savings to the dttzetts o< Greenvie and the effect of the savings compound annually Some of the mafor efficiency and economy measures implemented in the last twelve months we as follows:

..A four-day work week was implemented for Sanitabon employees This has resulted m fuel savings and less wear and tear of equipment

A pro^am was implentented whereby City vehicles, excluding emergency and stand by vehicles, were parked at night rather than assigned to employees to drive home ovemi^t This program has saved fuel and resulted in less wear and tear of vehicles

..The City Garage was reorganized so that one supervisor is responsible for mamtenance of light equip-mertt aitd one supervisor is responsible for maintenance of heavy equipment This has saved the City money in lower maintenaiKe costs and should improve the Garage's productivity

The position of Hodicuhurist was transferred from the Recreation and Parks Department to the Public Works. This has allowed the City to make optimum utilization of personnel, reduce the "overlap" involv ed in administering the tree ordinance, and implement a tree planting program

A centralized purchasing system was implemented and is resulting in savings through bulk purchases, standardization of specifications, and purchasing off of the state contract system

Two-color printing on City letterhead was discontinued, resulting in a savings of approximately $,15 per ream

A new telephone system was approved. The new system uses less energy than our previous system and is less expensive

Energy conservation measures were implemented in all City departments

Executive or dress uniforms were discontinued for approximately nine employees, resulting in a savings of approximately $2.176 annually

A program was implemented whereby 1,000 watt mercury vapor street lights are being replaced with 400 watt high-pressure sodium street lights This results in a 57 percent reduction in energy consumption per replacement and a monthly electrical charge savings of $16 54 per month per light This program is being phased in as the 1,000 watt lights become defective

The Public Works Department assumed responsiNlity in May for replacing bulbs in traffic signals and painting traffic poles. This will save the City approximately $5,000 annually inasmuch as the City will no longer have to contract this work ,

..A pro^am was implemented whereby traffic signals in the CBD area are placed on flashing at 11pm Ths saves the City ntoney by reducing electrical consumption

The Personnel Office has initiated a program to educate empbyees on sick and vacation leave benefits and procedures. This program will allow the City to monitor absenteeism and expbre methods of controlling absenteeism This program is aimed at improving productivity.

..A safety program for empbyees has been initiated through the Personnel Office and a committee of employees. This program will decrease the number of empbyee accidents on the job. thereby increasing productivity.

..The Personnel Office has established an in-house training program for empbyees designed to increase their skill and educational levels This program will result in improved productivity

..The City of Greenville began participating in the State of North Carolina Oil Re-Refining Project Under this pro^am, the City purchases re-refined oil from the State Oil-Re-Refining facility for use in Ci ty vehbles and equipment. It is estimated that partbipation in this project will save the citizens of Greenville $34 on each 55 galbns of oil purchased.

..Hydraulb lifts were placed on each of the City's residential refuse trucks to aid Sanitation empbyees in dumping refuse. This system resulted in the reduction of the number of Sanitation empbyees assigned to residenttal trucks and saved approximately $70,000

Leavy Brock, City Purchasing Agent, inventories materials in purchasing stockroom.

Citizen Participation In Budget Process

Mayor Don McGlohon answers a citizens question at the neighborhood budget meeting held with residents of the Tar River Neighborhood.

I I f ^ 4 0 I

The City budget is one of the most important considerations of the City Council as it establishes the framework for City operations and the provision of City services. It is the City Councils belief that citizen participation in the budget process is vital and this year they decided to make every effort to try to involve more citizens in the budget process. This was accomplished by conducting twelve (12) neighborhood budget meetings throughout the City, making budget presentations to civic clubs and making appearances on local television stations on the budget.

At the neighborhood meetings, an overview of the City budget was presented by Mayor McGlohon and opinions, comments, and suggestions were solicited from citizens about whether the present level of City services is adequate; whether City services should be expanded, added or reduced; and ideas for additional sources of City revenues.

City officials were very pleased with the comments and suggestions received from residents at these meetings. The budget meetings provided

an opportunity for the City Council to learn about individual neighborhood problems and how residents feel about the budget. The comments received were most beneficial to the City Council in reviewing the 1981-82 budget.

Mayor McGlohon discusses City budget with residents of Greenfield Terrace. North River Estates, and East and Meadowbrook at one of the twelve neighborhood budget meetings.

City Manager Ed Wyatt discusses the City budget with the League of Women Voters.

Employes of tho Englnooring and Planning Dapartments wera racogniaad by Iha Coun-

I?! j Tendering invaluable services to the City. These employees

muiS!B? ^ remodeling the third floor of the Com

munity Building and saved the citizens of Greenville several thousand dollars. Optimum Utilization Of City Facilities

One of the objectives adopted by the City for fiscal year 1980-81 was to increase the utization of existing City facilities. Modifications were made to several City facities and a number of offices were relocated during the year which helped to attain this objective

*u and Planning Departments of the City were relocated to

the third floor of the Community Building in February. This allows for the placement of personnel together whose work is inter-related and provides adequate space for these functions as well as more accessible parking for the public The Det^ves and Narcotics Division of the Police Department relocated its offices to the remaining portion of the third floor of the Municipal Building in January. This increas-ed the space for the department by 1,500 square feet and provided additional space for a m^-needed intenogation room, mug book review area, and meeting facity Office relocations within the Municipal Budlng provided added room for general ^v^ment purposes including a larger meeting room and space for the City Anting

Police Provide Quality Service ,

Tht CWiMrtinent a represntMiv o the Cy s Horn to m^nUin the levd o quabiy set

v*c whie reducing the costs assodMwl leiih provkJing fuch Ci^ services.

