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lOlSTYEAR NO. 148

DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 6-ERAsunk? Page 13Leaf supports Page 16-Donovan

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO. FiaiON

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1982

56 PAGES3 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Education Top Topic Of Budget Hearing

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Seventy people attended an hour-long public hearing on the proposed county budget for the 1982-83 fiscal year Monday night, and education - increased financial support for Greenvilles schools, construction of a new middle school in Ayden and maintenance of the nursing education program at Pitt Conununity College was the prime topic of conversation.

Burrtey Tuck#, chairman of the Board of County

Israeli And Syrians In

Fresh Clash

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Israeli warplanes attacked Syrian artillery positions in Lebanon today following an intense duel between Israeli and Syrian cannons, the military command said.

It appeared to be the worst outbreak of Syrian-Israeli fighting since the two countries agreed to a ceasefire June 11.

A military communique accused the Syrians of inflicting a heavy barrage of artillery fire on Israeli forces from the area of Hamanna, just north of the Beirut-Damascus highway in central Lebanon.

It said the Syrians opened fire in the morning, Israeli forces shot' back at the Syrian guns and then came under intensified barrages.

The communique, issued at 11:30 a.m. (5:30 a.m. EDT), said at this time Israel

Defense Forces are returning artillery fire and the air force is attacking the sources of (Syrian) fire.

It was the first time the air force had been reported in action against Syrian targets since the cease-fire.

Israeli forces clashed in a limited war with Syrian forces in Lebanon during the week following their June 6 invasion of Palestinian guerrilla strongholds.

Israel claimed to have shot down 85 Syrian warplanes and destroyed 300 tanks in four days of fighting. It said it lost no planes to Syria but gave scant daU about its losses on the ground.

On Monday, the military said Israeli forces around Beirut destroyed four Syrian tanks during artillery clashes with Arab guns inside the citys Palestinian-held western enclave.

Urges Haste On Leaf Supports

By MARK DAVIS

Associated Press Writer , RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -The U.S. Senate must act soon on a tobacco support bill if it is be in effect in time for the 1982 harvesting season, R^. Charles Rose, D-N.C., said today.

Rose, who is chairman of the House subcommitteee on tobacco and who guided a revised support bill through the House, said the Senate - and the bills manager. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. - must be swift.

It is absolutely imperative that this legislation pass both houses, Rose said at a news conference at the state Flue-Cured Tobacco Co-Op StablizationCorp.

Rose, who fended off attacks on the program from critics Monday by agreeing to more tobacco hearings within a year, said he thinks the proposed, revised program would ease any financial burden the program may have had on the federal gjvernmnt.

The bill would revise the

44-year-old tpbacco support program that last year came under intense attack from legislators who saw subsidies for agricultural products from their home states vanish, A last-minute coalition of lawmakers saved the program in 1981, but Rose and other tbbacco-state legislators had to agree to revise the program or watch it die.

The revised program would eliminate all federal expenses except administrative costs borne by county agricultural stabilization boards. Rose said tobacco opponents have exaggerated the costs of the program in an attempt to abolish tobacco supports altogether.

The program would require non-growers holding allotments such as utilities and univ^ities to reliquish their holdings. Those who have not had an active part in growing the leaf or shared in the risk of planting within three years alsQ would have to get rid of their allotments, according to the plan.

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Hotline gets things done for you. C^l 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to H#line, Hie Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greiville, N.C. 27834.

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

REAL CRISIS APPEAL The REAL Crisis Intervention Center here has asked Hotline to appeal for a used refrigerator to be' used in the center. This is a non-profit organization and a donation to it is t^-deductible. The center is located on 312 E. Tenth St.; phone,

Commissioner, opened the session by saying, We are here to hear citizen commenfpn the propo^ budget.

And 20 of the 21 pbrsons speaking at the hearing talked exclusively about education. Thirteen of them, led by Dr. Jon Tinglestad, chairman of the city Board of Education and Dr. Delma Biinson, city school superintendent, urged increased county support for the city school system.

Tinglestad, thanking the board for its past efforts in funding educational needs in the county, said the city school board and administration made a ^at effort to be prudent in

preparing the proposed budget and asked the commissioners for all help posible in funding the requests.

I am convinced you recognize the problems and needs of the city schools, Biinson told the board. I have studied your record of appropriations to our schools for the last decade... (and) you have stood by your schools.

Pointing out that the Board of Commissioners has increased appropriations for city schools from $827,300 in the 1973-74 fiscal year to $2.03 million this school year,... that is an increase of 145 percent, more than twice as much as the

increase in the cost-of-living," Biinson continued. This record, to me, clearly demonstrates your commitment to offer the boys and girls of Pitt County the best education we can afford.

He told commissioners, Your record is exceptional, compared to many other counties. 1 feel you should be proud of it and hope the citizens of Pitt County are proud of it. Our needs are substantial and we earnestly ask your help,

(Please turn to Page 2)

. V /*

5'..

Summer Shower

By MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) . One weary juror told her husband that she and her colleagues relied on the psychiatrists. She said they hoped they did the right thing.

The verdict, innocent by reason of insanity, moved John W. Hinckley Jr. and his parents to tears.

His chief attorney, Vincent J. Fuller, said: Another ' day, another (tollar. It was said he would collect more than half-a-miljion for his lon^hot defense.

Hinckleys victims were

silent to a man.

President Reagan would have no comment.

James S. Brady, the press secretary, no comment.

Timothy McCarthy, the Secret Service agent, no comment.

Thomas K. Delahanty, the cop, no comment.

The prosecutors, too, kept ^ their thoughts to themselves.

Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, the highest administration official to comment so far on the verdict, called it absolutely atrocious.

Frankly, Im outraged at that jury decision. 1 think its

wrong. Its not the type of thing that society should condone, Regan, who also heads the U.S. Secret Service, said on NBCs Today show this morning. I think that when a person stalks a leading citizen of this country, shoots him (and) three of the people I surrounding him and then goes scot-free, I think thats absolutely atrocious.

... Just think what we are saying to the so-called crazies of the world regarding what they can do or not do as far as public figures are concerned.

(Please turn to Page 2)

Consumer Prices Reportedly Rose 1 Percent In May

Rv SAi .i V lAmncPM ^

By SALLY JACOBSEN A^ociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer prices, spurred by sharply higher gasoline costs, rose a full 1 percent in May, the government said today. The increase was the biggest since September and amounted, on an annual basis, to a rise of 12 percent.

But economists said the new figures do not mean the nation is losing its battle against

economists predict, inflation should be from ^ percent to 7 percent.

In April, the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index rose a seasonally adjusted 0.2 percent after falling 0.3 percent in March.

This years bri^tened inflation picture has been largely attributed to the sharp recession and the worldwide oil glut.

But the oil surplus is ending, a fact reflected in todays announcement. Gasoline prices rose

inflation. Indeed, for the first five months of, 0.9 percent last month, the yeaL inflation at the retail level was a record drop of 6.7 percent, modest 3.5 percent, calculated annually.

At the White House, deputy presidential press secretary Larry Speakes said the new figures indicate the administration has made substantial progress in bringing inflation down.

Inflation for all of last year was 8.9 percent;

reversing Aprils

For the 12 months ending with April, gasoline prices fell almost 15 percent. But Janet Norwood, commissioner of departments Bureau of Labor Statistics, told the congressional Joint Economic Committee today that petroleum inventories have now been drawn down, and it appears that this

for 1980, 12.4 percent. But this year, the glutis over.

Concept Of Contractual Management Approved By City School Board

Jessica and Greta Rapson of Greenville^ ages of summer and with both the temperature and

7 and 10, ushered in the summertime Monday humidity soaring toward 90, spending the day

with some wet fun under their new front-yard drenched was as good a way as any to pass the

sprinkler. Monday was officially the first day time. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken)

Victims Silent After Hinckley Verdict Given

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Members of the Greenville School Board on Monday night gave their stamp of approval for the school staff to pursue the concept of contractual management of food services in city schools.

Approval for the school staff to pursue the concept at this point entails gathering more information for the boards consideration on the project at the July 12 meeting, with no committment implied to the company which presented a management proposal to the board Monday night.

Gene Poston and Ron Scott, two spokesmen for ARA, fonnerly known as Automatic Retailers of America, presented a detailed proposal of the services the company can provide to manage the school systems food service.

The annual cost would be would be $42,060-$30,000 for a management fee and $12,060 for an administrative fee.

ARA, according to the spokesmen, currently operates management services nationally for small and large businesses, for hospitals, for universities and for public school systems in a number of states. Their accounts include the Pentagon, UNC-Chapel Hill and Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Poston, for 17 years presi-'dent of Gardner-Webb Ck)l-lege, [Minted out that, if Greenville contracts for the

management program, it would be the first public school system in North Carolina to do so.

Among the spectrum of management services the $42,060 fee would provide the schools would be a weekly accounting and weekly inventory service, training of employees in the management system, providing personnel to initially set up the service, and recommendations to the board on menus, food prices and improvements in food service facilities.

The fee would not include payment of the systems food service supervisor or any of

the food service personnel nor costs involved in rear-rangmentof facilities.

Following the ARA presentation, Superintendent Delma Biinson told the board that, to pursue the concept, the school staff will need to:

(1) provide ARA year-end food service data in order for the company to prepare complete performance data;

(2) get in touch with officials of the State Department of Public Instruction and the state director of food services to get their opinion on the proposal, and (3) scrutinize any proposed

(Please turn to Page 8)

Britons Rejoice At Royal Birth

LONDON (AP) - Church bells pealed, cannon roared and Union Jacks fluttered everywdiere as Britain rejoiced today over the birth of a baby destined to be king.

Princess Diana and her blue-eyed 7-pond, I'/i-otmce son bom Monday night were doing extremely w^ after a comfortable nights rest at St. Marys Hospital in west

London, Buckingham Palace said.

To the cheers and applause of well-wishers standing in a drizzling rain, a succession of royalty, including the babys father, Prince Charies, and grandmother. Queen Elizabeth II, arrived for visits with the 20-year-oId princess and her child, second in line to the British throne.

Charles, the 33-year-old heir, who atteiHled the birth, emerged after a three-hour visit with his wife and son to say, Everythings marvelous.

He stood in the rain for almost two minutes, telling reporters the princess was recovering her strength after the 16-hour labor and the blondish baby was in good

form ... looking a bit more human this morning.

Asked by a woman reporter whether the delivery had been painful for Diana, Charles said, Have you ever had a baby? Well, you should wait and see.

The prince skirted questions about the babys name, saying he and Diana would decide on one soon.

MORNING VISITOR Britains Prince Charles waves to wellwishers at St. Marys Hospital, Paddington, London, this morning when he returned to visit the Princess of Wales and their baby son bom there Monday night. (AP Laserphoto)

S-Tlw CMy ItettoeUir, GremvUk, N.C.-Tondqr, Jvm S, iie.

Sight of Jewelry Brings Sparkle to Couples Eyes

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1962 by Universa) Press Syndicate

DKAR ABBY: Some lime ago. I found a very expensive-looking piece of jewelry in a public place. It had been trampled on by many feet - mine included.

I have been watching the lost and found ads in the newspaper every day but have never seen any mention of this article.

My wife and I are retired and on disability, and I cant afford to pay for an ad to advertise that 1 have found it. Besides, if 1 were to do so, there would probably be a lot of dishonest people claiming it was theirs, so how would I know who the real owner is?

I need to know how to get this piece of jewelry appraised, and after that how to sell it to be sure I am getting the proper worth. The way things are today, this would surely be a godsend to my wife and me.

FINDERS

DEAR FINDERS: You do not give me a clue as to where you live, where you found this "expensive-looking piece of jewelry or even what the item was, but you are to be commended for searching the lost-and-found ads in an effort to locate the person who lost it.

To be assured of an accurate appraisal, take the article to a first-class jeweler. Then take it to another reputable jeweler (or professional appraiser) and get a second opinion. When you know the value, either advertise it for sale, or make a deal with a Qtie jeweler to help you sell it at a reasonable proft for both of you.

DEAR ABBY; When we have overnight guests, who is supposed to suggest that it is time to retire?

I cant find the answer in any etiquette book. And while Im asking, when we have guests in for dinner and the evening, who suggests that its time to go home? It would seem that the guests should suggest it. But what happens if they dont?

ME IN LYNNFIELD

DEAR ME: In the case of overnight guests, it doesnt matter who calls it an evening. (Let he who emits the first yawn cast the first farewell.) And when one has dinner guests, the guests should call it a night. If they dont, and the host wishes they would, the host should quit wishing and start telling his guests how much he enjoyed their cmpany and what a lovely evening it was.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I will celebrate our 50th wedding anniversary in three months, God willing. .

Our children are planning a celebration for us, and they have asked for a list of people we want invited to share this wonderful day with us. On this list are two couples who have not spoken to each other for several years. Both couples are good friends of ours, and we dont want to exclude them.

My husband thinks we should invite both couples and let each couple know the other has been invited. If either couple wants to decline the invitation, its up to them. If neither couple declines, knowing their bitter enemies will be there too, they can just ignore each other.

I think we should invite both couples and say nothing, unless we are asked who is on the guest list. My daughter says if we dont invite either couple, we wont have to worry about how theyll react when they see each other there.

What is your opinion?

SILENCE IS GOLDEN

DEAR SILENCE: I pgree with you. Invite both couples, and if they ask who is on the guest list, inform them. 1 think on joyous occasions, good friends should put aside their personal vendettas. Let it be their choice.

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AFTER THE TRIAL - Roy Jackson, a juror in the trial of presidential assailant John W. Hinckley Jr., carries his belongings from a hotel in Alexandria, Virginia, Monday after returning from the trial in Washington. The jury was sequestered at the Virginia hotel while deciding the not guilty fate of John Hinckley Jr. (AP Laserphoto)

Victims Silent...

(Continued from Pagel)

One of the defense psychiatric experts expressed surprise by the verdict. He had thought the. insanity defense would fail. Another called it: a triumph of fairness and common sense ... a victo^ for modern scientific methods in psychiatry .

But Republican senator, Larry Pressler of South Dakota, said he was personally outraged at the whole Hinckley trial, and predicted the passage of legislation to redefine the insanity plea.

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who has introduced a bill to alter the insanity defense, said on the CBS Morning program today , 1 dont blame the Hinckley jury; they applied the law as it was. I blame the law.

Asked ii he thought there will be outrage against the verdict. Hatch said; 1 think theres support for the kind of change a I want. 1 think people are tired of having psychiatrists overrun the courts and I think people know that almost every criminal has some sort of emotional imbalance and weve got to start thinking about the victims for a change."

Hatch said his bill would create a new verdict not guilty by reason of insanity under which a person who did not know what he was doing when he committed a crime would be found not guilty by reason of insanity and would be incarcerated for 60 days. At the end of that time the person would have to prove he would not be a danger to society or would have to serve the time he would normally serve as result of conviction.

Leaving the courtroon where Hinckley was tried for shooting Reagan and the three others, chief defense attorney Fuller said, "Another day, another dollar.

Ive been here for eight weeks and I guess we are pleased its over, Fuller said. Asked if he was pleased with the verdict, he told The Washington Post, Thats a fair statement.

Allen Smith, Sr whose 61-year-old wife, Virginia,

served on the jury, recounted her description: She said they relied on the psychiatrists testimony. All the testimony showed that he was insane, not in his right mind. All the evidence

showed he was mentally

disturbed. She said they hoped they did the right

thing.

There was not enough evidence that he was sane, the Post quoted Mrs. Smith as saying. The defense

psychiatrists, the prosecution psychiatrists all found a mental disorder...It was the consensus of all the psychiatrists that there was a mental disorder.

One defense psychiatric expert. Dr. William T. Carpenter, director of the Maryland Psychiatric Research Center in Columbia, Md., said, It seemed like the odds were very heavy against being able to prevail with an insanity defense. The commentary I had heard on the insanity defense in this trial was that most people thought it was unlikely to succeed, said Carpenter, who spent 45 hours interviewing Hinckley between May 1981 and the opening of the trial.

But Dr. David Michael Bear of Harvard Medical School, who also testified for the defense, said, Im deeply gratified by the thoughtful verdict of the jury ... they applied a complex law concerning insanity correctly... This is a triumph of fairness and common sense.. It is also a victory for modem scientific methods in psychiatry. ^

Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said today:,We have not commented on this matter from day one, and we dont intend to comment now. Speakes said Regan was speaking for himself, not the administration.

The White House has no comment, said assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg.

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N.C. Senate Returns To Work Facing New Delay

By MARY ANNE RHYNE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The state Smate returned to work today facing the possibility that disagreements over an insurance plan ot state workers and autlMxrity over the public schools budget could dday adjournment.

ITie House returned to work MtHiday and immediatdy refused to go along with Senate changes In a Mil establishing a seif-insur^ health plan for state employees and teachers.

A House' and Saiate conference OMnmittee was to be appointed today to b7 to resdve the differences.

Meanwhile some House members prepared to fight a Senate-passed biU transferring authority over the state D^artment of Public Instmctkm budget from the state Board of Education to the governors office.

Asked if the problems could extend the session to Friday, House Speaker Liston Ramsey said, I dont think it will, but it could. Weve already wasted one day ... by them (the Senate) not being here,

Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green told the Senate to take Monday off, and he declined through a spokesman to comment on why he scheduled the extra days recess or on when he expects adjournment. :

Budget Hearing.

(CoQtiniedfnND Pagel)

Other speakers on behalf of the Greenville school system voiced siqiport for funding which would maintain the present level of services provided by the schools, including cultural arts programs, and money to make needed repairs and renovations to buildings.

Six of the speakers - led by Aydten Mayor Ross Persinger and Pitt County Board of Education member Bill McLawhom urged holding for construction of a new middle school in Ayden.

The mayor,'saying I believe we are starting to fall behind because of the condition of the present middle school building, read a resolution adopted by the Ayden Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce which endorsed the construction of a new school facility.

McLawliom, who said he had served on the Ayden school advisory committee and the board of education for a combined total of 27 years, said, I really do plead... come up with some funds to fund this project.

David Duffus, representing the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, read a resolution adopted by the board of directors of the chamber voicing support for a request by Pitt Conununity College for funds which would maintain the nursing program at the school at least at its present level. (School officials told conunissioners iib earlier budget sessions that th^ number of students in the nursing program mi^t have to be cut if additional i^ace to house the program is not found.)

Rhea Markello, president of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, was the only speaker who voiced support for thigs other than education. Because ihe lea^ has had a history of support for juvenile justice, quality education, service for human needs and the conservation of resources, we would like to address these issues, she said.

We commend the county mana^r, Mr. (Reginald) Gray for recommending that the county investigate the possibility of renovating the Tucker Building as a juvenile justice facility, she said, adding, We urge the commissioners to act on this recommendation as soon as possible.

In the area of education, Ms. Markello said, Given what is happening to the shift in population both in numbers and geographical locations within the city and county, it is evident that this shift is creating financial pn^lems of a kihd that did not exist five to 10 years ago. ^ile we do not have an immediate solution, we do believe that this problem needs to be studied with great intensity concluding with concrete recommendations.

She suggested that the budgeting process would be enhanced if a representative from the Board of Commissioners would attend meetings of the two boards of education as you have been attending other boards and commissions.

The phased withdrawal of state funds from the Health Department obviously means that more and more funding has to come from the local level, Ms. Markello noted. We strongly urge you to consider the public health needs of Pitt (tounty and fund accordingly.

In the area of conservation of resources, Ms. Markello said, In looking at the amount of $838,000 budgeted for solid waste disposal and in the interest of conservation of money and other resources, we would urge you to consider other,ways of dealing with this problem that might save both money and resources, for example, some type of recycling process.

We think Uiat the proposed budget to a minimum budget and recommend its action at the proposed funding level, at the least, especially in the areas of education and health, if more is not available"

Following the hearing. Tucker repressed the boards pleasure at the number of persons who attending the session and said it was one of the most orderly and meaningful budget hearings the board has held.