En^consetvetlon. ^ing. producdvey. and renewed emphasis on crime prevention proyams received ptiofllv attention during the past fiscal year

_ Traineig fVoyam-A special sites fbearms training exercise was conducted for all

Hoke empfc^ during the year This program provided a realslic means of preparing law erdorcement of-<>9ous and high-risk crime incidents The department also trained approximately 600 departments such as the FayetteyiOe Poke Department. GoWibwoP^ Ahoskie Poke Department Wake County Sheriffs Department. Roanoke

Hoke Department. Alcohol Law Enforcement Agents and members of the US MarineCorps

C^moni^ and Mobile Cfima Walcfi-Emphasis wt placed during the year on the Poke Community Walch and Crinte Watch Proyams At the beynning of the fiscal year, the department sponsored three community watch neighborhoods During the year, thi< number inaeased to eight Tf^ofce Department also sponsors and directs a volunteer Mobile Crime Watch Patrol Team The team currently has 24 active members The Crime Watch serves as a watch and report" youp and provides assistance to ttte deptetment ki such areas as reporting sus|kious persons and vehicles, open windows and doors, traffic accidents, street and traffic light problems, etc These proyams have contributed toward the reduction of crime and improved cooperative relationships between Poke Offlcets and the pubk

ServicesDuring the year, the Poke Juvenile Services Proyam was expanded to mchide regularly tehMuled presentations of safety and crime information yoyams in the City schools From kindergarten to high school, students have leanted about their friend, the Pokeman, juvenile laws. arKl drtig abuse -^ma/ Confrof-The services of the Animal Control Division of the Police Department were expanded during the year. During daylight savings time, this division provides animal control assistance daily from 6am to 8 p.m. and on weekends.

Rdocatton and Expansion of Detectivas' Offices-Offices for the Detective Division were relocated and expanded on the Third Floor of the Municipal Building This expansion provided each investigative officer more privacy and more work space. The expansion also provided additional space for a much-needed interrogabon room, mug book review area, and confererKe room.

Non-Prot Sodtatons-Tht Chiefs Office took over the responsibility for issuance of non profit solicitations effective January 1,1981 Since that date, 51 permits have been issued Vacation House ChecksCitizen demand for this service continues to yow as its popularity and success in-aeases. During peak vacation months (June, July, and August), the Department averages 790 vacation house checks per month. Last August 1, 111 of these checks were made for Greenville residents Motofcyde RodeoEos the first time, the Department co-sponsored a Motorcycle Rodeo this year The rodeo was very successful and another one is already being planned for next year

Pae7A large majority of Firc-Rescue employees completed emergency medical technician training. Pictured above are Fire-Rescue employees who graduated from the last EMT class.

Pofce OHkrcrs participate In the "Shool-Don-t Shoot" special stress lirearms training cxFire-Rescue

The Fire-Rescue Department placed top priority during 1980-81 on increasing the skill and educational levels of its employees

Cross-Tra/nmg-The ma|ority of employees of the Fire-Rescue department, completed training during the year in cross-utilization to enable them to perform and provide both fire and rescue services This training has improved the capabUity of the department to provide emergency services and reduced the cost of providing such services through better utilization of personnel and equipment Team Building-h four-day team building proyam was conducted in May for the management personnel o( the Rre-Rescue Department This proyam was designed to improve management s working relationships, communications processes, and to develop specific action plans for resolving problems, issues, and organizational concerns This proyam was very successful and consideration is being given to conducting similar workshops for other City departments.

Strength and Agitty Tests In the spring of the year, Fire-Resuce personnel participated in the first part of a series of strength and agility tests The purpose of these tests is to develop standards for job-related physical per formance in administering firc-rescue functions. These standards will be used to establish criteria for the employment of fire-rescue personnel It is anticipated that this series of tests will be completed by the beginning of 1^2.

National Fire AcademyA nunnber of employees in the Fire-Rescuc Department participated in a series of fire-rescue schools at the National Fite Academy in Maryland Course content included executive development. managing emergency medical services, and hazardous waste InspectionsA new proyam was implemented in the department during the year which was aimed at improving productivity and better utilization of manpower This program involved training firc-rescue personnel to perform fire inspections of commercial and residential properties This program provides the manpower capabilities to expand the fire inspection program Assessment CenterA new procedure was implemented during the year to evaluate employee^ to determine the most qualified candidates for promotion An assessment center, composed of eight citizens with expertise in the fire-rescue |>ersonnel. and training fields, was established to evaluate candidates for promotion The assessment center consisted of a scries of evaluations Involving a written, technical exam of the candidates' knowledge of the principles of firefighting and emergency medical services, a prattical problem in which the employee is placed in a command position to handle both a fire and emergency medical services problem, and measurement of leadership and management skills through role playing This procedure has proven to be very successful in determining the most qualified candidates for promotion.Firc-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen and Assistant Chiefs Paul Nethercutt,-Harvey Case, and Tony Brannon participate in a team building exercise in May.

Employees of the Fire-Rcscue ^afkartment practice EMT skills

The Beautification Committee participated in a number of beaurtication projects during the year such as the one pictured above.

The Citys Beautification Crew, in a joint effort with ECU, trimmed dead limbs from trees along East Fifth Street.

The Transit Division took delivery of four new buses from the State in December. These buses were acquired as part of a capital grant funded by the federal, state, and local governments.

Public Works

The Citys Public Works Department consists of eight operating divisions. This department provides services which citizens most easiliy identify with on a daily basis.

The major activities of the department during the 1980-81 fiscal year are as follows:

New Public Works Facility\n the fall of 1980, the Public Works Department moved into its new facility at 1500 Beatty Street.

The new facility houses the eight operational divisions of the departnwnt as well as the City Purcha^ng Office. It is located on an 18-aae tract and was made possible through a $1.9 million bond issue.

SanitationA number of revisions were implemented during the year affecting the Sanitation Division.

After a number of months of review by City officials, downtown merchants, and downtown tavern operators, several new ordinances were adopted by the City Council designed to curb the Htter and odr problems related to the disposal of beer containers.

Under the new laws, some responsibility for litter control was assigned to tavern owners. Excellent cooperation of tavern operators resulted in solving many of the litter and odor problems, thereby greatly decreasing the number of new regulations needed.

A pilot refuse program was tested during the ^ring to determine the feasibility and economic advantages of placing hydraulic lifts on each of the residential refuse trucks. The hydraulic lift system aids the Refuse Collectors In dumping refuse and allows them to collect a greater amount of refuse before returning to the truck.

The pilot program revealed that the hydraulic lift system would allow the City to save approximately $70,000 by reducing the number of employees assigned to refuse trucks by one employee per truck. The pilot program proved feasible and authorization was given by theX:ouncll to place the lifts on all residential trucks.

BeautificationIn November, the Right-of-Way and Beautification Division implemented a program of offering firewood for sale to the citizens of Greenville from dangerous or diseased trees removed from the Citys rights-of-way. The funds received from the sale of the firewood is used to purchase trees and shrubbery for replacements along the Citys rights-of-way.

The Rightof-Way Division has worked with the Beautification, Clean-Up, and Litter Control Committee during the year in selecting a number of sites for beautification projects along street rights-of-way.

A major project of this division during the year involved the trimming and pruning of trees abng East Fifth Street.

This project was a joint effwt between the City and East Carolina University and was primarily designed to preserve the healthy trees along Fifth Street.

Dch CrewThe ditch crew of the Street MaintenarKe Division established a routine drainage maintenance program designed to help prevent flooding problems.

Under this program, the City maintains all waterways which are part of the natural streams in the City. EzK:h of the waterways has been placed on a maintenance schedule and is assigned a month in which it is cleaned of trash, debris, and underbrush so that the water may flow freely.

Excavator-The Ditch Crew is aided In its work of cleaning ditches by a pi^e of specialized drainage equipment called a heavy-duty excavator which was acquired in December.

The excavators primary job will be keeping Greenvilles drainage ditches dug and cleared so that flooding will occur less often. In addition to ditch clearing, the excavator will be used in the removal of broken pavement in street repairs and at Greenvilles sand pit.

The excavator is the only equipment the City has with the capability of handling some of the Citys major drainage problems.

Trans/fThe Citys Transit Division took racial delivery of four new buses from the State Department of Transportation In a ceremony in early December. The new medium-sized buses seat 28 passengers and are equipped with wheelchak lifts to better facilitate the handicapped.

The four new buses are a part of a capital grant funded 80 percent by federal, 10 percent by state, and 10 percent by the City. The overall program is $782,000 which also includes a new transit facility and a number of pieces of equipment.

Garage-The occupancy of the new Public Works Facility provided the Garage Division with the opportunity to reorganize and expand its vehicular maintenance program.

With the reorganization, one supervisor was assigned the responsibility for maintenance of light equipment and one supervisor was assigned the responsibility for maintenance of heavy equipment.

The new facility provided adequate space and equipment to allow the Garage to expand its vehicular maintenance program by performing maintenance work which had previously been contracted to automotive firms.

This program has saved the citizens money in lower maintenance costs and improved productivity.

demonslrate the residential hydrauHc lifts WO oSo.' City approx-

Recreation And Parks

loanjii o j ^ a

Page#

^ Stasavish. Superintendent

Parks, right), discuss plans for the development of the Wilderness Park with Mayor Pro-Tern Joe Taft.

Construction crews work on the first phase of the Fourteenth Street Community Development Project.

Citizens offer suggestions and comments to the City Council on funding requests at the public hearing on the Small Cities Community Development Program.

Community Development

During the year, several major accomplishments were made under the Citys Community Development Program.

Small Cities Program-In March the City was selected by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development to submit a full application for the South Evans Community Development Project.

The South Evans Project is a three-year comprehensive rehabilitation program designed to upgrade the living environment of the area. The total grant request is $3,000,000 and covers a three year period.

Fourteenth Street ProjectOne of the major projects under this program is the construction of Fourteenth Street between Farmville Boulevard and Charles Street.

Phase I of this project was completed in the spring of this year and included the portion of Fourteenth Street from the railroad to Farmville Boulevard.

In June, the Council awarded the contract for Phase II of the project which encompasses that portion of the street between the railroad and Charles Street.

Historic PreservationAs a part of the Community Development program, the City is conducting a historic preservation study. This study will identify structures within the City of historical and architectural significance. Work on this program was initiated in the spring of this year.

Recreation and Parks Department Improved the quality of recreation and parks pro advantage of the resources available to them Among the mapr accomplishments of the

Vo/unreer Oteens--During the year, the City's Recreaton and Parks Department program was enhanced by

More than 150 of these volunteers were recognued by the Recreation and Parks Department and presented cei^ates of appreciation in a Volunteer Appreciation Night ceremony held In November

Fe and Charges Policy-May marked the conclusion of an extensive study of recreation fees and charges the adoption of a policy which will serve as a tool for evaluating and estabbshmg recreation fees and cnarges In the future.