The medical insurance bill would take the states lO-year-old policy with Blue Cross-Blue Shield and replace it vidth a plan under which the sUte provides the insurance and assumes the rtoks itself.

The House and Senate appear to agree on the plans terms,

but not on who to to process the claims.

As approved by the House, the bill would ,tum over administration of the group Insurance benefits fo Electronic Data Systems Inc., a Texas4)ased computer firm that now administers claims under the sUte Medicaid program.

The Senate approved an amendmait dropping the reference to EDS and leaving the contract up to an administrator and board of trustees of toe insurance dan.

The House voted 81-25 not to concur with that change after Rep. William Watkins, D-GranvUle, said EDS submitted a bid $6 million lower than Blue Cross-Blue Shield for a three-year period.

I cant conceive of anyone saying we ought to ^nd $6 million more than we need to for this service, said Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash.

But Rep. (jeorge Miller, D-Durham, whose district includes the Blue Cross-Blue Shield state headquarters, argued that it would be unconstitutional for toe legislature to begin awarding contracts, a duty of executive rather the legislative branch.

Meanwhile, opponents of a bill transferring control of toe public schools bud^t Monday produced a legislative staff opinion that the move was unconstitutional and drew criticism from state Treasurer Harlan Boyles.

To take away elements of financial control in effect guts the responsibility of toe state Board of Education and renders toe board totally ineffective, said Boyles, by law a member oftheboard.

The bill would transfer the education controller, or fiscal officer, away from the state Board of Education and make his office a part of the Office of State Budget and Management. That office is directly under the control of the governor.

The legislation was sponsored by Senate Appropriations Chairmman 'Harold Hardison, D-Lenoir, and other Senate leaders.

^ In a memorandum issued Monday, Gerry Cohen, director of toe General Assemblys bill drafting staff, said he believes toe transfer would violate toe state Constitution.

Cohen noted that toe Constitution says toe state Board of Education shall administer the public school system and the educational funds provided for its support.

Cohen issued his memo to Rep. David Diamont, D-Surry, a high school teacher and opponent of the bill.

The bill was introduced last June, near the end of the regular session, and had been resting unnoticed in Hardisons appropriations committee. It emerged Friday among a list of special appn^riations bills, although it carries no appropriation, and was approved 27-7 without debate by the Senate.

BEAUTIES ARRIVE

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Forty-seven hopefuls wishing to be Miss North Carolina 1982 arrived here Sunday for the annual pageant. One will be chosen Miss North Carolina Saturday night.

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-RE-ELECT-

Ralph L. Tyson

For

SHERIFF

of PITT COUNTY

HONEST FAITHFUL EFFICIENT , LAW ENFORCEMENT 17 yMrs of oxperionco as SHERIFF

Democratic Primary, June 29,1982

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Its been said that a picture is worth a thousand words. And thats probably true in many cases...unless its the kind of picture an advertising agency is trying to paint for a political candidate. Dont be fooled by fancy ads and expensive billboards.

Its time for a rM change!

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Vote for the candidate with H years experience in the criminal courts of Pitt County

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Marriage Announced

Two August 14 Weddings Planned Greenville Man

Married in New York

Former GreenvUle area resident Walter Reid was married to Linda Howard of Staten Island, N Y. in a June 12 afternoon ceremony in New York.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Reid.

The Rev. Richard Don performed the ceremony. Given in marriage by Dr. Roger Davenport, the bride was attended by Miss Norma Jean Draper as maid of honor. Miss Amy Rabbitt was her bridesmaid.

Dr. Luciano CastUlo was best man and Hollis Scott served as the usher. A reception in Staten Island followed the ceremony.

An alumna of Long Island College Hospital School of Nuclear Medicine, the bride is employed by the Jewish Hospital and Medical Center of Brooklyn, N Y. as coordinator of nuclear medicine. Her husband is an alumnus of W.H. Robinson High School, Winterville, and is employed by Richmond Memorial Hospital, Staten Island, as a laboratory technician.

After a visit to Greenville is completed, the couple will live in Staten Island.

Bridal Policy

MRS. CARL ALFRED SCHNIER...is the former Carolyn Ann Newsome, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Newsome of Wilson, whose marriage to Mr. Schnier, son of Mrs. Theresa E. Becker and Mr. Robert Schnier of Long Island, N. Y. took place Saturday in the First Presbyterian Church, Greenville.

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SHIRLEY ELAINE WOOTEN...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Leroy Wooten Sr. of Route 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Patrick Antonio Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Gardner of Greenville, Miss. The wedding will take place Aug. 14.

to achieve smash-hit effects with a minimum of effort.

The jacket is crocheted in one piece from the neck down, with easy raglan shaping - another of Pats original seamless crochet des.igns with directions for small (10-12), medium (14-16) and large (18-20).

To obtain directions for making the Season Spanning Jacket, send your request for Leaflet No. PK-6020 with $1 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler (TheNorth Myrtle Beach, S.C. 29582.

Or you can order Kit No. K-6020 by sending a check, or money order for $32 for

small, $35.75 for medium or $37.50 for large. Please specify your choice of the following colors: pistachio, peach melba, raspberry or flagstone. The kit price includes instmction leaflet, Bemat Calico Yam and shipping charges.

THIS CROCHETED JACKET...can be a season-spanner you make yourself. Its crocheted in one piece from the neck down.

Dear Pat: Since I have an album of pattern stitches collected from your columns over the years, I decided to send you two easy ones that are really done basically the same way. 1 discovered them while 1 was trying to crochet a simple flat pattern that would show up the pattern in, ombre yams. Its all single crochet and very easy for beginners.

For either version, start with a basic chain of the desired length. Work an even number of chains - which will give you an odd number of stitches - for version one; or work an odd number of chains - which will ^ve you an even number of stitches -for version two.

For version one, single crochet through both loops of the second chain from the hook for the first stitch. (Then single crochet in the back loop of the chain for the second stitch and in the front loop of the next chain for the third stitch.) Keep repeating the steps listed in parentheses over and over all across the row until you reach the last chain. Single crochet through both loops of this last chain.

The next and a following rows are' worked by single crocheting in both loops of the first and last stitches of the previous row and alternating a single crochet in the back loop of one stitch and in the front loop of the next across to within one stitch from the end.

Version two is worked in the same way, except that you single crochet in the front

loop of the second stitch and in the back loop of the next to the last stitch.

The first versioo creates a raised effect of small squares. The second version looks especially good when used with the rows running vertically.

They are perfect for laprobes where warmth is needed but weight isnt. I can do a laprobe in a little more than an evening. Its easy to work your way out of yam in a very short time.

I almost forgot to say that there is no need to work a turning chain at the end of each row. Simply pull the last stitch up a little.

Thank you for one of the best needlework columns I have ever read. - Esther H., Brockway, Pa.

And thank you, Esther, for such a nice compliment and for sharing your stitch pattern with us. I tried a swatch of each with a Size K hook and worsted weight yam and did like the effect.

I think I will try it next with some macrame cord and a very large' hook for placemats - maybe some of you would like to do the same.

Another good use would be for scarves as the wrong side looks just as good as the right side. You might want to use a smaller hook for a tighter weave if you want a snuggly warm scarf.

A Health Insurance Association of America analysis of government healthcare data through 1980 indicates the average American family will pay three times more for its health care by the end of this decade. It says health-care costs currently averaging about $1,000 a person a year will be up to about $2,000 a year by 1985, and to more than $3,000 annually by 1990.

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CONNIE DENISE HOWARD...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Howard of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cash of Buffalo, N.Y. The wedding is planned for Aug. 14.

Burtheys To Be Honored

A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Burthey Jr., who were married May 7, will be held Saturday, July 3, at 4 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Greenville.

Mrs. Burthey, the former Wanda Pamela Monk, and her husband were married at Beulah Retreat and Conference Center, Siler City.

The bride is the daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Monk of Bell Arthur. She attended Farmville Central High School and received the B.A. degree cum laude from

Spelman College in Atlanta, Ga. She is a field claims representative for State Farm Insurance. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Burthey of Durham. He attended Howard University, graduated from Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science, received a B.S. degree cum laude from Duke University and a J.D. degree from the University of North Carolina School of Laws. He is funeral director and erabalmer at Burthey Funeral Service, Durham.

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements, For publication in a Sunday edition, the information 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 write-ups wili 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 shouid be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to

the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

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Births

Moore

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Moore, Farmville, a son, Joseph Bernard, Jjine 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Waters Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Garland Monroe Waters, 203 Wesley Road, a son, Austin Severn, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Morgan Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Preston Morgan, 104 Ash Street, Apt. 4, a son. Joseph

Preston, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

French

Bora to Mr. and' Mrs. Ronald Joseph French, Farmville, a son, Zachary Gerard, June 18 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. .

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West Bypass Needed

'COMING RIGHT UP!

If there is one thing that was made clear at a public hearing on a U.S. 264 Greenville bypass last week, it was that local leaders feel the project is urgently needed.

Leaders from the Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, City Council, East Carolina University, Washington Chamber of Commerce and local industries appeared to speak for the project and they were in agreement on a new route rather than an upgrading of the present U.S.13-N.C. 11.

The northwestern bypass would tie in with the new U.S. 264 which

has been approved. However, there are no funds available yet for construction of the bypass. Given the reported dismal state of highway funds it will take quite an effort to obtain the allocation that will make the bypass possible.

The need is clear, however, and regardless of declining traffic generally, it is certain there will be increases in traffic in the area of Pitt County Memorial Hospital and in the industrial area north of Greenville.

The bypass is a necessary thing and we will have to fight until we get it.

Good Tobacco Crop Still Vital

The first looacco harvest might not be the event it once was, but it is still of great importance to Pitt County and the area.

The first baming was reported near Grifton last week from a field that was planted in late March.

From now on the principal crop of the area will be coming out of the fields quickly and placed in curing bams where the green leaves will be transformed into the golden ones that are so familiar in tobacco advertisements.

This year, as is perennially true, a cloud hangs over the tobacco industry. The product is constantly under attack and the price support program is about to undergo severe changes which will have an unknown effect.

Nevertheless tobacco is still the money crop for Pitt County. If tobacco growers dont have a good year it reflects up and down the line in the area economy. A good tobacco crop and good sales are still vitally important economically to all of us.

BY JAMES KILPATRICK

THIS AFTERNOON

Common Sense Appears

A Defensive Role

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - In an election year that promises to be good for Democrats on the national scene, North Caro-lina Democrats are primarily on the defensive in congressional races. The Republican Party already holds four of the states 11 congressional seats and promises to wage strong well-financed campaigns against Democratic incumbents in the third, fourth and fifth districts.

Out west, in the 17 counties that comprtse the llth congressional district, Democrats see themselves as being on the offensive, however. They think they can unseat first-term Republican Rep. Billy Hendon.

Hendon ousted Rep. Lamar Gudger in . 1980 with 54 percent of the vote, a better showing than the statewide votes for President Reagan and Sen. John East. But Democrats say he is vulnerable because of his voting record and his close ties to Reaganscconomic policies.

The llth has some of the worst unemployment in the state. The states April unemployment rate was 8.2 percent - a rate bettered in only four counties of the district. Swains 26.1 percent unemployment is the highest percent in the state and seven other counties in the district have rates above 12 percent. Democrats are blaming Reagans economic policies for the jolessness and they say Hendon should be laid off by the voters because hes backed Reagans economic proposals 100 percent.

Hendon has also supported the phasing out of the Ap

palachian Regional commission which brought social programs to the district and hes supported multiple use for federal lands in the district. Democrats charge that means mining and oil drilling to the mountains. Hes not voting our interests, hes representing the big oil companies of Texas and Oklahoma, says Madison County Democratic mogul Zeno Ponder.

Opposing Hendon is moderate Democratic state Sen. Jamie McClure Clarke of Fairview whose famUy is very well-known throughout

perfect candidate. Democrats concede. Hes low-key and adverse to confrontational politics.

Republican State Chairman Dave Flaherty said Democrats are deluding themselves if they expect Clarke to beat Hendon. Clarke is too liberal x for mountain people, Flaherty says. And how can Qarke beat Hendon when an established incumbent couldnt do it two years ago, he asks.

Democrats say there are many differences between Clarke and Gudger. Gudger wouldnt take campaign advice from state Democratic leaders. Clarke is much more receptive. Gudger was criticized for getting a slow start. Clarke is already working very hard. The party istself was asleep during the 1980 campaign, some say. The district hadnt had a Republican congressman in 50 years and no one belived theyd win in 1980. So this year. Democrats have started working early, theyve bought a small computer and researched Hendons voting record.

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-Over the years the federal bureaucracy has gained a reputation for imposing needless, costly and excessive regulations upon the private sector of our economy. The reputation is richly deserved. But something came in the other day from the Federal Trade Commission so sound, so lucid, and dare it be said?

so sensible, that a full-dress salute is in order.

This was a formal statement from Timothy J. Muris, director of the FTCs Bureau of Consumer Protection, recompending that a proposed rule on certain food advertising be junked. After 10 yeafs of proposals, comments, amended proposals, hearings, exhibits and expert witnesses - a whole decade of expensive fiddle-faddling

nothing had been adduced to justify the rule. Hang it up, urged Muris. He is exactly right.

The proposed rule has nothing to do with food labeling. That is a joint responsibility of the Department of Agriculture and the Food and Drug Administration. This three-part rule would deal with advertising only. The general idea is to regulate advertising claims having to do with natural foods, with energy foods, and with the cholesterol cmtent of such

products as margarine.

In none of the thre areas,'^ Muris concluded, have the proceedings developed sufficient convincing evidence. For one thing, no oiw seems

JAMES KILPATRICK

PAUL OCONNOR

the west for its philanthropy and community leadership. Family members established the regions co-op farming system and Lords Acre tithing program for area churches during the Depression. The McClure Foundation, in which Clarke is very active, has provided college scholarships for thousands of youngsters.

Clarke is far from the

Other Editors Say Misses Boat

to be able to define what, precisely is meant by natural food. Under the rule, natural would be defined to cover food products that (1) contain no artificial additives and that (2) had been prepared with only minimal processing. The word minimal would be interpreted as traditional, by which is meant processes capable of being performed in a typical home kitchen.

But is this what consumers believe is meant by natural? The record contains no evidence to support such universal understanding. Inconclusive surveys indicate that some consumers lean toward requirement (1), others toward requirement

(2), but this is the more important point; No evidoive has been developed to prove that any substantial number of consumers have been deceived, defrauded, misled or injured by advertising of natural foods. And the same thing is true of advertising having to do with energy foods and with cholesterol ccmtent.

After a meticulous review of the record, Muris emerged with a question; Why regulate such advertising at aU?Why, indeed?

The FTC should promulgate industry-wide rules, said Muris, only if convincing evidence establishes, first, that there is a need for the rule; second, that the rule likely will remedy the idoi-tified proUem; and, third, that benefits will exceed the cost. The FTC should not rely upon mere theories or conjectures. Neither should great weight be given to merely anecdotal evidence.

The cost to (XMisumers and to advertisers is important, Muris emphasized. We cannot merely assume that costs are small, or smaller than expected benefits; we must have evidence to -demonstrate that prqwsi-tipn. By way of example, the pnqx)sed requirement for broadcast disclosures on cholesterol would require three to five expensive seconds - not long, ^riiiq)s, but equal to 10 to 17 percent of a typical 30-sec(md TV commercial. Anyhow, would anything of net benefit be gained by enforcing a rule

(Cootiniied on pages)

Forbodings

Grip Cairo

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

CAIRO, Egypt-DoubU do not exist here that the U.S. gave Israel a wink and a nod to invade Lebanon, destroying tatt^ rmnants of the ^t <A Clanq) David and conflrming Arab warnings that Egypt had tricked itsdf into signhig a separate peace.

Deq)ite the muted quality of official protest, the shock of what is seen as U.S. impotence or unwillingness to thwart Israels use of American-supplied military power is compounded by the Egyptian governments fm^boding fw the future. If accurate, that strategic assessment raises a threat to U.S. interests in the Middle East that should be sounding alarm bells in Washington.

The threat is three-fold; first, an agreement between Israel and Major Haddad, the Israeli Christian ptq>pet, to open iq> Southern Lebanon to Israeli settlements; secLmd, Soviet agreement to send _ forces into Syria to counter-balance U.S. forces in Lebanon demanded by Israel; third, destabilization of King Hussein by a new influx into Jordan of refugees iq;)rooted by Israels conquest of Lebanon.

This wont ha[^ overnight, one of Egyptian President Mubaraks officials told us. Like the NUe, it will move slowly and mud-dily but it will move implacably. I

Information reaching here indicates that Syrian President Hafez Assad has sent an official request to Moscow for direct Soviet participation in Syrias defense. The presumable reason; Israels military power, evidenced by its easy annexation of the Gkdan Heights and its bloody romp to Beirut, requires compensating safeguards for Syria.

The separate-peace theorists, (Mice only a large minority, who (^p(ed Camp David from the outset have now been confirmed as correct in their 1978 appraisal of Israels aims. This became clearer after Anwar Sadats

assassinatkm. It has been embdlisbed tqr Israels foot-dragging during final stages of the Sinai withdrawal last ^ril, culminating in the bulldozing of the Israeli Sinai settlement at Yamit. That was described to us as the graceless, wanton act of an adversary, not a peace partner.

But less expected was the absence of serious efforts by the new Reagan administration to pressure Israri to fulfill ito pledge for fuU autonomy for West Bank-Gaza Palestinians. Private bitterness has now overflowed and Secretary of State Alexander Haig is a target. Arlk Sharon is (prime minister) Begins strong man a confidant of Mubarak told us, but Haig is the indispensable member of his Cabinet.

However unfairly, that bitter lament about, A1 Haig is buttressed by several exhibits; the long policy vacuum during 1981, the switch in Washington on the legality of West Bank Jewish settlements, viewed here as overt encouragement, the short-lived wrist-slaps for Israels destruction of Baghdads nuclear reactor and annexation of the Golan, the U.S. veto in the U.N. Security Council of sanctions against Israel two weeks a^ following several days of slow-motion cease-fire efforts.

The wink-and-a-nod theorists cannot prove their case and Haig has repeatedly denied it. It is a significant part of a broader appraisal here of changing U.S. policy made by Mubaraks high command, now naked to attack by the ori^nal Camp David skeptics.

The question being asked is this; Is Haig, debite protestations, moving toward a modified U.S.-Israeli con-dominiom to safeguard Western interests in the Middle East, with Israel in the role of the American vicar and the moderate Arab states in the role of acolytes?

Egyptians with an inside

(Continued on pageS)

Public Forum

Lcttararabmttted for Public Fomin should be limited to 300 voids. The editor leeervee the rl^t to edit longer letters.

Totheeditor;

Congratulations to the North Carolina Legislature for ending the last major instance of sex discrimination in North Carolina law. Under the law, land m property held jointly by a husband and wife was controlled by the husband. This was clearly discriminatory.

What the Legislature has done shows that we do not need the Equal Rights Amendment to eliminate sex discrimination. If the people who are so adamantly for ERA would show their elected officials examples of discrimination, then it could be taken care of in the way our Legislature has (lone.

Passing ERA to end sex discrimination would be like draining a swinuning pool to save a person who was drowning. Both would be unnecessary.

TipNicbolson

Greenville

The Daily Reflector

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The North Carolina Association of Educators (NCAE) is one of the strongest and best organized groups in our state. NCAE publishes a magazine, North Carolina Education.

The magazine contains worthwhile material for both information and study. It does seek to put the educational issues squarely before its membership through written articles.

John I. Wilson of Raleigh is president of the NCAE and in a recent article in the magazine which we take to be the official position of the organization as he sees it, Mr. Wilson clearly and without hesitation pronounces the NCAE program for our state.

As we read what be has to say, and let us be very fair - bis article is written for teachers and those in the field of education and not for consumption by the general public.

In his account, apparently given at the NCAE convention, Mr. Wilson breaks down his presentation into several fields of interest. They are Funding of Public Education, Economic Security, Political Action, Protection of Rights of Educators, and Human and Civil Rights.