The adoption of this poUcy laid a philosophical framework as the foundation for the provisions of recreation pro^ams and the establishment of fees and charges for such programs

The policy sets forth guidelines for program services goals, for pricing fees, and for evaluation of policy and fee schedules

VACC-ln April, the Reaeation and Parks Department received an excellent monitonng report from the ^ on the Young AduH Conservation Corps (YACC) Protect This report was issued by the N C Department Rources and Community Development. Recreation and Parks Division, folbwing an audit of the YACC Project in March.

The department was commended by the State for developing projects for YACC enrollces which have varie ty, are challenging, and provide training.

ext^o^ rating was received from the State for devebping a safety plan and conducting training ses sions for YACC enrollees which are well-planned and administered The State also complimented the depart ment for their accomplishments under this program and for promoting and supervising after hours recreational activities for enrollees.

The Recreation and Parks Department has operated the YACC program for approximately three years under a yant. The purpose of the program is to provide jobs for young adults to learn useful skilb and gain employ ment and to further the development and maintenance of public parks, wilderness areas and reaeational areas.

Maintenance Facilitylt\ February, the maintenance shop of the department relocated to the Old Public Works Fadhty on New Street This new maintenance facility provides a safer and more productive work en vironment.

Time Manageirtent-As a part of the goals and objectives program, the Recreation and Parks Department conducted a time management study to determine areas which need improvement As a result of this study, empbyees were instructed on managing their time and planning their work A personal time management manual was developed to aid empbyees

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Jesse Harris, Community Information/Citizens Participation Officer, explains Small Cities Community Development Program at a neighborhood meeting.

Mayor Don McGIohon, (left), and Ben Shivar, Community Development Director, discuss the Citys designation as a regional growth center under the Balanced Growth Policy Act.

Greenville Designate:

As Regional Growth Center

In January, Governor James B. Hunt announced that the City of Greenville had been designated as a Regional Growth Center under the Balanced Growlh Policy Act of 1979.

The primary purpose of the Regional Growth Center is to promote and expand job opportunities for the region and to strengthen the working relationships between the local and state governments. Other areas the Center has been concerned with are industrial development, natural resources, labor recruitment and alternate energy resources.

Several programs have already been developed under the Balanced Growth Policy Act of 1979 including a technical assistance program for rural areas to improve their economic efforts.

Being recognized as a Regional Growth Center may have certain advantages such as receiving special consideration for state and federal grant funds particularly for programs that support community and economic development

Engineering And Planning Vital To Citys Future

The Citys unprecedented growth in the last ten years has mandated the establishment of engineering expertise and bng-range planning capability within the City government.

On a daily basis, the work of the Citys Engineering and Inspections Department and Planning Department are inter related. Both of these departments are called upon to provide specialized services for op>erating departments.Planning

Bobby Roberson. Director of Planning, discusses the comprehensive plan with representatives of ECU. Pitt County Commissioners, Pitt Memorial Hospital, and Greenville Utilities Commission.Engineering And Inspections

During 1980-81, the Planning Departments work reflected the continued ^wth within and around the City. Among the more important activities utilizing the planning services of the City are as follows .

Comprehensive PlanLast July, the Planning Department placed top prtority on developing a comprehensve plan which is scheduled to be presented to the Council in the fafl of 1981.

The comprehensive plan will serve as the initial blueprirtt for the Ctty for the present and next decade, h will erKompass the entire geographic area of the anticipated City jurisdiction and will include aU elements of physical development which can be slgniflcantly influenced by City action.

The purpose of the comprehensive plan is to communicate the City Councils policy on long-range, physical development in one detailed, all iiKlusive-report which irKorporates a series of specialized subject areas.

The process of devebping the plan has included coordination between the City, East Carolina University, Pitt County, Greenville Utilities, and Pitt County Memorial Hospital. A public hearing will be conducted on the plan before adoption and public opinion will be welcomed as an important part of the process.

Once adopted, the comprehensive plan is expected to be utilized to provide guidance to the City Council, City administration, and cXher City agencies as they prepare and consider zoning district and zoning ordinance amendments, subdivision proposals and subdivision ordinaiKe amendments, and other development regulations and project plans.

Zoning OrdinanceAnother priority project of the Planning staff during the past year has been reviewing and revising the Citys Zoning Ordinance.

This review has encompassed most sections of the Zoning Ordinance and included correcting and redefining some portions of the ordinance.

One of the most notable accomplishments which resulted from this review process was the development of standards for group housing.

The Planning Department expects to complete the ordinance review by the fall.

Environmental Advisory CommissionOne of the major projects of this Commission was to undertake a study to determine the feasibility of establishing a multi-use greenbeh/greenway system in the City.

During the 1980-81 fiscal year, the Engineering and Inspections Department provided assistance in design and contract specifications for the Citys operating departments and for the Community Development Program. Among the major projects undertaken during the year were the following:

Public Works FacilityThe Engineering staff provided project management services for the construction of the Citys Public Works Facility which was completed in October, 1980. This facility was made possible through a $1.9 million bond issue and houses the eight divisions of the Public Works Department and the Purchasing Office.

Fourteenth Street Project-As a part of the Community Development Program, the Engineering Department was involved in the development of the street improvement plans for Fourteenth Street from Farmville Boulevard to Charles Street. Phase I of this project between Farmville Boulevard and the railroad was completed in the spring of 1981. In June, contracts were awarded for Phase II of the project between the railroad and Charles Street,

The new Public Works Facility on Beatty Street.

Residential Permit ParkingThe Engineering Department provided staff assistance to an ad hoc parking committee, chaired by Mayor Pro-Tern Joseph M. Taft, Jr., which developed a residential permit parking ordinance. The ordinance was subsequently adopted by the City Council and will become effective July, 1981.

This ordinance is aimed at helping regulate parking in residential sections by identifying through petition and review controlled parking areas.

Several residential sections have been identified which have the potential to be designated controlled residential parking areas. These areas are the residential neighborhoods between First and Fifth Streets, the subdivisions of Brookgreen and Dalebrook, the area in the vicinity of Elmhurst School, the Rock Springs Road area, and a section between Evans Street and the University.

Under the new ordinance, the City Council may designate controlled parking areas based on various criteria applicable on a minimum per block basis. Petitions to be designated as controlled parking areas are submitted to the City Traffic Commission signed by residents of at least 51 percent of the living units contained in each block face of the proposed controlled residential parking area.

Once a petition is received, a parking study must then be completed by the City. The study must reveal that at least 70 percent of the parking capacity of the proposed controlled area is occupied and that a minimum of 33 percent of the parked vehicles must be registered to addresses outside the proposed controlled area.

If a section is designated as a controlled residential parking area, residents of the area are able to purchase a permit decal for each vehicle owned at a cost of $5 per year. Signs would be posted in the aretis and vehicles not bearing a decal would be unable to park in the area any longer than two hours between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Bikeway LaneLast July, the Engineering Department assumed the responsiHlity for staffing the Greenville Citizens Bikeway Committee.

One of the most noteworthy accomplishments of this committee this year was the development of a twelve-foot combination parking/bikeway lane on a portion of Red Banks Road.

The shared parking/bikeway lane is on both sides of the road and consists of seven feet for parked vehicles and five feet for the bike lane.

A combination parking lane/bikeway was developed along Red Banks Road in May.

Members of the Planning and Zoning Task Force meet weekly to review the Zoning Ordinance and make recommendations to the Planning and Zoning Commission.

Personnel

i J____i___ I .a . . _

^ Personnel Office Many of these "^achieve fat and equal emSXtf City goals- to improve productivity

maS?s^'?/Sra^ of the C^s personnel

Action aniSc^e;';i^e:;f^^^ ^

PPraisals, and grievance procedures "P*y ieoefits. employee communication, per

10. 1900. ST pS^rdO^IltTlw ^rty Counct on July

affhnattve action efforts In order to measure tfwCtt^s prw!^t!*r^'"**" monitonng of the City s

porting system was developed The reporllno 9* *

fnatons according to race. sex. and ** Pfomotions. transfers, and ter

Council citing the number and percentaoe of minorite^n/i < are prepared and reviewed by the City

Safety ft^am-A cllv ^ Psonnel actions

all on-the-job accidents, conduct periodic safetv inm!ert^"T^ charged with the responsibility to review ing programs ^ corrective actions and safety tram

qi!atdent^^tto^L^^i^I^^^ conducted on topics such as proper lifting techni-

Emphjfte Training and Development Durino 1980J1 ^ *" control workers compensation costs

upervisory and non super^^L, ^*'"'"9 Programs were conducted for

a 24-hour nmnagemeniXZSp^m as^r*! - "Pd

mployment opportunity and affirmative action Several firs iL^ro'^HT^T specificially with equal

for employees to improve tKiiSh reii^ a^d T*' ^ity this year

ed in the Aduh Education Progam will receive thiJbenerSatonDibrnf

Chariotte Milk, Deputy Finance Officer, (left), and Lote Worthington. City Clerk, graduated from the 180-hour Municipal Administration Course in May, 1981.

Public Information Program Established

One of the objectives undertaken by City employees during the year was to increase the dissemination of information to citizens ^he City Government. The method selected to accomplish this elective was to develop a formal public information program wmich is coordinated by Gail Meeks.

As a part of this program a City speakers bureau was devefoped. The speakers bureau Is composed of elected and ap-^ted City officials whose expertise In their specific fields may be very informative and helpful to civic clubs and organizations

Through the efforts of Greenvle Cable TV. Inc., the City made arrangements to operate a local government television channel. This channel should be in operation sometime in July arid through the use of a character generator information will be relayed to the public on City services and activities. It is hoped that in the future the City will be able to utilize this channel to broadcast special progams on the City.

P'"9ram. which is aired on WUOW Rad, was expanded to include two programs a week. Over 100 persons were interviewed by the City Manager on this program on various aspects and functions of the City. This proyam is ahred each Tuesday and Thursday and is called City Hall Notes.

During the year, the City made every effort to routinely issue press releases on current City activities. Over 120 news' releases were issued during the year which is an increase of over 400% ova-the previous year.

The primary purpose of the Citys public information program is to keep the citizens better informed.

City employees participate in an affirmative ac.tion workshop

The City Council conducts its monthly workshop meeting

City Manager Ed Wyatt presents perfec attendance awards to employees with perfect attendance of five years

or more.

Mayor Don McGbhon conducts his weekly press conference as a part of the Citys public information program.

City employees participate in a training session on budget preparation and control.

City Manager Ed Wyatt interviews Al Averette, Finance Officer, on Citys radio program.

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.......Fair Housing Task Force Formed

In December, Mayor Don McGlohon formed a Fair Housing Task Force to insure continued progress in the area of fair housing opportunity within the City. ^ ^ ^ a ^

The 15-member task force represents a cross-section of community in-; terests and viewpoints. Included are the le^I profession, the clergy, real estate professionals, civic organizations, indust^, educational and service organizations, and financial interests.