The organization is out fighting for its beliefs and its program. It is clearly in the political arena uid it will seek to elect friendly legislative candidates and defeat unfriendly candidates. And the fight ior or against will be all over North Caitdina.

The NCAE has a right to fight for its program and with this right we find no fault. But looking over the entire scope of operations as outlined in this article, we find one big area relatively untouched.

We see no suggestion that the very people NCAE needs as allies are not there. We iq[>eak of Ite John and Jane Does back home. The program will never rich Its sought-for goals until

A Demand For Inflation Seen

a lot of people - far more than teachers and otter educators - get involved. We are not speaking merdy of parents of students. We are speaking about efforts to convince the general public to become better friends of education in every

town and hamlet of our state. We are talking about those Who have no children now in school.

Public support on the local level, it seems to us, is all-important and very dynamic. It is very needed and very worthwhile^

- It is a case of realizing completely and without deception that there is no substitute for getting involved.

The NCAE, in our (pinion, ought to try to get more people involved on the local level.

ByJGHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Yes, there is a demand for inflation, and those wte see disinflati(m encroaching on their territory may soon begin to raise a hullabaloo.

To some degree they already have. A major beneficiary of inflation has been the Congress, members of which have for years assured themselves of re-election by spending laviddy for their (XMistituMits.

Now, with spending cuts being in with tte gooeral public, some of them feel helpless. If they cannot iq)Kl your mimey lavishly and freely, they ask, bow in the world can they possildy beofhelptoyiMi?

It is very much the same story .with every federal sponsored program, says J. Richard Zecher, chief economist of Chase Bankas Economic Observer. Inflation, so to speak, is ju^ anothm* federal buracuracy.

Says Zecher, U.S. inflation began modestly in re-qxMise to a perceived (fe-mand, grew beyond all expectations, and developed a strong constitiMmcy that can be counted on to rerirt its demise.

One of these mi^t be the federal governmoit itsdf, because inflation pushes dollar incomes higher (though not purchasing power). Higher incomes mean higher tax brackets. Higher brackds mean more revenue.

What caused the rebellloo against the federal spending spiral, which seemed to benefit so many families that

manager.

Some foreign governments benefited too. If tteh* inflation rates moved more or less in tandem with U.S. inflation, Zeidier observes, they could overstimulate their economies without their currencies deprecifiting against the dollar. More conservative governments lost, of course.

Pertiaps mm familiar.

it looked like the ateel of ^ but sometimes only in bitter

fortime, isnt fully analyzed yet, but two thlngi appear certain;

First, more and more Americans came to realize that those inflation ddlars bought less and less. Then they realized those dollars that bou^t fess and less were taxed mme and more. No great insist was needed to reach a conclusion: No longer where they beneficiaries, taking frmn others, but vhims instead, taking from themsdves.

But the federd treasury did benefit. Zecher says that on avente a 1 pvoent gain in Individual income has meant a 1.7 percent rise in tax receipts feom this source. Taxpayers were transferring their purchasing power to the federal government, a notoriously poor money

retrospection, was the beneficiary who got out of piqier and into hard assets. If th^ didnt do it thmnsdves, most people recall simidxxly who did, and who profited handsomdy from doing so. Fmn, f(Nr exam^ bornm-ing at low intoest rates the hard-earned money of savers in order to buy a house.

The house, (rf course, rose in value even with inflation wrung out of the calciilatloi. The savings account, paying only a bit more than 5 pteceot, shrunk in buying power. Inflatton made that a certainty.

Many unfortunate people - people who trusted in government and who bad confidence in flnancid in-stitiittons, people of basically admirable habits, salt-of-tbe-earth people, if

you will - lost their assets.

Nobody had backed a truck iQ) to the bank, but this multiMUlon dollar transfer of assets over a period of mm than a decade must be (XHmted the greatest heist (rf all time, thou^ the winners did nothing ill^.

In effect, savers and others who l^d financial asscds rattter than so-called real assets, financed the rise in government spending and in the prices of gold, housing andcoUe^es.

And now that the situation is turnfog about - with savers aUe to earn at leaid d(Md)le what flwy were <d-fered in the 1970s, with inflation taking less of cut of the profits, with the price of gold dteressed - the inflators, a still powerful force, will be howling.

Whether they will win is stiU n(d determined. Inflatkm might be only ( the sidelines, waiting for an opportunity to reassert its rijjihts^ when the ecqiKMny trfei to move ahead again.

But if it does, some of thoee innocents of the 1970s wont take it like lambs again. They too will raise a hullabaloo, and tberiiby stand as a potent coun-terforce.

Argentine Junta Still Quarrels

By BRCE HANDLER Associated Press Writer BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Argentinas generals are still quarreling over who will be the countrys next president in a dilute that threatens to shatter the ruling mUitary junta in the wake of the nations defeat in the Falklandswar.

A sharply divided junta of army, navy and air force commanders failed Monday for the fourth straight day to reach agreement on who should succeed ex-President

Leopoldo Galtieri. The three officers said they would meet again today.

Galtteri, an army general, was forced by his fellow generals'to resign last week because of Argentinas humiliating loss in the undeclared 74-day South Atlantic war.

British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher meets with President Reagan in Washington on Wedmssday and is expected to renew her request that the United States take part in an in

ternational peacekeeping force to maintain the se^-ty of the Falkland Islands. ^

Britain retook the Falklands on June 14, 10 weeks after Argentine troops invaded the British colony 250 miles east of Ar^ntinas southern tip.

The air force threatened to withdraw from Argentina's six-year-old military regime if the army, traditionally the most powerful military branch here, insists on replacing Galtieri with another army general, a high military source told The

IMPORTED FIRE ANT - This magnified crofriand is affected in ^Habama, Aricansas, study shows the imported fire ant that has Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Infested up to 230 million acres in nine North Carolina, South Carolina and Texas by sotdhem states. Extensive crop and rich the plague. (APLaserpboto)

Panel Studies Reform

Social Security Rules

Worn Nuclear Ship Ban Could Damage Alliance

By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Two federal health experts, testifying before a panel looking into Social Security reform, say that Americans are living longer but disease and disability rates are also on the rise among older workers.

The comments of the two prompted Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., the' oldest

Youth Crufode

A youth crusade is being held at Selvia Chapel Free WUI Baptist Church through Friday. The guest minister is the Rev. Willie Joyner, pastor of Moye and Patrick Chapel.

The following churches will participate; Tuesday, Philippi Church of (Jurist; Wednesday, English Chapel FWB Church; Thursday, Selvia Chapel Church and Friday, Mount Calvary FWB Church.

SERVICES The Rev. Walter Hines and the Christ Temple Church of Robersonville will conduct services at Saint Monica Church toni^t at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. C. Moore and Beech Grove Church of Chocowinity will render services Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

Kilpatrick.

(Continued from Page 4) that required a TV spot to include, Such-and-such a product contains fat, some of which is saturated. See the label? Muris thinks it unlikely.

What, then, should be done? To reopen the record for additional hard evidoice would drain staff resources and probably would not provide significantly greater suppcnrt for the proposal. Indeed, additional evidem is more likely to strengthen the case agataist adopting the rule. It would be exceedingly difficult to ^tablish a degee of injury among consumers sufficient to jiotify so drastic a regulation of adver-

Its not often, to return to the point of beginning, that we bear this kind of common sense from the regulatory bureaucracy. On the contrary, the record of recmit years is filled with frivolous regulations, burdensome paperwork and endless' leplistlc sUrmisbes brtwem lawyers. It all adds up to nonsense. We truly have no need for a regulation demanding that advertisers of energy foods disclose that hl^i-energy and high-calorie are synonymous. Any consumer who doesnt know that' deserves to get bit.

O'Connor Col

(Continued mPageir

Hieyve started raising some of the 1300,000 thoy think t^ll need to win, including a 125,000 donation from the Democratic Congresskmal Committee which sees Hendon as a ripe target. Redistricting didnt bring mudi change to the district, but it did cut Old some areas ofReindilicanstraigth.

member of (Congress, to tell the National Commission on Social Security Reform they mi^t consider lowering the retirement age for Social Security instead of raising it. P^perisSl.

Dr. Robert N. Butler, director of the National Institute on Aging, told the panel the elderly today are . more likely to be in good health but he added, It is also true, however, that vulnerability to disease rises with age.

Dr. Jacob J. Feldman, associate director of the National Center for Health Statistics, said that even while death rales for men ages 50-^ plummeted during the 1970s, disability rates were rising.

He said 63 percent of men, age 65 to 67, report they are fully able to work, 24 percent cannot work and 13 percent can do only limited work.

You tell us of facts which mi^t even justify lowering the age 62 (for early retirement) and the age 65 rather than going up to 68 or some other figure, P^per said.

If they dont have 62 or 65 as a goal to which to . look forwanl for retirement, they dont have much to hope for, do they? he asked.

Evans-Novak...

_ (^tinuedpmPage4) riew of the' Reagan administration worry that the Mideast policy machinery has been quietly transformed, with pro-Israel policymakers who favor a U.S.-Israeli condominium now dominating decisionmaking.

This analysis, which is carefully concealed from public view, has paralyzed Egypts public reaction to the slai#ter in Lebanon. Not only has Israels evident power to dominate the U.S. cau^t Egypt off guard, it has also cau^it Hosni Mubarak at an 'embarrassing political moment with his ship of state on a course hard to change, the subject of a subsequent column.

But Alan Greenspan, the Republican economist who chairs the panel, noted that Feldmans statistics show neariy two-thirds of the men 65-67 can work. He asked, Shouid we structure a retirement program on the basis of the one-third or the two-thirds.

Greenspan'said, One cannot fix the age unalterably into the future at 65 in the context of improving longevity.

The panel came to no decisions in its preliminary debate on whether to raise the retirement age. This was its fourth meeting in as many months. It also discussed whether to extend coverage to federal, state and local workers and other issues.

Pepper suggested enacting a one-year, one-shot tax to rebuild Social Securitys sagging oid-age fund. I believe the country wouid stand for a single tax ... for the strict and soie purpose of establishing a minimum reserve, he said.

Greenspan said afterwards, At this particular state, it is not something 1 would support.

Former Social Security Commissioner Robert M. Ball said that raising the retirement age would further undermine young workers confidence in the system, since such a step would effectively cut their benefits. Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., said that early retirement today is a disability program for many of our lower income workers.

He said the commission might want to encourage the higher educated, higher income people to be the ones that hang in there longer.

By PETER OLOUGHUN Associated Press Writer CANBERRA, Australia (AP) - Deputy Secretary of State Walter J. Stoessel Jr. said today that a ban on nuciear-powered or armed U.S. war'ihips from Austraiian ports could harm the defense treaty between Australia, New Zeaiand and the United States known as ANZUS.

It would certainly make it much more difficult for us to carry out the responsibilities (of the treaty); he said.

Stoessel spoke at a news conference following the 31st annuai meeting of alliance members at Canberras Lakeside Hotel. An alliance

Two G>llisions Here Monday

An estimated $2,250 property damage resuited from two traffic collisions investigated by Greenvilie police Monday.

Heaviest damage, according to Officers, resulted from a 5:34 p.m. collision on Pitt Street, 142 feet north of the Howell Street intersection, involving vehicles driven by Ruth Streeter (Cummings of 1813 McClellan St. and Larry James Early Sr. of 1719 S. Greenest.

Damage from the mishap whs estimated at $1,600 to the Cummings car and $150 to the Early truck.

Cars driven by Jacqueline Gray Colbert of 119 N. Elm St. and Angela Faulkner Langley of 902 W. Arlington Blvd. coUided about 12:40 p.m. at the intersection of Jarvis and Second streets, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Colbert car and $200 damage to the Langley car.

communique reaffirmed that U.S. nuclear ships will be permitted to visit ports of Australia and New Zealand.

The U.S. envoy faced repeated questioning from Australian reporters on U.S. nuclear ships. This has become a raging political issue in Australia because of recent statements by the opposition Labor Party urging a ban on visits by such vessels on grounds they are dangerous.

Australian Prime Minister Maicoim Fraser, leader of the Liberal Party, has accused the Laborites of endangering the aliiance and Austraiias relations with the United States.

Stoessei said the United States did not want to become involved in domestic Australian political issues but the subject of port visits is an important one.

The ANZUS communique endorsed the high priority each partner placed on a regular and comprehensive program of naval visits to each others ports, as weil as to friendly ports in the Asia-Pacific region generally.

The communique said the partners recognize the importance of access by United

States naval ships to the ports of its treaty partners as a critical factor in its efforts to maintain strategic deterrents and in order to carry out its responsibilities under the terms of the treaty.

In this regard the Australian and New Zealand members declared their continued willingness to accept visits to their ports by United States naval vessels whether conventional ,or nuclear-powered.

The next alliance meeting ^will be held in Washington next year.

Associated Press.

The air force does not want to be part of another dictatorship, said the source, who asked not to be identified.

Argentine news media, apparently getting leaks from the secret junta sessions, said the air force and navy favor a civilian to head a government of transition to civilian rule.

The army is said to want another of its own to succeed Galtieri until its proposed democratic, institutional, negotiated solution to Argentinas domestic political situation, starting in 1984.

This coincided with information from military sources that all three service branches agree on March 29. 1984 - the date on which Galtieri would have stepped down voluntarily - as the time for ending exclusive military rule and permitting the participation of political parties.

A group called Multipartidaria met Monday to discuss politics and relations with the junta. It comprises the five most important Argentine political parties, whose activities have been suspended since a 1976 coup against civilian President Isabel Peron,

But the Justiclalista Party, the nations largest, did not participate, apparently because Deolindo Bittel, a top party official, was in the

interior of the country. The Justicialista Party follows the doctrines of the late dictator Juan Peron.

More than 1,000 additicmal Argentine prisoners of war from the Falklands fighting arrived Monday in the southern coastal town of Puerto Madryn aboard the requisitioned British North Sea ferry Norland.

Argentine military authorities, anxious to minimize the spectacle of the return of defeated troops, kept relatives, the press and the public away from the dock and whisked the men to a staging area 40 miles away to send them to their home units. The government did the same with 4,200 troops who arrived over the weekend.

Britain says it will hold about 1,000 officers of the nearly 11,000 Argentine prisoners it took on the Falklands until Argentina formally declares an end to hostilities.

Meanwhile, the Permanent Association for Human Rights pressed Interior Minister (ien. Alfredo Saint Jean - acting chief executive since Galtieris ouster -to free 244 political prisoners the government had ^ promised to release on June 8.

The government promised the amnesty as a good-will gesture prior to the visit here of Pope John Paul II to pray for an end to the Falklands fighting.

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Florida Senate's Vote All But Sinks ERA Hopes

By KEN KLEIN Associated Press Writer

Floridas rejection of the Equal Ri^ts Amendment has all but sunk chances for national ratification by the June 30 deadline, but supporters say they wont abandon their goal and will seek revenge at the polls in November.

it looks like were just going to have to start all over again, said Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., one of the original cosponsors of the ERA a decade ago. Well reintroduce the amendment, and next time I predict the ERA will be ratified.

Pro-ERA voters say theyll seek try to beat lawmakers who blocked ratification. After the Florida Senate vote, crowds of angry women, some in tears, chanted Vote them out! and Well remember in November.

The Florida Senate voted 22-16 against the proposed constitutional change on Monday, keeping the state aligned with 14 others whose lawmakers have blocked adoption of the amendment that would prohibit discrimination based on sex.

Thirty-five states have approved the amendment. National

ratification requires awiroval by three nwre states this month.

Eight days before the deadline, the ERAS prospects were dim in the states where supporters have lobbied most actively this year:

-The North Carolina Senate tabled the ERA June 8, despite a Lou Harris poll showing most voters there favored the amendment. The parliamentary move was a serious setback, ERA strategists said, because victory in North Carolina would have sparked momentum in other nm-ratification states.

, -Oklahoma lawmakers dumped the ERA earlier this year, and chances for reconsideration seem slim.

-In Illinois, ERA advocates want to change legislative rules requiring three-fifths majority approval and replace that with a simple-majority requirement. The House Rules Committee is scheduled to meet this week, and may consider the change.

Two of seven women who have been on a hunger strike for the ERA for more than a month were treated Monday at a hospital in Springfield, 111. One of the fastens, Sonia Johnson,

VOTE THEM OUT! ERA supporters voice their disapproval of the 22-16 vote against ERA in the Florida Senate as they streamed out of the

capitol for a demonstration and shouted "vote them out in response to the vote. (AP Laserphoto)

Five Constitution Amendments Facing N.C. Voters Next Week

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina voters will do more than nominate party candidates in next weeks primary, five proposed constitutional amendments also are on the ballot for consideration.

Each amendment must be approved by a majority of voters in order to be added to the states constitution.

AMENDMENT ONE -Four-year terms. This amendment would expanded the terms of members of the General Assembly from two to four years, beginning with members elected this year.

This amendment has been the subject of considerable debate thus far. It has been vigorously opposed by the Keep the Two-Year Term Committee, a coalition of groups and indviduals who are contending that longer terms for lawmakers will only lead to a full-time, professional Legislature.

Proponents of the extended legislative terms have said longer terras would make it easier for average citizens to serve in the General Assembly because it would

Police Probing Reported Rope

Greenville police were continuing their Investigation of an alleged rape that was reported about 2:15 a.m. this morning.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a 22-year-old woman told investigators she was forced into a pickup truck by a man about 1:15 a.m. as she walked along Fifth Street, between Cotanche and Reade streets.

The chief said the woman reported the man drove to a com field off N.C. 33 east of Greenville, assaulted her, then drove back into town. .She said she jumped from the vehicle on Fifth Street as it slowed down in front of the university.

cut the cost of legislative campaigns.

AMENDMENT TWO -Temporary recall of judges. This amendment would authorize the General Assembly to porovide for temprary recall of retired Supreme Court justices or court of Appeals judges to serve temporarily on either of the appellate courts.

The amendment is backed by the N.C. Courts Commission. It would expand a constitutional provision that allows retired judges to temporarilly fill vacancies on the court from which they retired.

AMENDMENT THREE -Utilities appeals. This amendment would give the Supreme Court the authority to review, when authorized by law, direct appeals from the state Utilities Commission.

Under present law, such decisions must first be heard by the N.C. Court of Appeals.

AMENDMENT FOUR -Airport and seaport financing. This amendment, pro

posed by the N.C. Department of Commerce, would allow the General Assembly to grant public bodies more powers to develop new and existing seaports and airports.

It would also give such public agencies the power to finance and refinance for public and private parties such improvements using revenue bonds that are exempt from state and federal taxes.

The types of construction authorizwl by the amendment would include airports; seaport; and related commercial, industrial, manufacturing, processing, .mining, transportation, distribution, storage, marine, aviation and environmental facilities and improvements.

State Treasurer Harlay E. Boyles has endorsed the amendment, saying he believes it would help in further development of commerce through the states seaports and major airports.

AMENDMENT FIVE -

Private College Financing. This amendment would allow the General Assembly to oiact laws to give the states 38 private colleges and universities the right to issue tax-exempt bonds to finance construction and renovation.

The amendment authorizes the state or any state entity to issue revenue bonds to finance or refinance the cost of acquiring, constructing and financing hi^er education facilities for any nonprofit corporation, regardless of a schools religious affiliation.

The constitution now allows the use of such bonds only for financing public or non-profit, privately-owned hospitals and for private industrial plants.

The amendment has been endorsed by Boyles and has drawn no oppositions from William C. Friday, the president of the le^iampus Un-iveristy of North Carolina system. The UNC Board of Governors has passed a reso-lution supporting the amendment.

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said the seven would c(sider today whetbor to abandon their fast. ,

We want to make certain our usefulness is over. If it is, thats it and weU end IL sbe said.

Florida was one of a handful of states where ERA supporters thought they could win. The amendment was approved 80-58 in the Florida House cm Monday, but lost a few hours later In the more conservative Senate.

Two Florida state senators who opposed the amendmoit face challenges from pro-ERA wmiMn, said EJeanor Smeal, leader of the Natkmal Orgamiatkm for Women.