Working with staff support from the Citys Community Development Department, the task force is responsible for analyzing the current status of fair housing opportunities in Greenville and developing a fair housing strategy to broaden these opportunities. The Reverend David Goehring serves as chairman of this task force.

The New Horizons Fair Housing Task Force conducts its monthly meeting to discuss housing opportunities and programs.Citizen Problems Get Special Attention

January 1,1981, marked the first anniversary of the Citizen Concern System.

The Citizen Concern System is a program established by the City Council whereby inquiries, concerns, and problems of Greenville citizens are responded to promptly. This ^system is administered through the City Managers Office with Gail Meeks serving as the ombuds^son or the person in charge of finding solutions to questions or problems.

Most questions and problems will find their way to the appropriate City department without any help or need for direction. However, some pieople do not know who they can call, or they have an unusual situation which requires the attention of more than one City department.

City departments usually deal with citizen inquiries quickly, but sometimes coordination among departments is helpful in expediting particular cases. These are the type of situations which will involve the Citizen Concern System. ______

Since last July, 190 requests have been received. This averages about 16 requests monthly. The requests cover a wide variety of City services and activities, but the most frequent requests and concerns received involve areas such as street lighting, drainage, cable television, animal control, refuse, zoning, vacant lots, and public nuisances.

There were several reasons for developing this program. A primyy factor was the continued need for directing inquiries to departments, coordinating, responses, and making employees more aware of the need to respond to citizens concerns promptly.

Secondly, a special form has been printed to document citizens requests and their progress through resolution. The finished forms will serve as a data source for improving City services.

Employees of the Public Works Department assist Health Department officials and residents of Lynndale In clearing out the undergrowth of a wooded area which housed thousands of blackbirds. The blackbird problem was brought to the Citys attention through the Citizen Concern System.

Floyd Little, collector of revenue, discusses a tax matter with a citizen.

Citizens of Greenville participated in Beautification, Qean-Up, and Litter Control Week by picking up litter along Red Banks Road.

Project CHEER Outreach Program in Red Oak.Sheppard Memorial Library

The mosi notable event o the year at Sheppard Memorial brary occurred hr February when Miss Elizabeth Copeland retired after 26 years of dedicated service as Director of Sheppard Memorial Library Under her leadership, the Hbrary gained a reputation for quality service to all of Pitt County. Miss Copeland's successor was Willie Nelms, who came from Bristol. Tennessee/Virginia, where he was the director of ttbrary serving those twin cities

Throughout fiscal 1900-81, Sheppard continued to provide quality tttrary service to a yowing clientele Over 5,000 people re^stered for tttrary cards during the year and a 5% inaease in chcuiation of material was registered over the previous 1980-81.

Working through the main circulation desk, the childrens area, two branches, artd the bookmobile, the library made its rich collection available to yourtgsters and adults. Over 5,000 new items were added to the Ifaraiys holdings, yeady improving the resources available to the pubk.

Staff members participated in a variety of community actviHes, and took part in workshops on library related prefects. In cooperation with the Put County Community Schools program, Sheppard sponsored the Pm County Oral History Project, producing a book entttkd A TEAM OF MULES AND A ONE-ROOM SCHOOL

Services to the local |ail and Pitt Memorial Hospital continued as well as a books-by-mad program which extended library service to shut-ins. InWillie Nelms. Director of the Sheppard Memorial Library

these ways, library services were expanded beyond traditional boundaries

For the second year in a row, the library sponsored the local Quiz Bowl competition among area high schools. J.H Rose High School won the local contest and went on to the finals of the state competition National Library Week. April 6-11, provided a golden opportunity for showing off library service as special puppet shows were presented to over 700 youngsters in library facilkies Regularly scheduled programs for youngsters during the year included story programs, lours, and film activities both in and outside erf the library Carver Library increased patron participation with a preschool childrens program, offering stories and other educational activities for youngsters. Held each Thursday morning, this cooperative effort includ ed participants from Sheppard, the Mental Health Center, and Fast Carolina University Children in area day care centers were reached through Sheppard's Project CHEER. A federally funded activity, this pro^am allowed library staffers to reach preschoolers in area facilities with library material and ser vices. The project presented programs to over 10,000 children during the year.

The library also developed its own newsletter during 1980-81 Entitled The Bookmark, this monthly production began in March 1981 as a means of communications among departments and governing officials By the end of fiscal 1980-81. Sheppard could look back on one of its most successful years ever and plan for the future with dedication and hope.A puppet show was conducted by the Library at the Art Center Sidewalk Art Show in April

Members of the Greenville Utilities conducts its monthly meeting.Greenville Utilities Commission

The Greenville Utilities Commission is responsible for the operation, maintenance, and extension of water, sewer, gas and electric systems throughout the City. The Commission is composed of six members appointed by the City Council, plus the City Manager who is a voting member of the Commission.

Keeping up with the rate of growth and maintenance of the electric, water, sewer, and gas systems is a major accompkshment in Hseif. However, during fiscal year 1980-81, the Commission made some significant accomplishments. Some of their major activities are as folbws:

The Commission di^buted 620 million kilowatt hours of electricity to 25,754 customers; pumped, treated, and distributed 2.2 billion gallons of water to 11,543 customers, and distributed 870 billion cubic feet of natural gas to 4,560 customers. The Commission expanded its utility system during the year with the addition of 1,262 new electric services, 421 water services, 182 sewer services, and 263 gas services.

Councilman Dick McKee, (seated, left), and David Duffus. Chairman of the Greenville Energy Commission (seated, right), discuss the Commissions energy program with Reese Helms. Energy Conservation Manager

Major capital improvements involved starting construction of a new 12 million gallon per day water treatment plant west of the Airport, completion of a new $11 million electric substation north of Winterville to serve the southern section of Pitt County, and beginning initial site work on the westsidc electric substation located west of Pitt Memorial Hospital and ECU Medical School

Work was accomplished on installing 54.529 feet of new water mains, installing 44.000 feet of new sewer mains, cleaning 147,960 feet of sewer mains, and installing 49.202 feet of natural gas mains

Significant progress was made in negotiations for transfer of electric service from VEPCO to Carolina Power and Light, including buy-in" arrangements with Carolina Power and Light Com pany.

Other major projects included the completion and presentation of a Comprehensive Community . Energy Management Plan for Greenville and the completion and delivery to the N C Department of Environmental Management of a final draft of the 201 Sewer Facility plan for the new wastewater treatment facilities

Page 14

Dave Gordon, Chairman of the Redevelopment Commission and Councilwoman Judy W Greene discuss the Citys housing program.Redevelopment Commission

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville is responsible to the City Council for implementation of the Urban Renewal Projects and providing technical assistance to the City in Community Development Land acquisition and rebcation.

In early 1981, the two remaining Urban Renewal Projects, Southsidc Urban Renewal Area and the Central Business District Urban Renewal Area, were closed out by mutual agreement of the City Council, the Redevelopment Commission, and the Department of Housing and Urban Development All four urban renewal projects have been completed within the budget allocation which resulted in a significant turnover of funds to the City for utilization in the Community Development Programs The final turnover by project is as follows:

Project No N.C. R-15 Shore Drive Project No. N.C R-61. Newtown Project No N .C R-66. Central Business Dist Project No. N.C R-134, Southside Total

$ 113,926 162,320 1,112,413 734,727 $2,123,386

In addition to the funds above, an additional amount of approximately $500,000 will be turned over the City as the remaining disposal parcels arc sold. Project activity for all of the projects were substantially completed according to the plan with the exception of the Southsidc Project whbh is approximately 95 percent complete The completion of this project is being accomplished by the Redevelopment Commission staff as part of the City Community Development Program in accordance with the project completion agreement It is anticipated that these activities will be completed by September 30, 1981

^ A1 Avcrettc, Finance Officer, and Charlotte Mills, Deputy Finance Officer, discuss the Fiscal Control Act of 1973. The act provides stringent guidelines for municipal financing

and accounting.Housing Authority

The Housing Authortty of the City of Greenville is composed of five members appointed by the Mayor for five-year terms The Aufiiorfiy operates with the goal of budding, maintaining and operating safe and sanitary pubbc housmg for low income famdies.

The 642 low rent public housing units maru^d by the Housing Authority are fudy occupied aiKl a waiting list of over 300 applicants remains. The units are scattered fai six projects throus^out the City. These units provide standard housing for almost 2,000 residents, 42 percent d whom are widows, elderly or disabled. An additional 38 percent are low bKome working families who receive no public assistance and 20 percent of the residents receive public assistance.

In July of 1980, the Housing authority opened the University Towers Building, the first elevator apartment building in the City desisted specifically for the elderly. Universtty Towers is fully occupied and the senior citizen residents appreciate the opportunity to be able to live in starvdard housing designed for the elderly at a reasonable rent.

During the year, the Housing Authclty completed leasing of the first 75 untts of Section 8 Existing Housing, This enables eligible families to receive a rent subsidy to assist with their housing cost even though they reside in privately owned rental housing throughout the Community. The tenant pays 25 percent of his income to the owner as rent and the difference between the tenant rent and a fair market rent for the unit is paid monthly to the owner by the Housing Authortty in the form of a Housing Assistance Payment. This pro^am works well for houses which are standard or require minimum repair and compliments the City overall rehabilitation effort.

The Housing Authortty commenced a new program with authorization to lease 75 units of Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Housing. Twenty-seven of these units have been fully rehabilitated, brought up to standard and are under lease at this time. This program encourages owners to consider rehabilitation of rental property through payment of fair market rent and tax incentive in Community Development areas. Owners may receive up to 120 percent of the fair market rent in order to amortize the actual cost of renovation. The Section 8 program is popular with local owners and is extremely important at this time since it is the only rehabilitation program available at the local level. Actual rehabilitation supervision is provided by the City Community Development Department on a contract with the Housing Authortty. It is anticipated that this program will have a significant effect on the overall Housing Rehabilitation Program and assist the City in the goal o restoring and conserving the existing housing stock.

Jim Turcottc, Airport Manager, (left), and Mayor Don McGlohon view airport runway approach zone clearance project.Pitt-Greenville Airport

During the year, efforts were continued by the Pitt-Greenville Airport to upgrade its facilities.

A major accomplishment during the year was to secure funds to expand the Airport terminal.

The terminal expansion will be funded under a grant funded by the federal and state governments matched with local funds.

Architectural plans have been completed for the project and work is underway to obtain bids for the construction.

A grant was also received to clear the approach zones at the end of the airport runways. This project involved the removal and clearing of trees and shrubs.

During the year, Sunbird Airlines began providing air services to the Airport. Daily commuter flights are now available through Sunbird to most of the larger cities in the state.

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Ed Wyatt, City Manager (left), and E.G. Cannon. Chief of Police, discuss the Police training program.

Al Averette, Finance Officer (left), and Gall Meeks, Budget and Management Officer, review the City budget.

Ron Sewell, Director of Engineering and Inspections, (left), and Jim Turcotte, Airport Manager, discuss commuter air service. >

Ben Shivar, Community Development Director (left), and Joe Laney, Director of the Redevelopment Commission, review the plans for the South Evans Project.