We will pass ERA, said Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., after the Florida vote. The equality of women under the law is an issue tht cant be denied.

I am disappointed, said Florida Gov. Bob Graham, an ERA supporter. In todays debate, both sietes emphasized their commitment to equality - fair treatment for all pee^le. Our efforts to achieve these goals cannot stop.

The national debate over ratification began March 22,1972, when Congress sent the pit^xised amendment to the states on a vote of 354-24 in the House and 84-8 in the Senate.

In 1977, Congress extended the deadline for ratification from March 22,1979, to June 30,1982. No state has voted to ratify the amendment since the extension.

Of the 35 states that have v<^ to ratify, five - Idaho, Kentucky, Nebraska, Tennessee and South DakoU - have

since voted to rescind their ratification, an action upheld by a federal judge in a deciskm under aqq)eal to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Kentuckys rescisssion bill was' vetoed by the states lieutenannt governor, acting in place of the governor, who was (Hit of state at the time. -

The first seven states to ratify did so in the first week after Congress approved the ERA. llie next seven came within a month.

Here are the states which have voted to ratify, in order of their actions: Hawaii, Delaware, New Hampshire, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Tennessee, Alaska, Rhode Island, New Jersey, Ccdorado, West Virginia; Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Maryland, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, California, Wyoming, South Dakota, Oregon, Minnesota, New Mexico, Vermont, Connecticut, Washington, Maine, Montana, Ohio, North Dakota and Indiana.

The 15 states which have not voted to ratify are: Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, Fl(Hrida, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississif^i, Missouri, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Utah, Vir^nia and Georgia.

The Supreme Court is considering appeals to rulings by U.S. District Judge Marion Callister in Boise, Idaho, that the five states to rescind their approvals of the ERA acted legally and that Congress acted improperly when it extended the ratification deadline.

SA Lines Increasing

By Hie Associated Press

Many people who used to support the Salvation Army are now among the ranks receiving handouts at outposts in North Carolina and South Carolina, Salvation Army officers say.

It hurts to ask, and I dont have anyplace to go, are words that Salvation Army caseworkers say they often hear now from people who find the idea of taking something for nothing loathsome.

The people come with empty hands, and Salvation Army officers say they leave with food, clothing, wood for fuel, kerosene, bus tickets and money for rent, utilities, medicine and doctors bills.

Corps commanders describe the needy as people whove never asked for a dime in their lives. Theyre described as middle class, blue collar workers who c^ admirably with their bills when they are drawing a full weekly paycheck.

But many factories are furloughing workers, or cutting back to three and four-day workweeks. And that slice off their incoine has sent many families reeling.

This exceeds our projections, development director Ruth Jackson said Monday from divisional Corps headquarters in Charlotte.

I think youll find its family types getting to the point of desperation. These are conununity people.

In the first four months of 1982, theyve kept the Salvation Army under siege.

Its the worst Ive seen in 16 years, said A1 Smith, commander of the Florence, S.C. office. That includes the 19'74 recession when he was posted in Greenville, N.C.

Ri^t now, everybody could use some. And with the new IRA andTk Saver Certificatesat NCNB, there are more ways than ever to save on your taxes.

What s more, our people have been trained to help you takeadvantageof these savings in ways that will work best in your particular situation.

For example, say you want to open an IRA but dont have a big amount of cash on hand.

Open an IRA at NCNB for ais little as $100.

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Dixon Means Business

To the Voters of Pitt County:

Election Day is Tuesday, June 29. In America, we are extremely fortunate that we have the opportunity to select those individuals who we feel can best represent us in government.

I plan to vote for Elliott Dixon who I know to be a competent leader with outstanding qualifications.

Elliott Dixon is experienced in government having devoted the past nine years to serving as a Town Commissioner in Ayden. He realizes the problems Pitt County is facing and will apply common sense to solving those problems.

Elliott Dixon is a person who wants to represent all the people as County Commissioner.

When you receive your privilege to vote on election day, please cast your ballot for Elliott Dixon for Pitt County Commissioner.

Thank you,

ifi

PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS

i,19e2Tin>,Gp.

Lee R. Trent III'

PaM for by sup|)ortor8 of J. EMott Dixon (or County CommlMionor.

0tommOtd ByEi^meSb^

ACROSS Anesthetic IRomanrobe 38GoUin 5 Golfers goal 41 Hockeys

SWorktMsket 12 Soviet city 12 Wrath

14 Pagan diety

15 iTidian winter festival

17 Wax

18 Three-toed sloths

19 Paradisaic

DOWN 11 Fish sauce

1 Surpass 18 Melody

2 Spanish gold 21 Actress

Bobby

42 Sightseeing trip

43 French dish

48 Otherwise

49 Make ' lace

50 Marbles 51N.Y.team

21 Sylvan diety 52 Theater

24 Former TV host

25 Very, in Paris

28SmaUBrit-ish tavern

30 Printers measures

31 Brutal

32 Newsman Brokaw

33 Pottery fragmemt

35 Gown for

, Indira

38 Leather nmccasins

sign 53 Dagger Avg. soutloD time: 24 min.

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4 Lessens

5 Concealed dangers

8 Bowlike curve

7 Wanned over

8 A suburb (tf-Chicago

9 Arabian gulf

10 Lucrezia -

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Answer to yesterdaypuzzle. 47 Employ

CRYPTOQUIP

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6-22

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1962 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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-Opening lead: Seven of <7.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY. JUNE 23,1962

YOU DAILY

Arlene

21 Degree

22 River in Italy

23 Examine

24 Flows freely 28 Maxims

27 Western state

28 Painful

29 Arabian chieftain

31 Friendly talk 34 Steeples 35^ctural braces

37 Epoch

38 Check

39 Either end of an axis

40 Inactivity

41 Palindromic name

44 Paddle

45 Winnow 48 Lambs

mother

Yesterdays Cryptoquip VIVD BELLE BELIEVES IN FINE FOODS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals E

TW CtypOuMp la a imple aqbatltutkn dpber in wfaidi each letter uied atande for another. If you think that X equals 0, it wiU equal 0 throu^iout the puBle. Sin^ lehm, short words, and irards using an apostrophe can gi^ you dues to locating vowels. Sdution is acoompUshed by trial and error.

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: This could be an adverse day unless you follow the promptings of ywir best judgment and avoid trouble. Take no chances with a risky venture at this time. Be more discreet.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19| You and family members can join efforts in home improvements by replacing the old with the new. Take the initiative.

' TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20| Use extreme care in motion today and avoid possible accident. Consult a financial expert for the advice you need.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A good friend comes to your rescue today at a time of real need. Plan to have more security in the future.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Look on the bright side of situations and nuke your life happier. A higher-up can be of great help to you how.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Study your situation in an objective manner and improve it instead of fretting about it. A new contact can be helpful now.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Your friends are not helpful today but this is because of pressures they have. Strive for increased happiness.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A higher-up could vent ire on you if you don't steer clear of this person today. Ally yourself with a good associate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have new ideas that need expression but settling a matter with a po-worker takes precedence right now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to keep promises you have made. Take time to engage in favorite hobby. Your hunches are accurate now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take a more positive stand where an important matter is concerned. Sidestep a troublemaker. Use common sense.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have much work to do and should get someone to help you with it for best results. Take needed health treatments.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) If you stay within your budget, you can have the amusement you crave at this time'. Follow the advice of an expert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will know whom to go to in time of stress but teach not to exaggerate troubles. Ideal chart for the field of manufacturing, selling in particular. Give good ethical'upbringing and teach the power of honesty in all things.

The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you! ,

Newsprint Makers Defer Price Hike

discussed in this column have practical applications. We are delighted that our good friend Henri has given us another opportunity to make this point. Perhaps, if you study this column diligently-and every day-you might play as well as Svarc!

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help yon find your way throngh.the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send 81.88 to Xioren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to Newspaporbooks.

NEW YORK (APV-Inthe face of reduced demand and publishers stockpiles, major newsprint producers in the United States and Canada have canceled a 5 percent price increase to their U.S. customers.

The decision to abandon the price hike came less than three weeks after it went into effect for customers of eastern Canada newsprint producers. The western Canada producers imposed the increase April 1, but major U.S. producers still had not put the increase into effect.

Its a combination of excess capacity and poor economic conditions that doesnt require so much nev^rintj^ said William

Metzfield, president of Gannett Supply Corp., which buys newsprint from 26 suppliers for the Gannett Co. newspaper group. Metzfield said all his suppliers had canceled plans tp raise prices.

Newsprint producers first tried to increase prices to their U.S. customers on March 1, bringing the price to $525 a metric ton from $500. A metric ton is equal to 2,204 pounds.

The increase was deferred, however, first until April 1 and then, by most eastern Canada and U.S. producers until June 1 because of what the producers called market conditions. The eastern Canada producer raised prices June L

Elect

Stephen W. Tripp

To The Pitt County Board ^ Of Education Ayden District June 29,1982

PridtarbyMMetel leehMW.Tilw

T We are pleased to report *that the b^liant French in-Atemationalist Henri Svarc

* reads our column. The situa-tion he faced reMntlyJs one Tthat we have frequently t discussed, and Svarc made no ^.mistake.

T If you have represented

* your country with distinction over some 20 years, you, too, can overcall one heart on the East cards, as Svarc did. We

not recommend it for

* other players. But it set the m stage for a fine defense.

X West led the seven of 7 hearts. Declarer played the *nine from dummy and Svarc

* followed with the ten! Since I* his hand was entryless, it

essential for him to preserve communications I with his partner in the heart ^ suit. Observe that, if he had 7 gone up with the king of I hearts, declarer might have

}made his contract.

Declarer won the jack of hearts, cashed out three rounds of diamonds, ending in dummy, and then led a X- spade to the king and ace.

* West continued with a heart O' to the ace. Declarer now turned his attention to clubs. But when the king of clubs X lost to the ace. West still had I a. heart to lead to his,

partners king. Svarc could take three heart tricks to defeat the contract one trick.

We often stress to our readers that the hands

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Cosfa Rica Will Ask U.S. Funds

By GEORGE GEDDA Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) -With his country near bankruptcy, Costa Rican President Luis Alberto Monge is on a three-day visit here intent on obtaining financial backing from the United States and the in-tematicmal banking com-mimity.

After meeting with the House Foreign Affairs Committee today, Monge planned an hour-long session with President Reagan followed by a luncheon with Vice President George Bush.

In recognition of Costa Ricas economic plight, the Reagan administration has proposed that the country receive $70 million of the $350 million in emergency aid recommended under its Caribbean Basin development program in which more than 20 other countries would participate.

The administration has earmarked a high percentage of the proposed money for Costa Rica because of concern that a worsening economic situation could provoke political instability. Costa Rica has been a pro--Westem democratic oasis in an area where authoritarian rule has been the norm.

But living standards in Costa Rica have declined sharply in recent years because of falling coffee prices, high government spending and high U.S. interest rates.

With a population of about 2 million, Costa Rica has a foreign debt of some $2.7 billion which, on a per capita basis, is one of the highest rates of foreign indebtedness in the world.

In his morning meeting with House members, Monge planned to ask for their support for the Caribbean Basin initiative, which has been received coolly in the

Congress since Reagan pro-pos^ it four months ago.

Discussing the plan before a gathering of business executives Monday at the State Department, Rodrigo Madrigal Nieto, former president of the Coa Rican legislative assembly, said, We really need it urgently. What Im afraid of is that the crisis wont wait.

Monge will host a dinner for members of Congress tonight and will meet with the ^nate Foreign Relations Committee on Wednesday.

His schedule also includes meetings with officials of the Inter-American Development Bank, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.

The Caribbean Basin plan, in addition to providing short-term balance of payments assistance, calls for the creation of a duty-free trade zone in the area and incentives for U.S. business investment.

The principal congressional objection is that the plan will lead to the export of jobs from the United States to the Caribbean.

Administration officials do not dispute that some U.S. jobs will be lost but maintain the program is essential to head off additional political turmoil in the re^on and to stem the tide of illegal emigration to the United States.

Ayden Man Is Director

Mark A. Suggs of Ayden has been named District 2-A director for the North Carolina Wildlife Federation.

A member of the Pitt County Wildlife Club, he will represent Pitt. Beaufort,

A Land Laid Low

Since the time of the Phoenidans, 4,000 years ago, Lebanon has been a finandal hub of the Middle East. For years the tiny nation, smaller than Connecticut, was known as the Switzerland of the Mideast. Beirut, its capiUl dty, bustled with business in dozens of languages. But in the past decade, Lebanon has been one of the worlds most troubled nations. Its most serious problems began after Jordans King Hussein forced the Palestine Liberation Organization, which has vowed to destroy Israel, to leave his country. In 1971PLO leaders and nearly 300,000 Palestinians set up new homes in Lebanon. Since then, PLO terrorist raids on Israel have drawn Lebanon into repeated conflicts.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the President of Lebanon?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - Gertrude Stein wrote the line "a rose is a rose is a rose.

_ VEC, Inc. 1982

Craven, Greene, Lenoir, and Pamlico on the state federations board of directors. He was named to the board while attending the recent directors meeting at Shallotte.

A native of Greene County who resides in Pitt County, Suggs is director of utilities for the Town of Avden.

Searching for the right townhouse? Watch Classified every day.

Evans Seafood

Receiving Fresh N.C. Shrimp & Crabmeat Daily

Phone 752-2332

Just Arrived! 600 Lampshades

Complete line -All sizes, shapes, & colors $6 - $126

Johnsens Antique & Lamp Shop

315 East 11th Street 758-48.39

Effective June 22nd through June 28th, 1982

First Federal

has an Investment Plan for

HQUI^ If you need to save a few dollars for ^ a special purpose, a sizeable amount

for a major purchase, a large fund for your retirement, or any amount in between. First Federal Savings has a plan for you.

Money Market Certificates

91-Day 19HS8<E Certificate

m.i. 900 At Rates set weekly Simple interest, no compounding. $7500 minimum required to open

Six^Month 1 ^ 2N1 9K Certificate

X . AO X /o

interest no compounding. Payable monthly, quarterly, or at maturity. $10,000 minimum to open.

14.000% Thirty-month 15.024% Certificate

Annual Yield Rates set weekly. Interest

compounded daily. $500.00 minimum to open

13.281%

Vanable Rate

14.000%

Fixed Rate

15.024%

Annual Yield

Individual

Retirement

Accounts

The tax-sheltered retire-savings plan for anyone who works. You can de-poist up to the lesser of $2,000 ($2.250 for a spousal IRA) or 100% of compensation and shelter that amount from your current year's income tax.

Prestige Checking 5>/e%

Interest is paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal - compounded daily and credited monthly. Statements mailed monthly and -checks returned Use of Prestige Machine 24 hours a day Prestige emergency cash No fee travelers checks Minimum amount to open No minimum if 55 years of age or older.

Regular Savings

5^%

Interest paid from day of deposit to day of withdrawal - compounded daily and credited quarterly. Money available for withdrawal anytime without notice. Passbook or statement mailed listing all transactions.

13.281 %

Variable Rate

3V2-Year AAAor Certificate

13 vOv^b l^^tes set weekly Corn-Fixed Rate pounding daily with

13.880%

Annual Yield

Save Taxes

All Savers Q Certificates

^ OO V /O Rales set monthly. $500 minimum to open. Earn Tax-Free interest (up to $1,000 for individuals, $2.000 filing jointly). Open All Savers anytime through December 31. 1982

Repurchase

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$2.500 minimum 14-89 Days. Rates set weekly This obligation is not a savings account or deposit and is not insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp or any other Govemment Agency or instrumentality

Negotiable Rate Certificates

$100.000 minimum to open Rates set daily Call for current rate.

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Eximg ceililicales tnai. b tonvrld to highr ii.rwt rs on m^lun^ dWfi F*d*rl lau and regulairon require substantial pnala lor earls withdrawal irom savings

Stock And Market Reports

Hogs,

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly SO cents to 1.00 higher, Kinston 61.00; Clinton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville. Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadboum, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurinburg and Benson 61.25, Wilson 61.50; Spiveys Corner 60.25; Salisbury 58,00; Rowland 60.50. Sows; all weights 50D pounds up; Wilson 54.00; Fayetteville 54.00; Whiteville 53.00; Wallace 53.00; Spiveys Corner 54,50; Rowland 54,00, Durham 52.00.

Poultry,

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina f ob. dock broiler market was steady. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 43.21 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,612,000,

Hens,

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The North Carolina hen market was 2 cents lower, supplies burdensome, demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 8 cents

Grain: no. two yellow shelled corn steady at 2.80-3.04, Mostly 2.89-3.04 In the east and 2.74-3.07 In the Piedmont; no. 1 yellow soybeans higher at 6.27-6.66, mostly 6.36-6.66 In the east and 5.85-6.37, mostly 6.20-6.37 In the Piedmont; wheat 2.73-3.19, mostly 3.00-3.09; oafs 1.26-1.45; Barley 1.79-1.80. (New crop - corn 2.32-2.60; Soybeans -5.83-6.16). Soybean meal fob N.C. processing plants per ton 44 204.20-211.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. today by location for corn and soybeans: Cofield 3.02-6.66: Conway 2.89, 6.36; Creswell 2.80, 6.27; Dunn 2.89, 6.46; Farmville 2.93, 6.37; Fayetteville, 6.66; Goldsboro 2.97, 6.39; Greenville 2.91, 6.36; Kinston 2.96, 6.36; Lum-berton 2.90, 6.37; Pantego 2.ftd, 6.36; Raleigh 6.66; Selma 2.95, 6,56; Whiteville 2.90, 6.37; Williamston 2.91, 6.36; Wilson 3.04, 6.36; Albemarle 2.83, 6.30; Barber 3.07 , 6.37; Mocksville 2.74; Monroe 2.74-3.05; Mt. Ulla 6.20; Roaring river 2.74; Statesville 3.00,5.85.

Cabbage: (June 21) Market about,steady, l 34 Bushel crates and 50 pound cartons round green, medium 5.00. Potatoes - market' about steady. Round white, usone, size a washed 50-lb. sacks 7.00-7.25, 100-pound sacks 13.00-14.00.

NEW YORK (AP)-Stock prices drifted higher today, adding to Mondays modest gains, despite a government report of a return to double-digit inflation in May.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks, which halted a six-week 80.58-point slide with a 1.33-point gain Monday, rose another 2.48 to 792.43 after two hours of trading.

Slightly more stocks rose in price than fell in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

The NYSE composite index of all its listed common stocks inched up .03 to 61.76. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .49 to 246.1,7.. -Volume on the Big Board reached 22.78 million shares at noon, up from 2171 million in the same period Monday, Cities Service, the object of a Gulf Oil Corp. takeover bid, topped the active list on the NYSE, up IH, at 55, in trading that included a block of 315.000 shares changing hands at 54S a share.

Gulf, which today began its $63-a-share offer for 51 percent of Cities Service stock, fell '4 to 27'2. Mesa Petroleum, which dropped out of the bidding for Cities Service, rose';* to 14 V.

Several retailers rallied. J.C. Penney leaped 1 to 38n, K mart gained ' h to 18, Sears Roebuck added 'h to 19, and Woolworth rose 4 to 18'V. But Federated Department StoresdiDDed'Vto41'v.

NKW YOKK (APi

AbWl,abs

Akzona

AII.S Chaim

Alcoa '

Am Alrlin

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Beal Food

Beth Steel

Hoeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSX Corp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Cent .Soya

Champ Int

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Conti Croup

DeltaAIrl s=

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAIrL

East Kodak

EatonCp

Esmark

Exxon s

Firestone

FlaPowLt

FlaProgress

FordMot

For McKess'

Fuqua Ind GnDvnam Gen 'Elec ,Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire (ienuParts GaPacIf Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculeslnc Honeywell Rand

.Midday stocks-High Ixiw Cast 27G 27G

15 12 22 17 11)1

15^'

12'.

23'

17'.

10'-.

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27', 27'.

1.5'1 12'. 2.T-. 17 10':. '

25'i

25'.

3',

23".

50'i 18 16'

15,

20', 20

27'.

25',

3',

23'.

50'. .50-'

18 18 16', 16'. 15s 15-'s

20'. 32'. 32'.

20'.

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37-s

19.

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20'. 20' 20 20

26'. 32', 20', 31S 20".. 20'.

5', 5'.

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II. II",

31'S 31',

15', 15'.

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15",

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61', 60": 36'. :!6

26", 26 S

19s 19".

33", 3.3",

13", 13':.

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12 12 27", 27-",

26': 13'. 20': 31', 20'. S', 69", 26. 44 27', 11", 31 ,'v 15'. 22. 29". 15", 28". 61'. 36

42". 46 26". 19". Xi". 1.3's 18. 23", 33. 33.

ID-. 31

Ine F IBM,

Inti Har\

Int Paper

Int T&f

K mart

KalsrAlum

KanehSvc

KrogerCo

Ixickheed

lews Corp

Masonite

McDermott

Mead Corp

MlnnMM

Mobil

Momsanto

NCNB Cjp

NablscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou n

OllnCp

Owenslll

Penney JC

PepsK 0

Phelps Dod

PhlllpMorr

PhillpsPet

Polaroid

Proct Gamb

Quaker Oat

RCA

RalstnPur RepubAIr Republic Stl Revlon Reynldind Rockwelint RwCrown StRei

66".

40",

3",

35',

22",

12',

27";

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66'.

40': 40",

58", 58.

3",

35'.,

22",

13". 13'

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51'.

85';

>18',

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51.

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57',

i', 13': 32". 50", 51

85'.. 85':

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16'. 16',

51'. 22', 57

12". 12". 34 33",

19',

41",

19 22';

39 38

38". :18',

21-". 21",

22'

49';

48"

29'; 29',

83';

16',

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29'

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51. 22'; 57', 12-". XI. 19', 41", 19 22'; 38. 38'. 21-". 49', 29', 16", 83', 38.

16'. 16' 13". 13'

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47". 47",

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TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Claims Association meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. - Parents Anonyumous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:00 p.m. - Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home

7:30 p.m. - Tar River Civitan Club meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. AJct^llcs Anonymous at AA BIdg., Farmville hwy.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.m. - Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30 p m. REAL Crisis Intervention meets 6:30p.m -KIwanisClubmeeU 8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8-00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus meet at St. Peters Chureh Hall

8:00 p.m. - Pitt County Ala-Teen group meets at AA Bldg.. FarmvUle hwy. Call S2M779 or 825-8281

23'

36'S, 36".

31S, 31' 31", 31'

Following are selected II market quotations; Burroughs

United Telecommunications

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Tri-South

Wix

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fleldcrest Hilton Hotel

Virginia Electric & Power

Eaton

Deere

PAG

Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn McGraw-Edtson NCNB

TRW, Inc.

Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank Little Mint Aviation

HANG IN THERE - Cadet Joe Bramsleven, 17, of Smithers, British Columbia, climbs hand-over-hand down a stay between masts on the British barquentine Our Svanen at Penns Landing in PhUadelphia. Our Svanen, one of thirty tall ships participating in Philadelphias 300th birthday celebration, is under charter to the Royal Canadian Sea Cadets. Bramsleven had been adjusting flags at the top of a mast. (AP Laserphoto)

Youth Arrested In Breaking, Entering

house was entered, a window was broken out of a car parked at the same residence and stamps were removed from the vehicles glove compartment. Police said the stamps were recovered from Worsley.

Police also charged Worsley in three other incidents early today.

Officers said that, at 3:01 a.m., an intruder cut the window screen of a bedroom at 311 S. Wallace St. and was partially inside when the occupant, a young boy, screamed. He ran.

At 2:17 a.m., police said, a residence at 118 Baker Blvd. was entered through a window that apparently had been broken out. The residents' shouted and the in-

4'.,

17",

45".

29",

17';

2U.

14';

30".

19',

16",

14',

13',

II.

FARMVILLE - Michael Jerome Worsley, 17, of 406 Wallace St. was arrested by Farmville police about 4 a.m. today while bicycling near the scene of a break-in in the Pine Grove subdivision one of four break-ins during the early morning.

Police Chief Ron Cooper said Worsley was charged with four counts of first degree burglary and one count of breaking and entering and larceny from a vehicle.

Police accused Worsley of cutting a bedroom window screen at 117 Baker Boulevard and entering an occupied room. The occupants screamed, they reported to police, and the intruder went back through the window and mounted a bicycle. Police were called at 3:40a.m.

Police said that, before the

Church Chooses Father Of Year

Matthew T. Lewis was naAned father of the year of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church Sunday.

Lewis, a retired Pitt County school principal, graduated from Elizabeth City State University and North Carolina A&T State University with a masters in supervision. He is the father of four children.

Lewis, chairman of the deacon board of Sycamore Hill, was presented a plaque during the morning service at the church.

40', 32'. :i2".

47", 47",

28'^*. 47", 7", 43'j 41", 31. 7", 18. 24'; 49. 50

23', 23',

24". 24.

23', 23'S,

36".

18".

31';

31'-;

a.m stock

35',

23';

3'/4

24,

24';

18'-.

10".

69'!,.

20';

31'S.

12'

26'.

26'S.

83'/4

234.

12'.

4..

26"4

12'S.

47"4

14".

19%

22-22';

2-%

10'/4-1044

Six Attended Asheville Meet

ASHEVILLE - Six members of the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association attended a four-state conference of Federal Land Bank Association and Production Credit officials held June 13-15.

Arnold Parris, president of the Pitt-Greene PCA, attended the meeting along with David Harold Smith, James E. Manning, Wayne Stokes, Roscoe Barnhill Jr. and Weldon Shingleton.

truderleft.

At 3: a.m. an intruder apparently cut a window screen and entered an occupied bedroom at 133 Baker Blvd. The resident screamed and he went out a window.'

Worsley also was charged with stealing a car last Friday about 10 a.m. from the driveway of 307 E. Church St. The car was recovered Saturday at Tugwells Store on the Stan-tonsburg Road east of Farmville and part of its contents was found near Fountain.

Worsley was treated at the time of his arrest for a severe cut to his right hand, police and received additional treatment today as an outpatient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Worsley, a Farmville Central pupil, was held under $20,000 bond.

CONTRABAND EGGS FROBISHER BAY, Northeast Territories (AP) A 21-year-old West German student has been fined $3,000 and sentenced to four months in jail for trying to export four Tfalcon eggs from Canada, a Royal Canadian Mounted Police spokesman says.

BUNDY TO SPEAK State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will speak at a Veterans of Foreign Wars State Convention Banquet in Greensboro ' Saturday at 7 p.m.

School Bd....

(Continued from Panel)

contract with Phil Dixon, the school board attorney.

At this time, the city school system does not have a food service supervisor. The former supervisor, Linda Tingle, resigned at the end of the this school yev-

Approval was vi to the second reading on two policy papers - professionalism and grouping for Instruction policy. The instruction policy is a conc^tual one applicable to both elementary and secondary levels. In both instances, approval given Monday night covers only the general policy, with procedures applicable to each of the policies to be approved at a later board meeting. A draft of procedures for the instruction policy has been drawn up by a committee composed of school administrators. teachers, and parents.

Some concern was expressed about the application in various schools of the grouping policy. Blinson said that the procedures for grouping in^ades K-6 would be the same systemwide. The question arose on whether or not a principal would have the option of using self-contained or teaming arrangements. Another concern voiced is whether a single or multiple criteria for pupil placement would be used. Director of Instruction Charles Ross said the multiple criteria concept would apply.

The Vocational Education Plan for the coming 1982-83 school year was approved and will be submitted to state officials.

Also approved Monday night was a service contract with Gibbens Unemployment Insurance Co. The fee for the contract is $650 and provides a variety of services such as scrutinizing policies to insure all school employees get rightful benefits, and training accounting people in procedures applicable to the unemployment compensation act.

Director of Maintenance Bob Stewart presented to the board his departments proposal for the summer paint projects. The project has an estimated cost of $3,000 and primarily includes touch up and ;:epainting toilets in all schools, as well as paint work on overhang of roof eaves and kitchen walls. Blinson commented, This by no means represents all the painting that needs to be done in the school, but these are all the dollars we have available In the budget.

In reference to a request from City Manager Gail Meeks for a school board recommendation on reopening the portion of Watauga Avenue between Chestnut Street and Myrtle Avenue that crosses the Agnes FuHilove School property, the board agreed with Dr. Blinsons suggestion that no recommendation be made at this time. He contends that a recommendation should come following a decision on continued use of the property, and that if sold, the new owners should have thq right to make a recommendation for the decision on whether to reopen the closed street portion. A request to reopen the street has been made to the city by Grace Free Will Baptist Church.

In executive session, the board approved the resignation of three teachers and the retirement request of one teacher, Effie Thompson, a teacher at Elmhurst Elementary

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in classified, but you can also get your asking price. Try a classified ad today. Call 752-6166.

BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School is being held at Saint Mary Missionary Baptist Church through Saturday from 6-8:30 each night. Classes are offered for all ages. For more information call 752-6444, 756-7649 or 825-1185.

' BOARD MEETING A called meeting of the Pitt County Board of Health will be held Thursday at 7 p.m.ln the Conference Room .of the Health Department, according to an announcement by Dr. Sam White II, chairman.

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N.C. Revenues obituaries Continuing Lag

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas general tax collections in May grew by less than 6 percent over the same month last year, signaling a continuation of the economic recession. Revenue Secretary Mark Lynch said today.

I remind you that our state tax collections are many months behind our current economy, but they do indicate a continued recessionary period, Lynch said in releasing his monthly revenue r^rt.

In these figures I dont see any bottoming out, txit 1 hope its there," he added.

May general tax collections totaled $249.4 mUlion, and collections for the 11 months of the fiscal year amounted to 12.8 billion, an increase of 8.3 percent over the same period of last year.

Lynch said the monthly figure was somewhat distorted because of fluctuations in quarterly withholding payments. When adjusted, he said, the growth figure was 7.5 percent - still below the 10 percent growth rate legislators had budgeted for the current year.

It is of particular concern to me that even though the increase for the first six months of this fiscal year

Named Winner Of Schalarship

Tammy Hope Suggs, a graduate of D.H. Conley Hi^ School, is the 1982 recipient of the J.W. Maye Memorial Scholarship.

The scholarship is given by Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye and her children - John Walter, Jeanette and Mamie Ellene Maye - in memory of their husband and father, who was the principal of the Robinson Union School in Winterville for 27 years.

Mrs. Maye presented the $100 dollar scholarship, which will be used toward Ms. Suggs tuition expenses at North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro.

Ms. Suggs was also the recipient of a scholarship from Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church and the Robinson Union Alumni Association. Willie Lee Henderson, an alumnus, presented the Robinson Union scholarship.

PCB LANDFILL RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Construction was begun Monday in Warren County on a five-acre PCB landfill, costing $362,619. The site should be operating by fall.

School. The board also voted to make July 12 the date for the first board meeting in July as the first Monday in July falls on July 5, an independence holiday.

showed an Increase of 10.7 percent over the same six months of the previous year, the increase fw January-through May is only 5.7 percent, Lynch said.

Sales taxes, an indication of consumer spending, increased 5.2 percent for the 11-month period but only 1.3 percent for May. Sales taxes on new cars decreased 5.9 percent comparred to May 1981.

Gasoline taxes were up 41.6 percent for the month and 30 percent for the ll-month period, reflecting an increase in the gasoline tax that took effect last year and an increase in consumption.

Largely because of the new staggered system of issuing license tags, total highway fund revenues were iq> 57 percent for the month and 24 percent fbr the 11 months.

Scholarships To Two Employees

ROCKY MOUNT - Two Pitt County students have received Hardees employee scholarships, Hardees Food Systems Inc. announced today.

Sherrill Ann Worthington of Ayden and Ala Cameron Stanforth of Greenville have been awarded the $250 scholarship, established by Hardees to distinguish employees who are high school seniors or college students and have exhibited high scholastic standards and leadership qualities.

Graduates

DURHAM - Suellen Howell of Oxford was among 138 students receiving diplomas in the first graduating class of the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics recently.

Ms. Howell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Howell of 106 Fox Hollow Road and the granddaughter of Rena Howell of Greenville.

She graduated with honors ' and plans to continue her education in biological research at the University of North Carolina at Cbapel HUl.

CONCERT The Brothers of Faith of St. Augustine College in Ralei^ will be in concert at Christ Temple Church, located on the Bethel Highway, on Saturday at 7 p.m.

The concert is open to the public.

MASONIC NOTICE YDEN - Queen of the South Lodge No. 77 will hold an election Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All Master Masons are invited.

Woody Stallworth, master Jessie Lee Wilson, secretary.

Bullock

MACCLESFIELD -Funeral services for Mr. Ricky Saunders Bullock, 21, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in the Falkland Presb^erian Church by the Rev. Gordon Braxton and the Rev. Rod Pinder. Burial will be in Edgecombe Memorial Park with military honors.

, Ricky lived his entire life in the Macclesfield community, graduating from Farmville Central High School in 1980. He was employed by Long Manufacturing Co. of Tarboro and was a member of the 213th Military Police Detachment of the North Carolina National Guard.

Surviving him are his father, James Bullock of Pinetops; his mother, Mrs. Jean Bullock of Route 1, Macclesfield; two sisters. Miss Lynette Bullock and Miss Deborah Bullock, both of the home; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie T. Jackson of Route 1, Macclesfield.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at Community Funeral Home, Falkland.

Rawls

Mr. Julian Robert Rawls Jr., 59, died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Scotland Neck Funeral Chapel in Scotland Neck. The Rev. E.T. Vinson will officiate. Burial will be in the Oak City Cemetery in Oak ^ity.

Mr. Rawls is surviVed by his mother, Mrs. Naomi Suggs Rawls of Oak City and his sister, Mrs. Sally Betty Rawls Manning of Williamston.

Mr. Rawls was a graduate of Oak City High School and North Carolina State University. He also attended Duke University and East Carolina University. During World War II, he served with the U.S. Army in the Pacific.

He was the current president of the Greenville Civitan Club and a member of Memorial Baptist Church, where he taught the Fellowship Sunday School Class.

Solar Fraction

The solar fraction for iis area, as computed by the East Carolina University Department of Physics, was 76 on Monday. This means that a solar water heater could have provided 76 percent of your hot water needs.

Manager Wanteil Service DistribitingCo.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1982DeCnces Moving Up In The Order

By The Associated Press Doug DeCinces is moving up in a very tou^ world.

In a batting order packed with slu^rs and superstars, the California Angels third baseman has 23 RBI in his past 20 games, and Mana^r Gene Mauch has moved him from No. 7 to No. 3.

I love any RBI situation," DeCinces said Monday night after his four RBI gave him 40 on the season and paced the Angels to a 10-2 victory over the Texas Rangers. Thats what you play the game for."

He added, tongue-in-cheek, Actually, the secret to my

success was that I was using RodCarewsbat."

A single by Carew touched off Californias seven-run eighth inning and extended his hitting streak to 25 games, the longest in the major leagues this year. DeCinces capped the burst with a two-run single in his second trip to the plate in the inning.

DeCinces doubled home two runs in the third inning off knuckleballer Charlie Hough to wipe out a 2-4) Texas lead, then scored on a single by Reggie Jackson, who was credited with his fourth game-winning RBI of the season.

Steve Renko handcuffed Texas on seven hits, striking out three and walking only one for his seventh victory in eight decisions. After failing to complete a game last year, the 37-year-old right-hander went the distance for the fourth time.

DeCinces said he and his teammates had trouble with Houghs knuckleball early in the game. It was dancing all over," he said. The first couple of times I swung the ball just wasnt there."

Orioles 7, Indians 0 Baltimore right-hander Dennis Martinez pitched his sec

ond shutout of the season, blanking Cleveland on three hits. Martinez struck out five, walked none and received big support from Cal Ripken Jr.

Ripken drove in four runs with a homer and a double, adding a single later in the game.

Martinez, 7-4, aUowed just one runner past first. Alan Bannister singled and stole second in the Qeveland third but was stranded by Martinez, who also allowed singles to Von Hayes and Rick Manning.

Brewers 6, Yankees 2

Ben Oglivie, who had three home runs Sunday, continued

Gets His Man third inning of Mondays game in Seattle. Davis

Seattles Manny Castillo, left, puts the tag on was out as he tried to take third on a long fly to Torontos Dick Davis, right, at third base in the right field. (AP Laserphoto)

Pitt County Scores Twice In 9th To Pull Out Win Over Snow Hill

SNOW HILL - Greg BrUeys ninth inning single drove in the go-ahead run, and he later came' around to add some insurance as Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team pulled out a 5-3 victory over Snow Hill last night.

The win boosted the Post 39 record to 5-3 on the season, while Snow Hill dropped to 1-8.

Roger Williams went the first seven and two-thirds inning, striking out 12 batters. However, he was rocked for eight hits and all three of the Snow Hill runs, while he walked seven.

Tyrone Gay, however, coming on in relief in the eighth, struck out the first batter he

faced to retire the side with runners at second and third, and then struck out the side, one-two-three, in the ninth, to snuff out the Snow Hill hopes of a victory.

Loser Bobby Avery gave up only sbc hits to Post 39, walking eight and striking out seven.

Pitt County struck first, getting a run in the second inning after being retired in order in the first. Emmett Walsh led off the second with a double and he advanced to third on a passed ball. After one out, Gordon Douglas doubled to drive in Walsh for the 1-0 lead.

Pitt left a man on third in the fourth, but failed to score again until the fifth, when Post 39

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring a^ncies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports BasebaU American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8p.m.)

Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

North State League East Carolina at Campbell 2 (6

p.m.)

LitUe League Moose vs. P)si-Cola Union Carbide vs. Coca-Cola Prep League Tournament

Softball Church League First Free Will vs. Hooker Unity vs. Oakmont Immanuel vs. First Christian Faith vs. Black Jack Jarvis vs. St. Paul First Presbyterian vs. Victory Church of God vs. Peoples , Trinity vs. Memorial ' Arlington St. vs. Mt. Pleasant Grace vs. MaranaUia Womens League Carolina Telephone vs. Bur-. roughs-WeUcome

Co-Rec League Spaceworld vs. Sunnyside Eggs

Wednesdays Sports BasebaU American Legion Pitt County at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Little League True Value Hardware vs. Carroll & Associates Sportsworld vs. Jaycees Babe RuUi League Famous Sub vs. Wachovia Bank Planters Bank vs. Coca-Cola SoftbaU

City League Ormonds vs. New Deli Metal Craft vs. Cannon Sunnyside Eggs vs. Ervins BioMedsvs.Pair

Industrial League TRW vs. Carolina Leaf Kilowatts vs. Publjc Works Carolina Telephone vs. Cox Armature East Carolina 01 vs. Burroughs-Wellcome ml East Carolina 02 vs. Pitt Memorial

Vermont-American vs. Fieldcrest Coca-Cola vs. Fire Fighters Empire Brushes vs. Burroughs-Wellcome #2

Womens League Coca-Cda vs. Copper Kettle Cavaliers vs. GreenvUle Travel Prepshirt vs. Pitt Memorial Carolina Telephone vs. Bur-rou^is-WeUcome

picked up two more runs. After two were away. Bill Kittrell reached on an error. Tom Buie followed with a triple, scoring Kittrell, and Mont Carter added a single, scoring Buie for the 3-0 lead.

Snow Hill finally got on the board in the bottom of the fifth, scoring once. Snow Hill had left runners at third in the first and fourth innings prior to that.

In the fifth, after striking out the first batter, Williams walked Chris Newsome, who then advanced on a ground out. Newsome advanced on a wild pitch and Greg Hardison walked, then stole second. Lewis Yelverton reached on an error, which allowed Newsome to score.