OFFICIALS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

CITY MANAGER S OFFICE Edward A. Wyatt, City Manager Gail B. Meeks, Budget & Management Officer

CITY ATTORNEY Laurence S. Graham, City Attorney

FIRE/RESCUE Jenness S, Allen, Chief of Fire/Rescue

POUCE E. Glenn Cannon. Chief of Police

PUBUC WORKS Mayo E. Allen, Director of Public Works

RECREATION AND PARKS H. Boyd Lee, Director of Reaeation and Parks

ENGINEERING AND INSPECTIONS Ronald R. Sewell, Director of Engineering and Inspections

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Ben Shivar, Community Development Director, Jesse E. Harris, Citizen Information/Participation Officer

PLANNING Bobby E. Roberson, Director of Planning

: CITY CLERKS OFFICE 7^

Lois D. Worthington, City Clerk"

Jenness Allen. Fire-Rescuc Chief (left), and Jerry Cox. Personnel Director, discuss the Fire-Rescuc team building exercise.

Willie Nelms, Director of the Sheppard Memorial Library (left), and Mayo Allen, Director of Public Works, discuss the drainage work at the library.

= lbn '{II l_

RNANCE OFFICER t ' ^

P.A. Averette, Finance Officer

STAFF ATTORNEY/POLICE LEGAL ADVISOR DeWitt F. McCarley, Staff Attorney

PERSONNEL Jerry E. Cox, Personnel DirectorCITY AGENCIES

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION . -J.M. Laney, Executive Director

HOUSING AUTHORITY J.M. Laney, Executive Director

PITT-GREENVILLE AIRPORT James G. Turcotte, Airport Manager

SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY Willie Nelms, Library Director

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Charles OH. Horne, Jr., Director

Boyd Lee, Recreation and Parks Director, (left), and Lois Worthington, City Clerk.

John Ferren, Utilities Administrative Services Officer (left), and Bobby Roberson, Director of Planning, discuss utility extension plans.

CITY BOARDS

Handicap Is A Challenge For Geri

Twenty-four year old stand-up comedienne Geri Jewell, a cerebral palsy victim since birth, has been signed for recurring guest appearances on NBC's comedy series. Facts of Life." which airs Wednesdays (9:30 p m.I. Gerimade her debut on the show playing a handicapped girl in the episode entitled

Cousin Geri." which NBC is to re-air this week. It was her performance in this role that earned her the Southern California .Motion cture Council's Bronze Halo Award of Special Merit.

Geri made her first appearance in the entertainment world in 1978 at The Comedy Store." an improvisational theatre in Los Angeles. Most of the material in her act was geared at deriding her physical handicap, but Geri will tell you that even though she rides roughshod on herself, her act is designed to be educational and enlightening. In her comedy routine. Geri opens by informing the public of her cerebral palsy and reminds than that most people have been taught that it is impolite to poke fun at a poson with a disability. She was going to change that, however, and make fun of the president anyway. Through the use of satire and a sarcastic wit Geri makes her audience realize that when most -people (ome into contact with a handicapped person, they focus their attention on the handicap instead of the person. At the same time the audience discovers that her handicap is just a tiny facet of her whole composition. '

As a child Geri became infatuated with Emmett Kelly and Crol Burnett. She felt that being a clown would be no difficult task. for her and the make-up would hide her condition As she matured, however, she came to realize that before she could ever become a comic she would have to come to grips with and accept her handicap.

I always watched Carol Burnetts TV shows, says 24-year-old Geri, so I decided to write to her telling her about my special problem and my ambition to become a comk. %e answered me right away, encouraging me to'pursue my ambition. We continued to write each other for a few years. She told me, Just try as hard as you can and no one can fault you for that. Success comes from within. Try bard and youll make it. .

NBC HAS SIGNED Geri Jewell for recurring guest appearances in Facts of Life, airing Wednesdays (9:30-10 p.m.).

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SPN

WPTF

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Saturday, July 18 & Sunday, July 19

See These Movies And Much, Much More!

The Shining

(R)

Honeysuckl Rose

,(PG)

Bronco Billy

(PG)

The Great Santini

(PG)

Tanya Tucker Special

(PG)

Crazy Mama

(R)

Now, Showtime Gives You Total Entertainment... 24 Hours-A-Day. Every day!

CABLE CHANNEL 13

Greenville Cable TV, Inc.

Phone 756-5677

r.Jiriyn p.m.

Castlfs Made of SamI

Miss NeisM if Nksnig

The GbUca A|e of the Atomebile

Taesiy, Jaly 14 < 6:Mp.m.

J4o\i^ Oa The Red ScvfV DiMtaar TheOrphaai

Wedaesdiy, Jaly 15 S:3lp.m.

The Giagerhmd Maa

How to Dig a Hale to the Other Side

of the Worid

Me aad Yoa Raagaroo

Sydaey Opera Hoaie

Thursday, Jaly 16 6:30 p.m.

Ida Faafaaa> aad the Foar Seasoas Lee Sazaki: Home ia Hawaii Basie Teleslsioa Term: A Video Dictiooaiy

Friday, July 17 6:30 p.m.

The Fishennaa Who Needed a KaUe Heiiropter Ride!

Prairie Albam

The Two Worid of Masembe Saturday, July 18 10:06 a.m.

Best Of Calliope

Nickelodeon

Sunday and Saturday

S:N a.m.

VUntMMn

8:38

PimkcH

1:38 p.m.

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