After leaving a man at second in the sixth. Snow Hill got a second run in the seventh. Steve Sides led off with a single and Yelverton also got a hit. Robbie Pelletier added a third single in the inning, loading the bases. Wade Corbett then walked, forcing over Sides.

The tying run came over in the eighth. Williams retired the first two batters, then gave up a double to Sides. Hardison came back with a single to drive in Sides, knotting the score. Yelverton followed with a single, and that brou^t on Gay, who whiffed the next four men in succession to end the Snow Hill chances.

Pitt, meanwhile, which had missed out on a couple of chances between the fifth and

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his hot hitting with a home run, and Paul Molitor added a homer to pace Milwaukee over the Yankees. Cecil Coopers RBI double off Dave Ri^ietti snapped a M tie in the fifth inning.

Molitor also scored three runs and went 4-for-4.

Bob McClure, 5-2, scattered six hits over six innings for the victory, leaving in favor of Dwight Bernard after walking two men in the seventh.

- Red Sox 5, Tigers 1 Carl Yastrzemski reached another career milestone with his 3,253rd major league hit, helping Boston extend Detroit^ losing streak to eight gam^!-^ Yazs hit moved him past Nap Lajoie into ninth place on the all-time hit list.

Dave Stapleton drove in two runs with a single and a sacrifice fly, backing lefthander John Tudor to his sixth victory in 11 decisions. Tudor worked 72-3 innings, scattering six hits.

Carney Lansford also had three hits for Boston.

White Sox 5, Twins 4 Tom Paciorek tripled and scored the winning run in the eighth inning on a double by Harold Baines as the White Sox edged Minnesota. After Baines hit, the game was delayed 53 minutes by rain at Chicago.

Reliever Salome Barojas yielded a two-run homer to Tom Brunasky in the sevegh, tying the score 4-4, then setlfe down for his fifth victory in six decisions.

Bill Almon and Baines also homered for Chicagi^, and Paciorek had a two-run double in the fifth.

As4,Royals3 Mike Heaths unusual fielders choice drove in the winning run in the eighth inning as Oakland snapped a six-game losing streak. With the bases loaded, Heath hit a blooper that dropped in front of Royals center fielder Amos Otis.

Dwayne Muiphy, who had homered earlier, scored from third on the play, but Otis got the force at third.

Vida Blue, 4-5, was the loser in his first appearance at the Oakland Coliseum since 1977, when he played with the As.

Oakland tied the score 3-3 with two out in the seventh on Jeff Burroughs two-run, pinch

homer. All three of Burroughs Henderson also threw out homers this year have been as two runners from center field a pinch hitter. to help rookie Mike Moore, 3-8,

Mariners 5, Blue Jays 4 to his first victory since May

Davp Henrtpr<w>n slugped a 29. Bruce Bochte and A1 Cow-three-run homer, and the Mar- ens also homered for Seattle, iners scored all five of their Tonto scored a pair of runs in runs on homers, then held on to 'the ninth. Barry Bonnells RBI beat Toronto, whose three- double chased Henderson, and game winning streak came to Bill Caudill yielded an RBI hit an end. to Dick Davis.

Rose Pulls Even With Hank's Hits

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Pete Rose stands tied with Hank Aaron for second place on baseballs all-time hit list and feels he should be ahead of the Hall of Fame slugger.

If I get the bunt down, they cant field it. the 41-year-old Philadelphia first basemen said Monday night of his ninth-inning attempt to surpass Aaron. "Oh well, theres always tomorrow."

Three innings earlier, a Busch Stadium crowd of 19,141 rose to its feet to cheer Roses 3,771st career hit, a single.

Ive always appreciated the crowds here, Rose said later. "They have a great tradition with Stan Musial and the Gas House Gang. They know their baseball

Rose, neeing only two hits to tie Aaron, wasted little time in zeroing in on the target posed by the games greatest home run hitter.

He singled sharply into right field on an 0-1 pitch in the first inning. He grounded out in the fourth and singled again on a 3-1 count in the sixth.

Both singles came off St. Louis rookie Dave LaPoint, as did an RBI fielders choice grounder in the seventh.

Rose grounded to shortstop in the ninth after bunting foul on the first strike off relief pitcher Bruce Sutter, who picked up the victory in a 7-5 triumph by the Cardinals.

"Im hitting pretty well, said Rose,^ who in Philadelphias last 11 games has been batting at a .369^pace. I was glad that it was a good game."

Roses accomplishment in reaching the hitting milestone left him trailing only the 4,191 hits compiled more than half a century ago by Ty Cobb.

Im not really aware of records as such," said Rose, who over the weekend played in his 3,000th game. "If you can hit a baseball at a .300 clip, everything else is going to fall into place.

Rose said his two singles came off a slider and a fastball.

"I hadnt faced LaPoint that much. He was throwing a lot more palm balls tonight than Id seen him throw before, he said. The ball I really should have got a basehit off was the ball I hit to third. I popped it real well. He just got in on me a little bit.

ninth, finally struck in the latter frame for the winning runs.

Kittrell led off the inning with a walk and was sacrificed up by Buie. Briley followed with a single, scoring Kittrell with the go-ahead run. Briley advanced on the throw to the plate and took third on a wild pitch. A second wild pitch allowed him to score with the added insurance that proved unnecessary.

Pitt had no one with more than one hit, while Sides, Hardison and Yelverton each had two hits to pace the Snow Hill attack.

Pitt returns to action tonight, hosting Wilson in a doubleheader at Harrington Field, set to begin at 6 p.m.

PittC. abrbrb SwwHUl ibrbib

Buie.l( 4 111 Newsome,If 4 10 0 Carter,2b 3 0 11 Sides,2b 5 2 2 0

Bhley.2b 2 111 Hardison,ss 4 0 2 1

Warren,cf 2 0 0 0 Velverton.c 4 0 2 0

Waish,c 3 110 Pelletier.lb 5 0 10 WUIiams,p 3 0 0 0 CorbeU.cf 3 0 11

Gay.p 1 0 0 0 Chase,3b 4 0 0 0

Douglas,3b 2 0 11 Suggs,rf 4 0 0 0

Gatloway.rf 1 0 0 0 Carraway.pb 10 0 0

Hodges,ss 4 0 10 Aveiy,p 2 0 0 0

Locust.rf 4 0 0 0

KittrU.lb 2 2 0 0

ToUOs 31 5 ( 4 Totals 3t 3 8 2

PtttCounty 010 020 002-5

SnowHUl 000 010 110-3

E-Hodges 2. Hardison; LOB-PiU County 9, Snow HUI 14; 2B-Walsta, Douglas, Sides; 3B-Buie; SB-Carter, Warren 2, Hoi^. Hardison 2, Yelverton; S-Buie, Galloway. Yelverton.

Pttditng Ip hrerbbio

PtttCounty

WUliams .....................745 8 3 2 7 12

GayiW) .....................1I5 0 0 0 0 4

SoowHiU

Avery(L) ......................9 8 5 4 8 7

WP-WiUiams, Avery 2; PB-Yelvertoo.

Oakland May Use Law Posey Is To Keep Raiders Home

Top Player

RALEIGH (AP) - Campbell outfielder Bob Posey, who had three homie runs as the Camels won five of six games last week, has been named North State League baseball player of the week.

Posey, a 6-foot, 200-pound freshman from Ashley Falls, Mass., collected nine hits in 19 at-bats for a .474 average and had seven RBls. His three homers gave him the league lead with four for the season. His batting average is .500.

Posey helped the Camels move to within two games of league-leading North Carolina State. Campbell began the week at 2-5 but now is 7-6 after winning five of six, with two victories coming against the Wolfpack.

Other contenders for player-of-the-week honors included Mike Pesavento and Tracy Black of N.C. State and East Carolinas David Wells. Pesavento pitched the Wolfpack to two wins last week, while Black batted over .400 with eight RBIs. Wells well enough to take the league batting lead at .529.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The city of Oakland may be able to use a California Supreme Court decision to keep the Raiders professional football franchise from moving to Los Angeles.

On Monday, the high court voted 6-1 to overturn a Monterey Superior Court decision dismissing a city lawsuit to acquire the National Football League team under the citys power of eminent domain.

The city and Raiders should be afforded a full opportunity to present the facts and circumstances of their respective sides during a trial on the merits, said the decision written by Justice Frank Richardson.

The Supreme Courts decision means that the city of Oakland has the authority to pursue acquistion of the Raiders through the same municipal authority it has to acquire other properites necessary for the public benefit.

The acquistion and, indeed, the operation of a sports franchise may well be an appropriate municipal function. That being so, the statutes discussed herein afford the city the power to acquire by emi

nent domain any property necessary to carry out that function, the decision said.

Chief Justice Rose Bird, in a concurring and dissenting opinion, said she was troubled . because the potential for abuse of such great power is boundless.

She said was forced by the law to agree with the result reached by the majority, but she did not sign the opinion because it endorses unprecedented application of the eminent domain law without even pausing to consider the ultimate consequences of their expansive decision.

Oaklands eminent domain lawsuit is separate from one involving antitrust allegations against the NFL, which had attempted to block plans to move the team to Los Angeles. In that case, a federal jury ruled in May that Managing General Partner A1 Davis could move the team to Southern California.

Davis was traveling Monday

and team officials said he would not be available for comment.

David Self, who represented Oakland in the case, said the decision would not prevent the Raiders from moving to Los Angeles. However, if the lower court decided for the city, the team would have to move back, he said.

The power of eminent domain permits a local government to acquire, possibly for transfer to other private parties, all the rights

associated with or related to a property - in this case the*. NFL franchise held by ,a partnership, which includes Davis.

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I-Tlie DtUy Ri1or. GreeinrUte. N.C.-Tue*liy, Jiae B. 1^Pena Makes Play, Has Injury As Proof

By The Associated Press

Pittsburgh catcher Tony Pena was nursing a sore foot and Chicago Manager Lee Elia a bruised ego as the result of a bang-bang play at honte plate that help^ the rates beat the Cubs.

"We havent gotten a close call in a month," Elia lamented after Cub shortstop Larry Bowa was called out at home in the eighth inning of Monday night's game in Pittsburgh, delving the Cubs of an important run.

Elia was ejected from the game by umpire Lee Weyer

after storming from the dugout in protest of the call and the Pirates went on to a 4-3 victory.

"He (Weyer) said the plate was blocked and that Bowa never p>t his foot on the plate," Elia said. But that was not true."

Pena suffered a foot injury as a result of the home-plate crash, although it was not believed serious.

"The umpire (Weyer) made the right call. I had the plate blocked,."i)e said. He (Bowa) slid with both feet, but I had the plate blocked and he hit my

foot. He never touched the plate.

The Pirates led 4-2 going into the Qiicago eighth with the aid of a solo homer and an KBI triple by Johnny Ray.

Bowa led off with his third hit, a double, and pinch-hitter Steve Henderson drew a walk. With Bump WUls at bat, Pirate reliever Rod Scurry unleashed a wild pitch that bounced away from Pena and rolled to the lid of the Pirate dugout.

Bowa raced around third and headed home as Scurry retrieved the ball and threw to

Pena, who applied the tag. Weyer signaled the (Hit.

Bowa dnt want to discuss the matter with the press,

instead launching into a tirade about \i1iat be felt was unfair treatment by the Chicago press.

Pittsburghs Paul Moikau, 1-3, got his first victory as a starting pitcher since Aug. 28, 1980. Chicagos Lee Smith

President's Call Sparks Honduran Soccer Team

MADRID (AP) - National pride is an important ingredient in the 24-team World Cup soccer tournament. And to newcomers such as Honduras and Kuwait, every match is a national cause.

Honduras President Roberto Suazo Cordova telephoned the teams coach in Zaragoza before Monday nights match against Northern Ireland. Then, while the poverty-ridden Central American nation came to a standstill, the Hondurans fought back to earn a 1-1 tie on second-half substitute Tony Laings 60th-minute header.

barrage of car horns, sirens and gunfire in Tegucigalpa, the capital city.

"1 dont believe any. country is enjoying the World Cup as much as mine," Coach Jose de la Paz Herrera said after a second straight upset draw put Honduras closer to the 12-team second round.

" The Kuwaitis, striving under a 200,(X)0f-per-player incentive to reach round two, staged the first mass incident of the month-long competition by halting their game in Valladolid against France to protest the vailidy of a goal by

The goal, equalizing one 50<fAlain Giresse. minutes earlier by Irish striker After seven minutes of tense Gerry Armstrong, set off a jostling and gesticulating

Two Hurlers In Two~Hitters

Little Leogue

Kiwanis...........6

Lions .........2

Robbie McDonald hurled a two-hitter and scored the go-ahead run on a wild pitch as Kiwanis defeated the Lions, 6-2, Monday in a North State Little League baseball game.

Kiwanis scored two runs in the bottom of the first after Jarvis Groome staked the Lions to a 1-0 lead in the first on a home run. The Lions only other hit off McDonald was a second-inning double by David Tripp.

McDonald struck out 12 and walked three.

The Lions tied it up in. the third when Carlos Harris scored on a passed ball. But, Kiwanis regained the lead in the home half of the inning when McDonald singled with two gone and a series of wild pitches brought him around to score and give Kiwanis a 3-2 lead.

Kiwanis added three more runs in the fifth when the Lions walked four and made one error.

No one for either side had more than one hit.

First Federal 11

Exchange.........6

Stacey Bests three-run home run his second of the game - helped key a four-run third that erased a three-run deficit and carried First Federal to an 11-6 victory over Exchange Monday in a Tar Heel Little League game.

Exchange led, 4-0, going into the bottom of the second. First Federal got one run back in the home half of the second on Bests solo home run. First Federal then erupted for four runs in the third and five in the fourth to rally and put the game away.

Maurice Dyer reached on an error and scored when John Bolen singled him home. Mark Holloman then singled and Best followed with his home run to give First Federal a 5-4 'lead.

First Federal scored five more runs in the fourth, sparked by Lee Watsons three-run home run, to up its lead to KM.

Both teams scored a run in the fifth and Exchange got its final run In the sixth.

No one for Exchange had more than one hit. Best led First Federal with three hits amd five RBI. Holloman and Watson had two hits for First Federal.

Planters led, 1-0, at the top first only to have Pepsi come back with nine runs in the second to take a lead it never lost.

Mitch Phillips singled home the first run and Nover later singled home two more runs. Then, with two gone. Les Turner, Sterling Edwards and Lane Odom all singled home a run, before Vines singled to drive in two more.

Planters cut the deficit to 9-3 in the top of the third but Pepsi came back ith three runs in the third, one a solo home run by Edwards. Pepsi scored its final run in the fourth.

Planters rallied for three runs in the fifth and a run in the sixth, but it was not enough.

Jordy Smith had two hits for Planters. Nover had three hits to lead Pepsi. Vines, Odom, Edwards and Pat Rand all had two hits for Pepsi.

Famous Subs.......8

Brown & Wood 3

Evan Hause hurled a two-hitter to lead Famous Subs to an 8-3 victory over Brown & Wood Monday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Hause struck out four and walked nine. He did not give up a hit until Darryl Perkins singled with one gone in the sixth. William Smith doubled to lead off the seventh for B&Ws only other hit.

Famous Subs jumped out to a 1-0 lead in the first and upped its lead to 5-0 in the second.

The second-inning uprising was keyed by two walks, a ground out by Kevin Lang that scored one run and an error that allowed another to score.

B&W scored two runs in the fifth without getting a hit as House walked four and Doyle Kirkland grounded ouit to score a run. . ,

Famous Subs got the two run back in the sixth and both teams scored a run in the seventh for the final total.

Flether Phillips had two hits for Famous Subs. Ervin Best had a triple for Famous Subs.

among players, Spanish police, the French coach and the Kuwaiti soccer federation president in Arab headdress, Soviet referee Miroslav Stupar ruled out the goal. But France won 4-1.

Kuwait Coach Carlos Alberto Parreira conceded his players had virtually lost their chance to join En^and as qualifiers from Group Four - along with the bonus offered by'private interests in their oil-rich kingdom.

Algeria, which looked like the strongest of the tournaments five first-timers after upsetting West Germany, fell 2-0 in Oviedo to an Austrian team sparked by Walter Schachners second goal in as many games.

No team advanced to the 12-team second round from Mondays matches, but Austria improved its odds with a second straight victory in Group Two, as did France with its first victory in Group Four.

The draw in Zaragoza left Spain with the best chance of qualifying from Group Five and Honduras in need of a victory over Yugoslavia to advance with the host nation.

dropped to 1-2 as the Cubs lost their fourth game in a row. M(kau allowed Mx hits in five inning and Kent Tekulve finished up to re^ster his eighth save.

Phillies 7, Cardinals 5

three innings for the victory.

Red8lO,Dodgers2,

Eddie Milner hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs while scoring three to hdp Cincinnatis Mario Soto win his fourth strai^t game. The vic-

DarreU Porter and George tory snapped the Dodgers six-Hendrick cracked run-scoring -game winmng streak, hits in the ei^th as St. Louis Milners third homer of me beat Philadeljia and over- season, off Bob Welch, 7-6, put shadowed Pete Roses climb the Reds ahead to stay in the into a tie for second place on second inning. Soto, 7-4, baseballs all-time hit list, handcuffed the Dodgers on five Rose had two singles to give hits and struck out 10, raising him 3,771 hits for his career rids National league-leading and tie him with Hank Aaron, strikeout total to 125.

Im definitely gaining more confidence, said Milner, a rookie. Im more comfortable. At first, I was getng some

Ty Cobb is the leader with 4,191 career hits.

Willie McGee opened the eighth with a single off RonlReed, 2-2, and took third pitches that 1 wasnt expecting 'on Keith Hernandezs single, in some situatis Chambliss Porter greeted reliever Tug singled with the bases loaded McGraw, making his first ap- and two out in the ninth inning pearmice of the season, with a to cap a three-run rally and double for the winning run. lead Atlanta over San Hendrick followed with a single Frasenton and a run-scoring to drive home an insurance single to Biff Pocoroba prior to run. Chamblissgame-winning hit.

Ive always appreciated the The victory went to Rick crowds here, Rose said after Camp, 5-3, and Minton, 3-4, was the game in St. Louis. They the loser, have a great tradition with Stan Musial and the Gas House Gang. They know their baseball.

A Busch Stadium crowd of 19,141 rose to its feet to cheer Roses hit, a single In the sixth

The Giants had gone ahead 64 with single runs in the seventh and ninth.

Expos5,Metsl Gary Carter blasted two home runs aiKl knocked in three runs to lead Montreal

A Mass High Five

Atlanta Braves Rafael Ramirez (16), Randy Johnson (6), Biff Pocoroba (4) and others give a mass high five to Chris Chambliss

(over Pocorobas shoulder) after he hit a ninth inning single to drive in the winning run against the San Fransico Giants Monday, as the Braves won, 7-8. (AP Laserphoto)

Bird Tops NBA All-Star Voting, Malone Is Third

CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Moses Malone, the Most Valuable Player in the National Basketball Association last season, was only the third-leading vote-getter in balloting for the all-league team.

Swimmers Fall To Goldsboro

GOLDSBORO - Goldsboros swim team eased past Greenville and Wilson in a tri-meet held yesterday at Seymour Johnson Air Force-Base in Goldsboro.

Goldsboro finished the meet with 340 points, while Greenville was second with 260 and Wilson was a distant third with 50.

The summary of Greenville winners in the 50-meter pool: Eight and under girls: Carrie Hale, first in 50-freestyle in 50.77, third in 50-backstroke in 1:07,50, first in 50-breaststroke in 1:02.99; Kara Bozik, second in 50-freestyle in 50.97, second in 50-backstroke in 1:00.40, first in 50-buttertty in 1:08.28; Becca Ulhman, fifth in 50 freestyle in 1:04.57, fourth in 50-breaststroke in 1:16.93, third in 50-butterfly in 1:29.27.

Eight and under boys: Jeff Carstarphan, second in 50-freestyle in 43.50, first in 50-butterfly in 1:06.03, first in 200-individual medley in 4:04.47; David Kelly, fourth in 50-freestyle in 55.46, second in 50-breaststroke in 1:15.86.

9-10 girls: Kathryn Barnhill, secon din 50-freestyle in 41.51, second in 50-breaststroke in 56.51, second in 200-individual medley in 4:12.20; Janelle Moore, third in 50-freestyle in 51.66, second in 50-backstroke in 1:01.06, third in 50-butterfly in 1:09.46.

9-10 boys: John Uhlman, fourth in 50-freestyle in 43.80, first in 50-backstroke in 48.79, first in 50-breaststrake in 48.20; Park Williams, second in 50 freestyle in 39.12, second in 50-backstroke in 49.47, Uiird In 200-individual medley in 3:55.25.

11-12 boys: Robert Williams, first In 100-freestyle in 1:14.24, first in 200-individual medley in 3:16.57, first in 100-breaststroke In 1:41.58; Edward (3ark, second in 100-freestyle in 1:19.62, second in 100-backstroke in 1:39.11, second in 100-breaststroke in 1:49.49; Won Kim, fourth in 100-freestyle in 1:22.16, second in 200-individual

medley in 3:24.56; first in 100-butterfly in 1:46.29; Marshall Moore, third in 100-freestyle in 1:19.73, third in 100-backstroke in 1:39.75, third in 100-breaststroke in 1:54.77; John Carstarphan, sixth in lOO-freestyle in 1:23.37, third in 200-individual medley in 3:33.92, second in 100-butterfly in 1:59.24.

13-14 girls: Delores Williams, second in 100-freestyle in 1:11.14, second in lOO-backstroke in 1:30.32, first in 100-breaststroke in 1:39.63.

13-14 boys: Kelly Barnhill, second in 100-freestyle in 1:04.92, first in 100-backstroke in 1:19.86, second in 200-individual medley in 2:54.22; Paul Kelly, fourth in 100-freestyle in 1:12.05, first in lOO-breaststroke in 1:30.90, second in 100-butterfly in 1:32.91; Jimmy Gillihan, sixth in 100-freestyle in 1:13.81, fifth in 100-breaststroke in 1:41.29, third in 100-butterfly in 1:33.66; Jermey Shadle, third in 100-breaststroke in 1:12.04, fourth in 100-backstroke in 1:31.40, second in 100-breaststroke in 1:35.73; John Jolley, fifth in 100-freestyle in 1:13.04; third in 100-butterfly in 1:33.66; Michael Uhlman, fifth in lOO-backstroke in 1:33.78, fourth in 100-breaststroke in 1:40.42.

15-18 boys: Will Monroe, second in 100-breaststroke in 1:20.71, second in 200-individual medley in 2:51.28, first in lOO-freestyle in 1:07.77.

Larry Bird, who led the Boston Celtics to a 63-19 record in the regular season, best in the NBA, was a unanimous choice on the team that was announced Monday at the NBA meetings here.

Bird collected 138 points in the balloting, which meant that all 69 media members on the voting panel, three from each franchise city, selected the Celtics forward for the first team. A player got two points for being on a voters first team and one point for being on the second team. *

Malone, the Houston Rockets center, got 130 points, one less than forward Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers. The all-NBA guards were leading scorer George Gervin of San Antonio and Gus Williams of Seattle.

The second team consists of forwards Alex English of Denver and Bernard King of Golden State, center. Robert Parish of Boston and guards Earvin Magic Johnson of Los Angeles and Sidney Moncrief of Milwaukee.

Gervin had 114 points, Williams 94. Johnson 80, Moncrief 79, Parish 42, English 37 and King 34.

Bird, an all-NBA performer in each of his three NBA seasons, was 10th in the league in scoring with a 22.9 average and seventh in rebounding at 10.9.

Erving made the all-league

team for the fourth time in six NBA seasons by averaging 24.4 points, fifth-best in the NBA.

Gervin won his fourth NBA scoring title with a 32.3 average and was named to the first team for the fifth year in a row, while Malone was second in scoring with a 31.1 average and first in rebounding with a 14.7 norm. ,

Williams was named to the all-league team for the first time in his career after sitting out the 1980-81 season in a contract dispute. He also was named Comeback Player of the Year.

inning.

Padres 7, Astros 4

Terry Kennedys two-run double keyed a six-run rally in the eighth inning to lead San Diego over Houston.

Trailing 4-1, the Padres loaded the bases and Tim Flannery scored the first run of the inning on a passed ball. Sixto Lezcano then singled off reliever Mike LaCoss, 2-2, for another run and Kennedy followed with his double to give the Padres a S-4 lead.

Luis Salazar then sacrificed and LaCkiss threw wildly down the right-field line as Kennedy scored. Broderick Perkins then singed in the final run of the inning.

Eric Show, 4-2, the fourth Padre pitcher, worked the final

over New York. The Expos scored four runs in the fourth inning with the help of two doubles and a two-run homer by Carter en route to their fourth straight victory.

Montreal starter Charlie Lea, &-2, worked six innings, allowing four hits and struck out six while walking three. Ray Burris replaced Lea in the seventh inning and was credited with his first save of the season. Pete Falcone, 4-3, was the loser.

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iPepsi-Cola, sparked by singles by Marc Nover and Russell VbiK, scored nine runs in the second inning to whip Planters Bank, 13-7, Monday in a Babe Ruth baseball game.

Have You Missed Year Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector

752-3952

Between 6:00 Arid 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

AReconlOiProveRPertoniiaice

Elect

RobertA.

Halstead

Pitt County Commissioner

June 29th

RECORD OF SERVICE

Robert Halstead* has servad ae an ACTIVE member of the following groups and organizations:

Chlcod School Advisory Committee................12 years

D.H. Conlay H.S. Advisory (^mmittee...............6 years

Plft County Board of Education.............. 3 years

ASCS Community Committaa......................10 years

ASCS County Committee..........................12 years

Pitt County SC8 Board ...... 2 years

Tobacco Advisory Committee, Washington, D.C....,. 2 years

Planters National Bank Board of Directors...........0 years

PRt Oninty Farm Bureau

(Vico President 2 years) .............. 35 years

President, QsrdnervMIe Voiuntaer Fire Dapt 10 years

Veteran of World War II ......................... 2 years

Ne^y Appointed Flu Cured Tobacco Advisory C<^mittee Life^Long member of Timothy Chrietien Church whore he has served as Elder, Member and Chairman of the Board, Sunday School Teacher and Sunday School Superintendent.

Pledged to Serve the best bitaiesta of PHt County People Go With e flPFOrd of Performance

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McEnroe Breezes To Opening Victory

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) In the formal manner of the All England Lawn Tennis Gidb, the schedule for the day listed Mrs. J.M. Uoyd of the United States among tlK^ who would play on its hallowed courts.

To the rest of the world, Chris Evert Uoyd took Center Court to begin the defense of her Wimbledon title against fellow American Barbara Sue Gerken.

It was the day for the women to make their 1982 debut at this presti^ous tournament, along with five ranked men who did not get on the courts during the rain-shortened opening day program.

Defending mens champion John McEnroe was among those who did play and breezed

through opening day unscathed.

I hit the ball pretty well today, John McEnroe said as he blasted throu^ fellow American Van Winitsky, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1 Monday. Winitskys serve is not too strong and he tends to ^ay back. He is the kind of player I can get in ( to net) on,

Both because of the speed of the grass courts and their unpredictability, the 22-year-old left-hander made charge after charge into the net, forcing Winitsky to pass him or suffer the consequences.

McEnroe provided his own covering fire with six aces and followed a consistently strong service into net, from where he made quick work of short returns with sharply angled

volleys.

There was very little of the antics that last year resulted in (10,000 in lines that were quashed (m appeal.

His behavior was - for him - exemplary as a packed Center Court crowd looked on. McEnroe several times had words with the officials, but always in quiet tones, and often punctuated the conversations with a smile, even in those

instances when he received questionable calls.

There were no problems today. he said. I hope it continues.

Advancing to the second round with McEnroe were all of the seeded players who saw action Monday, with the exception of No.9 Andres Gomez, the reigning Italian Open champion, who was ousted by former Wimbledon

SCOREBOARD

RacSoftboll

city League Pantana Bobs 000 021 03

Attic .310 003 x-7

Leading hitters: PB-Terry Louick 2-3, Craig Harron 2-3. ^

Carolina Opry 000 100 1- 2

N.C. Auto 600 005 X-11

Leading hitters: NCA-Stuart Brooker 4-4, NetUes Brock 2-4.

Ufe of Virginia 020 000 0-2

Hughes 103 410 x-9

Leading hitters: H-Bobby Godley3^, Bob Peak 2-4.

J.A.s 4255 010 5-17

Regional Auto Oil 000 0-2

Leading hitters: RA-Phil Nichols 3-3, David Hahn 2-3; JA-Ted Jordan 4-4, Bill Kuykendall 34.

Industrial League

Eaton 004 601 0-11

B-W42 030 000 4- 7

Leading hitters: E-Greg Needham 3-4, Wayne Bailey 2-3, Reggie Merritt 4-4; BW-Frank Jones 3-4, Jerry Brown 2-4, Bob Peoples 2-4, Greg Hinchman 2-4.

Firefighters 001 110 2-5

Fieldcrest 001 322 x-8

Leading hitters: FFLynwood Owens 4-4, Jon West 2-3, Jeff Walker 3-4; FC-Lawrence Matthews 33, Jackie Cannon 3-3, Julius Phillips 2-3.

C.I.S. 215 130 0-12

Grady White 111 010 0- 4

Leading hitters: CI-Howard Speight 3-4, Ken Wilson 2-2, Barry Wester 2-3; GWAllen Cobum 33.

Empire Brushes 010 210 0 4

Ver.-American (10)00 101 x-12

Leading hitters: EBTommy Harris 2-3, Gary Sumrell 2-4, Jeff ' Barwlck 2-4, Russell Harris 2-4;

VAStan Johnson 2-3 (HR), David Thomas 2-4, Howard Gaither 2-3.

Enforcers 020 010 0 3

BW#1 010 504 x-10

Leading hitters; E-Steve Brown 2-3; BW-Mike Langley 34, Curtis Ward 2-3.

WlnnDixle 200 000 0- 2

Union Carbide 101 044 x-10

Leading hitters: WDBrian Hart 2-3, Kenny Braxton 2-3; UCJoey Sroith34,KenGattis34.

Cox Armature 020 10 3

Public Works (12)45 lx-22

Leading hitters: CA-Craig Cox 2-2; PW-Leonard WUliams 33, Gene Wilson 33; J.C. Daniels 2-3 (HR), Larry Dixon HR, David Tyson 2-3, Jeffrey Daniels 2-2, Alphonzo Mayo 2-4, Larry Smith

ECUM 315 103 3-16

KUowatts 161 020 0-10

Leading hitters: EC-Steve Grossman 35, Greg Wilson HR; KBruce Mayo 34, Ross Hawkins 34, James Ward 34.

Womens League Gville Travel 102 125 4-15 Copper KetUe 022 032 3-12 Leading hitters: CK-Fannie Johnson 2-3, DoUle Johnson 34; GT-Kim Waller 35.

Burroughs-Wellcome 001 030 26 PrepsWrt 100 000 0-1

Leading hitters: PMargaret Daniels 2-3; BW-Kathy Small 34.

Western Sizzlin 000 030 0-3 Pitt Memorial 020 002 x-4 Leading hHters: PM-Pam White 33; WS-Mary Sykes 2-3, Belinda McKeelHR.

New York Philadelphia Pittsburgh Chicago

AUanta San Diego Lot Angeles San Francisco Cincinnati Houston

Western DIvlsh 40 2S

at 28 as aa ao X 28 28 28 a8

523

Sit

488

388

tIS

S83

SIS

441

424

4'i

14',

3'i

8',

ll'i

12',

Monday's Garnet Montreal S. New iTork I Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 3 ^

Cincinnali 10. Lot Angeles 2 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 8 San Diego 7. Houston 4 St Louis 7. Philadelphia S

Tuesday's Games Montreal (Palmer 1-1) at New York (SwanS-ll. (n)

Chicago (Marti 4-5) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 2-3). (nl San . Diego (Lollar 6-2) at Cincinnati (Lelbrandt3li, (n)

Los' Angeles (Stewart 1-4) at Atlanta (Dayloy3-3), (n)

San Francisco (Gale 2-8) at Houston (Ruhle4-4), (n)

Philadelphia (Christenson >4) at St. Louis (Mura 5-S), (n)

Wednesday's Games Montreal at New York, (n)

Chicago at Pittsburgh. (n)

San Diego at Cincinnati, (n)

Los Angeles at Atlanta. (n)

San Francisco at Houston. (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n)

league Leoders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (Its at bats); Oliver, Montreal, 329; R.Jones, San Diego, .324; Francona, Montreal, .321; Cedeno, Cincinnati, .319; J Thompson, Pittsburgh, .318.

RUNS: L Smlth, St Louis, 53; Murphy,, Atlanta, 53; Dawson, Montreal, 52; R,Jones, San Diego, 45; Homer, Atlanta, 41: Sax, Los Angeles, 41.

RBI: Murphy, Atlanta, 57; Kingman, New York, 46: Oliver, MontreaL 45; B.Diai, Philadelphia, 45; JThompson, Pittsburgh, 45; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 45 HITS: Sax, Los Angeles, 83; Buckner. Chicago, 81; Dawson, Montreal, 79; Knight, Houston, 79; Oliver, Montreal, 77;

J Ray, Pittsburgh, 77.

DdUBLES: TKennedy, San Diego, 20;

L Smith, St.Louis, 18; O.Smith, St.Louis, 17; Garner, (louston, 17; Dawson, MontreaU6; Steams, New York. 16.

TRIPLES: McGee, St.Louis, 4; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 4; Gamer, Houston. 4; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 4; Sala^r, San Diego. 4; Templeton. San Diego, 4.

HOME RLW: Murphy, Atlanta, 21; Kingman, New York, 17; J. Thompson, Pittsburg, 15; Carter, Montreal, 13; Baker, Los Angeles, 12; Guerrero, Los

Opens Defense

John McEnroe, American holder of the Wimbledon Mens Singles Tennis title, opened play yesterday in his defense of the title against Van Winitsky, also of the United States. McEnroe was the winner. (AP Laserphoto)

Allen Taking Chicago Job

CHICAGO (AP) - George . ^ , Allen learned football from a

SlisSpioneer, George Haias, who "SSS: helped organize (he NalM

Philadelphia, 28; Raines, Montreal, 26; FOOtball LeagUe and WatChed

i( grow (rom i game Odeauier

site'w oi 3.?P'rS;: mSS hih)

8-3, ,727, 1.88; Sutton, Houston, 7-3, .700, bllliOn-dollarbUSineSS.

iS; KIS L2ffl. S. :S Alien took a page (rom the

K: Halas book Monday, announc- ................

6%,2 75- e. r. , . ,00 ing that he will become coach cable sports network.

mn/4 nhoirman nf tho hnarH flf ' imia.

coaches and front-office personnel and lucrative deals for television coverage.

ABC has signed an exclusive deal for 16 weeks of USFL Sunday afternoon regular-season games, one prim-time weekni^it game and three playoff games. Other games will be televised by the ESPN

titleholder Stan Smith.

Connors, the No.2 seed, overpowered South African Mike Myburg, 6^), 6-2, 6-2; third-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis handily dispatched Brent Pirow of South Africa, 64, 6-1,

6-1; No.4 seed Sandy Mayer downed Haroon Ismail of Zimbabwe, 7-5, 6-2, 6-3; fifth-seeded Johan Kriek of South Africa outlasted a tiebreaker loss and American Craig Wittus, 6-7, 6-3, 6-1, 6d; and No.7 Mats Wilander, the 17-year-old French Open winner who has become the teen idol in the absence of fellow Swede Bjom Borg, defeated Heinz Gunhardt of Switzerland, 6-4,6-2,3-6,6-3.

Thirteenth-seeded Brian Gottfried of the U.S. outlasted Frances Giles Moretton, 7-6,

7-6, 6-2; hard-serving Roscoe Tanner, seeded No.l4, traded bullets with Frances Henri Leconte before winning a 64, 7-5, 6-4 shootout, and No. 16 Steve Denton won a marathon outing against fellow American

Putt Team In Lead

The Greenville Putt Putt team shot a 455 to outdistance two foes and take the lead after the first day of the Eastern Regionals being played at the local Putt Putt course.

Greenville led Goldsboro by 22 strokes and Rocky Mount by 27. Goldsboro shot a 477 and Rocky Mount a 482.

Greenville led by three strokes at the end of the first round and then moved to a 15-stroke bulge after the second round. The lead went to 22-strokes at the end of the third round.

Greenville was paced by Chris Fitzsimon with an 89 and Robbie Ehrmann and Jake Loftin with 90s. Johnny Carrow shot a 92 and Bobby Ipock a 94.

Goldsboro was led by Perry Carter, who shot an 88 - low score for the opening round. Kevin Best was at 90 followed by Jeff Pope at 97, Hank Elston and Ronnie James, both at 101.

Mike Quisenberry led Rocky Mount with a 91. Phil Davis was at 94 followed by Ricky Ruffin at 98, Joel Pridgen at 99 and Allan Arrington at 100.

Eastern Regional action moves to the Goldsboro Putt Putt course next Monday beginning at 8 p.m.

John Sadri, 67,7-6,64,3-6,63.

Tenth-seeded Yannick Noah of France was forced to withdraw before hitting a ball because of a pulled thigh muscle, but since the tournament was underway, Wimbledon officials did not disrupt the order of the rankings.

Connors admitted working on a serve that would let him get to net on those few occasions when he needed to abandon the baseline, but played largely from the back of the court against Myburg.

"Its difficult to get to net

when you're retreating sideways, Connors said of his old service.

Wilander looked surprisingly at ease adapting to the

serve-and-volley game, which was the reason he gained the second round while (omez did not. Both were schooled as clay court players.

Number Qualify For Regionals

State In 2-1 Victory

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina States Dave Peterson hurled a seven-hitter as the first-place Wolfpack defeated second-place North Caro-lina-Wilmington 2-1 Monday in North State League baseball.

Peterson struck out five and walked none in outdueling the Seahawks Kenny Smith, who allowed six hits while fanning seven and walking one. Peterson evened his record to 2-2, while Smith suffered his first loss and is 4-1.

N.C. State picked up an unearned run in the first inning. Shane Gahagan led off with a single, moved to second on a passed ball and scored on a two-out hit by Tracy Woodson.

In the third, the Wolfpack scored what proved to be the winning run, bunching singles by Wesson, Jim Toman and Tim Barbour.

UNC-Wilmington got its run in the fifth when catcher Bobby Bryant hit a 396foot home run.

The victory improved N.C. States record to 104 and gave the Wolfpack a I'/^-game lead over the Seahawks, who fell to 9-7.

UNC-WILMINGTON 000 010 0 - 1 N.C. STATE lOlOOOX-2

Smith and Bryant; Peterson and Davis.

WPeterson, 2-2. LSmith, 4-1.

Records: N.C State KM, UNC-Wilmington 37.

HR: Bryant

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RALEIGH - A number of area athletes qualified this past weekend for the Regionals of the TAC Junior Olympics at the annual State Junior Olympic meet here.

Kelvin Knight, Lisa Lang and Edward Frazier led the way with two victories each. Knight set state records in both his wins and Lang also took a second place.

Knight, competing in the 10-11 age group, won both the long jump (17 feet) and the triple jump (33 feet),

Lang, in the 13-14 age group, won the triple jump (32 feet, 10 inches) and was a member of the 4 X 100 and 400-meter relay team, both of which won, Lang was second in the 200 meters with a tie of 26.02.

The 400-meter relay Farmvllle Middle School team of Christy Smith, Lang, Beverly Vines and Kimmerly Payton won with a time of 51.1.

Frazier, from Greenville Rose, was first in the 100-meter dash with a time of 10.5 and first in the 20O-meter run with a clocking of 21.4. He also ran a leg on the 4 X 400 relay team, which finished with a time of 3:18.2. No place was given.

David Williams placed first in the 800-meter run with a clocking of 3:16 and Alexander Daniels cleared 4-10 to tie for first in the high jump. Both were competing in the subbantam division.

In another first place finish, Roanoke's Donnie Wallace won the shot put with a throw of 56-2.

In other results:

Rose's Harry Williams was second in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4:03 and Farmville Central's Wesley Carmon was second in the 200-meters with a time of 21.5.

Donnell Sheppard of Rose was third in the long jump with a 22-11. Tyrone Forbes, also of Rose, competed in the 4 X 800 relay and the 800 meters. No times were given,

Brandon Terrell, in the six to seven age group, was second in the 800 meters with a time of 3:22.

Cheryl Hopkins, in the 1611 age group, was third in the long jump with a leap of 14 feet, eight inches.

The team of Mary Jo Harris. Vines, Angel Baptist and Carol Shelley from Farmville Middle School was third in the mile relay with astimeof4:38.

Tyrone Forbes of Rose competed in the 4 X 800 relay and the 800 meters. He did not place in either event.

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Carlton, Philadelphia, 119; Ryan, Houston, 91; Rogers, Montreal, 81; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 75

and chairman of the board of

one of the 12 entries in the

AMERICAN LEAGUE fledgluig United States FooL

BATTING (115 at bats): Hsrrah, ball League afld vowiflg that it

SSiK- kLJTI?,': ?TmcS wo)<1 " comiKte *it)i Uie

Kai^_City^.^;Hrbek, Minnesota, .335. NFL.

^''Moiitor', And he chose to do it in

RUNS

Harrah,

.y, .jw, niucw, m

R.Henderson, Cleveland. 53;

The World Football League tried to buy established players, Allen said. We will create our own league and our own stars. We wont try to go out and get Walter Payton or (Tony) Dorsett.

In my opinion, within three - - be

narran, R^ieveianu. aj, muniur, ruiu vuvstv w w ass

Kfee^iia^^T Chicago, the city where Halas

RBI:McRae,K^sCity,;ThorntM, and the Chlcago Bears have years our team would be

HS^Min^a.wTotis, Kar^city, been synonymous with football competitive with any team in

"*HITS: Harrah Cleveland, 92; Garcia, ^r a half centuTy. But Allen the NFL, Allen said, though

Toronto, 85; McRa^ KansM ci^JB: was qulck to pouit out he has he Hiled out inter-league play,

^r. Milwaukee, 79, Herndon, Detroit,

Cavaliers Coca-Cola Leading, hitters;

000 00- 0 454 4X-17

at least for the forseeable future.

With a March-t6July season, the new league will hold its college draft in December, well ahead of the NFL. Allen said he expects to fill his roster from the college ranks and

ing^ hitters: CC-Angie Stewart HR, Lynn Davidson ml, Ann Humphrey 3-4, Lori Washington 2-2; Ca-Zelma Parker 2-3.

BofbollStondlngs

BoMon

Detroit

MUwaukee

Baltimore

Cleveland

New York

Toronto

CalUorale Kanue ty

Seattle

Oakland

Texas

MlnnesoU

Aieiucanizague

t EaetenDMaian W L 40 2S 3S 27 38

34 29

31 32

30 32

31 38 WeetenDMUon

Pet GB .615 -

.5(5 3

.5M 4

.540 5

.4(3

40 27 37 27 37 a 35 34 30 30 23 37 1( S3 Oeinas

.507

.426

HeiWiriOei

Baltlmore7TaeveUndO MUwaukee 6, New York 2 Boston 5, Detroit 1 Chlcaeo5,Mimaset|4 California to, Texwl 14,KaiMMC1tyS

.232 25

-fceigliihapples) years of

19; Evans, Boston, 7; Cooper, MUwaukee, my life WerC Spent here With 7, L* .7, oE. Ku^cn,.

spi '*)" <''

MUwaukee, 5; Upshaw, Toronto, 5; Brett, fenSlVe aSSiStant tO HalaS.

SSijiis" JESKciSiw I.; Allen said he had no misgiv-

Pluhgnf. i") >6 .....-----

Cleveland, 14; G Thomas. Milwauiw. 14, same market With his former players cut by NFL squads.

oJida^ri,^66; wauian, KSiMs"city a;' mentor. ( When I was coaching we cut

w15 Were not competing enough players to make a

Pitching (9 Decisions): Guidry, New agalnst George Halas, Allen franchise, Allen said. I think said. Earlier, he joked that, we can sign good players Ci^y ft'ronto*^ 7w' 3 73^' 2^ ^e need a tight end and I without paying the top doUar. caiiforiiia, 7-3 71, 324; Bi^, ^icaj, have 3 Call In to Mike Dltka, There are a lot of t(^ athletes

7 3 TOO, 3.58; Cura, Kansas City, - . ,

Ba?k'^ei3Li'rGS^ staf on Chicagos 1963 NFL need is coaching and motiva-

77; Rlghettl, New York, 73; Eckeraley, champlOnshlp team. tlon.

Allen said he will have a ^gjj became the third

substantial financial interest nfl head coach to sign

in the team along with co- ^yj yjg gw 12-team league, owners Bill Harris, a real filler, formerly of the estate developer from Irvine, j)enveT Broncos, has signed Calif., andDr. TedDiethnch, a jjjg Denver Gold franchise, and Chuck Fairbanks, formerly of the New England Patriots, will coach the New York franchise.

Allen spent 12 seasons as an

er.(rom'ifi5S^*li'p^&)^ Allen sald the fledgling

ren BnufUar,, the American

Matuszek, flrs* -----------=---

City and placed Garry Maddox, outfielder, on me 15-day dlsaMedllat.

BASKETBALL Natkmal BeekethaU AModatioD

Tronsoctiont

^nwAuodatedPreu ^ baseball American Leuue

NEW YORK YANKEE^PIaced :

Foote, catcher, on the IS-day si

disabled list. Activated Jerry mumpnrey, ---\----------

outfielder. Called up Juan Espino, catcher, PhoeniX, AtIz., SUTgeOn.

Harris said (lie (liree had

**sEAi^'*'35!RiNERs-piaced Todd fonped a pai^rship, but

Cruz, shortstop, on the 15Klay disabled list. teiTnS Of the Cfeal WCre not

LOS ANGE^**DoSKERs-piaced dlsclosed. The franchise has yettobenam^.

er. from Albuquerque of Uie PaclHe OMst Allen sald t

(S,SdS ttes .( (he Caaadl,

Natkmal BaakethaUAiioclallon warS fOt hlgh^lriced NFL tal- ^

Drou twM^irSdontT^roz ent, InstefcT emphasizing now-defunct team feU

i962firtt-tounddndug^. strong marketing, experienced ipugh.

NattaMPootbaU Learn

MIAMI DODPHINS-Slgned^ defensive tackle; Mike Rodrlgu receiver; Ron Hester, llnebacki Robin Plriiw.noee tackle.

United SUM FooUMU League CHICAGO-Announced that George Allen had become head coach and pan owner.

HOCKEY Natkmal'

4-3), (n)

BaUlffloro (Stewart IM) at Clevdand (8orenien64),(n)

New York (Erickson 44) at MUwaukee (VueMricbS-2), (D)

Mlnneeoto (VloU l-O) at Oilcago (Trout 54), (n)

'taiae (Honeycutt H) at CdlfonUa (KH0O8-2), (a)

Kaneat aiy (Black l-n at Oakland (Keough64Un)

Tonolo (darvln M> at Seattle (Neleon >4), (n) I

Wedwe*'(Oaeee

KanMucL at Oakland Detrott at Beaton, (n)

Baltimore it Oewlend, (a) NowYorkatMUwaukee,(n) MtnUMoUatCWcago, (D) TexaiMCaUtamU, (n)

NimOliLAOUB BMlonDlvlikm

W L Pet OB StUult 31 21 ^ -

fidiMl 38 27 in 1

COMETOTHE WESTERN STYLE FUN RAISIN FOR CHARLES McLAWHORN THURSDAY NIGHT.

You are invited to come to a fund raising for Charles McLawhorn, candidate for County Commissioner. On Thursday, June 24 from

6- 8 p.m. at the Carolina Opry House.

There will be barbequed beef and pork, entertainment and door prizes, toofun for everyone.

Tickets are $10 and will on sale at the door.

I *

See you there.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Charles McLawhom,

Ercell Webb, treasurer.

U-Ttae Miy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Tueeday, June 2X, 1M2

London Filling Role Of Modern Disney

By FRED ROTHENBERG APl^levisk Writer NEW YORK <AP) - In commercials, he calls Kodak Americas Storyteller, Actually, the label fits him. Michael Landon is the modem Walt Disney, ginning tales of Americana for the entire family.

Everything Landon tmiches, it seems, turns to apple pie.

For nearly 25 years, Landon has been starring in the kinds of shows theyre not supposed to make any

more. He was Little Joe Cartwright in Bonanza and then Pa Ingalls in the continuing Little House on the Prairie, NBCs second-rated show this past season.

And tonight, you can see that famous Kodak smile in Americas Junior Miss Pageant on CBS. Once again, Landon is host for the live competition, another pro-am in keeping with his outlook on life and TV.

The Junior Miss Pageant, which was won by CBS

Morning News anchor Diane Sawyer in 1963. has the girls next door competing for $2.5 million in c(^le^ scholarships. Its a pin-iq) contest without any posters. Without swimsuits or gowns, contestants actually are judged on brains, physical fitness and talent.

Landons programs ooze wholesomeness. When NBC once asked for heavier action In Little House, Landon didnt turn the other cheek. It was obvious I wasnt going to do that kind of

show, he says. Our characters are warm, feeling and non-violent toward each other.

Landon is executive producer of both Utye House and Its spin-off Father Murphy. These shows are desi^ied to bring families together. Families just dont talk to each other enough any more, Landon says.

Landon, 44, \riK) is s^a-rated from his wife, has seven children, and hes vigilant about their TV viewing.

A New Musical Finds Outlet Off Broadway; Misses Mark

ByJAYSHARBUTT AP Drama Critic NEW YORK (AP) - Off-Broadway has a new musical, A Drifter. The Grifter and Heather McBride, Its not so hot, though. I wont say its book and score are inept, but this is no show for fansofept.

You learn that right away as things start with the sound of a plane roaring overhead, then the hero, clad in leather flying togs, materializing

TV Log

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This is the prelude to a tale of love, unbridled ambition and small-town sin, the last provoked by a genial pizza-shop owner in the shows locale, tiny Greenville, Ind., coin capital of the world. Armed with a game cast, three musicians and little else, the show, bowing Sunday, has as its resident hero and drifter a dreamer named Sky, a tall, handsome former

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Hes fled success to find himself by flying his biplane and doing odd jobs. He currently works as a janitor and sign-painter for Bemie, the shows grifter, a glib, brash, bumbling young entrepreneur.

The shows Heather is Bernies sweet young secretary, whom Bemie promises to marry soon. But of course Sky is secretiy sweet

'E.T.'Winner At Box Office

10 :30 Women 11.00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud 12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Lite 3:00 Gen. Hospital 4:00 Bewitched 4:30 Bionic Woman 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 ABC News 7:00 Carter 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 American 9:00 Fall Guy 10:00 Dynasty 11:00 Action News 11:30 ABC News 12:00 Atovie 2:00 Early Edition

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The little guy from outer space and the big boxer from Philadelphia are pulling in top weekend box office receipts, but an orphan girl and a bunch of high school kids arent faring as well.

As expected, UniversaTs E.T., The Extra-Terrestrial shaped up as the winner with a three-day total of $12,626,905 on 1,116 screens in its second weekend in release. The movie increased its gross by 6 percent, compared with its opening weekend.

Rocky III, the second sequel to the boxing saga of Rocky Balboa, brought in a weekend total of $6,313,576 in 1,232 houses. The 24-day tally to date was $54,994,478, which MGM-UA reported was well ahead of the pace set by the first two Rocky films.

But Columbia Pictures expensive Annie, based on the Broadway play about the comic strip orphan, was showing poorly, and Univer-sals Grease II, a sequel about the goin^-on at Rydell High, was a disappointment. Grease 11 was bringing in a weak $2,261,750 at 1,250 screens for a 10-day gross of $9,035,874.

With incomplete figures from last week, Uhiversal projected the 10-day gross for E.T. at $34,810,211, which the studio said would establish a 10-day industry record. The previous mark was the $34,744,461, 10-day opening of Superman II, Universal said.

Columbia Pictures had been pinning its summer hopes on last weekends widened release of the $40 million musical, Annie, but the film collected a dismal 15,312,062 in 1,102 theaters. For the first four

weeks of release, Annie had been playing in 14 theaters in four cities. The total receipts to date are $5,312,062.

Warner Bros, said the opening of Firefox was the best opening of a Clint Eastwood movie jn history. The film had a weekend total of $8,152,948 on 881 screens.

The new A1 Pacino film Author! Author! collected $2,279,260 on its opening weekend in 504 houses for a respectable $4,522 per screen, according to 20th Century-Fox.

Universals Poltergeist remained strong with $4,709,044 at 911 theaters last weekend for a 17-day total of $24,296,134.

Other movies faring poorly were Universals Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid, with $399,254 from 289 out of 461 theaters reporting for a 31-day total of $17,359,165, and Conan, the Barbarian with $650,575 at 362 out of 649 theaters for $36,888,292 in 38 days.

Columbias Hanky Panky also was running out of steam with $1,057,415 for the weekend in 776 theaters. The total in 17 days was $8,976,469.

Rose Student Wins Award

Teresa Ann McLawhom was named a 1982 United States Award winner in English by the United States Achievement Academy.

li^s. McLawhom is a student at Junius H. Rose High School and was nominated by Marie OCallaghan, her English teacher. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas McLawhom of Greenville.

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on her. You immediately suspect who will run off with whom at the finale.

However, problems must occur first, starting with the six months back rent Bemie owes for his basement office. His creditor is an elderly, straw-hatted rustic who spells most every word he says.

With eviction looming, Bemie sells a wild advertising scheme to tout the pizza shop owned by one Lui^ OHara. Lo, the rents paid and Bemies back in business, planning rampant expansion.

Unbeknownst to him, genial, rotund Luigi is of mob persuasion. He starts using the unsuspecting Bemie as a front for such mqb-run wickedness as drugs, gambling and prostitution.

The last is represented by a blond floozy name of Goudon Plenty. She says she used to be in show business, starring on The Dating Game, The $1.98 Beauty Show and The Gong Show. OK.

Shes the kind of sophisticate who calls Greenville Leave-lt-To-Beaversville. But she and Luigi are no match for the old rustic, who discovers theyve brought sin to his small town.

Sky and Heather are, well, shocked. They cant believe that suddenly-prosperous Bemie is involved in all this. Yes, the ancient tells them, and whats more, hes going to tell the cops.

He musically warns these two innocents, Ye better skedaddle, this old boys gonna tattle.

Most of the players - it wouldnt be kind to identify any of them as involved in this often look as if they wish they could skedaddle. But they bravely press on to the happy ending.

That, thank heavens, comes after a tussle between Heather and Goudon Plenty in the letters sex-for-sale emporium, cleverly disguised as an exercise salon (its neon sign adds an s when sin is in progress, making the sign read sex-ercise. Im not kidding.)

For the record, the sets, panels that turn ipto a basement office, a skyscraper office, and the pizza and sexercise parlors are by Michael Sharp, who also created the costumes.

The shows creators are identified as John Gallagher and Bruce Petsche, with the hapless choreography and aimless direction respectively attributed to George Bunt and Dick Sasso.

Unless theres something very worthwhile, I wont let them watch during the week. But they do have to watch UtUe House.

He doesnt recommend Dallas, todays in show. I dont watch it enough, to know why people watch it. Ail I know is that theyre making a hero out of an evil guy.

But that doesnt mean Landon has jumped on the Coalition for Better Televisions bandwagon, either. I dont think anything should be done by threatening people, Landon says. (Incidentally, the coalition has singled out NBC and is boycotting the networks programs.)

This fall, Landon wont be playing Charles Ingalls, although the actor will remain as Little Houses producer and frequent writer-director.

After 14 years on one series and el^t on another, Ive had a nice run. Its time to move on to other things. 1 like my work. But its when I dont feel like doing it 100 percent that its time to get out.

How can Little House exist vrithout a father figure? I dont think Im the only

guy they want to see. Much of our audioice is children, anyway. So well 1^ some of the y(Hfflger characters take over. '

Six new charactOT will be ackled, including one played by Landons I9-year-old dau^ter, Leslie.

This summer, Landon will filim a movie fw NBC in 'Diailand. Comeback is billed as an adveiture story, with Landmi playing a journalist in Vietnam before the withdraw! of American tro(^.

Landon says this proves he isnt typecast into fcver playing l9th century westerners roaming the range in dirty boots on dirt floors.

Im lucky. Im bankable. People grew up with me and will tune in to see what Im up to.

Bonanza, one of TVs most popular series, is still seen in some cities; Father Murphy has been rmiewed, and Little House is already in syndication and a hit in Europe. During vacations in France, they play it two or three times a day, Lanckm says.

Even a la mode, everybody loves apple pie.

RETURNS TO ACTING - Actor Rock Hudson has returned to acting after undergoing bypass sm^ery to correct a problem in his heart valve last November, with resuming work <m the new television series The Devlin Connectkm. The series is being filmed at CBS Studio Center in H(dlywood, but has yet to be scheduled (m any of the networks. (APLaaerphoto)

Concerts Greet A New Summer

PARIS (AP) - Thousands of French musicians responded to an invitation from Socialist Culture Minister Jack Lang and played on the streets of Paris and several provincial cities Monday night to celebrate the first day of summer.

In Paris, there were more than 200 concerts, with groups ranging from rock

and jazz musicians to the French National Orchestra - all replying to Langs invitation to make music yourselves.

There was no Arm figure, on how many muricians took' part.

Statistics show 5 million people in France play musical Instuments, and it

Taylor Dancers ToBeAt ADF

DURHAM - 'The Paul Taylor Dance Company of New York has returned to Durham for performances today through Saturday with the American Dance Festival.

The Taylor dancers will perform three different programs, with each program to include a work receiving its North Carolina

preview. The three are Hercuric Tidings, Lost, Found and Lost, and House of Cards.

Pertormances are at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium on the Duke University campus. A matinee is scheduled at 2 p.m. on Saturday. For more information and ticket reservations, call 684-4059.

Contributing All Shortcake Sales

S&S Cafeteria at Carolina East Mall will contribute all sales of strawberry shortcake on June 26 to the D.H. Conley Future Business Leaders of America, according to school officials and cafeteria mana^ment.

The Conley Parliamentary Procedure Team is raising money for a trip to the national FBLA competition in Indianapolis in July. The team has won state contests three years in a row.

Team members are Penny Joyner, Susie Hudson, Qark Paramore, Raymond Re-ddrick and Chris Stancill. In addition to team members, Conley student Tim Faulkner is North Craolinas best all-around business Leader and Ragan Spain is business communications champ.

The money donated by the

IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to place your ad.

cafeteria will go into the Conley groups travd fund.

was to them that Lang addressed his invitation a month a^. The newspaper Le Matin said it was clear that not all responded. There were, for example, no concerts in Nice and Cannes on the Riviera.

The 39-year-old minister, with the backing of Pr^ident Franocis Mitterrands wife, Danielle, has made a major effort to revitalize French culture since taking office 13 months ago.

He and Mrs. Mitterrand inaugurated the festival at the Palais Royal in Paris where 12 ensembles from the French National Orchestra and the Paris Symphony played classical music in the gardens for 2,(X)0 petle.

A group specializing in ancient dzmces performed in front of Notre Dame Cathedral. The Left Bank was tied iqp by traffic jams, and it was often difficult to hear the rock and jazz groups playing in the streets, vdiich took on an air that reminded many residents of May 1968 when a student revolution nearly toppled the government.

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In the Normandy cities of Le Harve and Rouen, the festival was modestly successful with folklore troups, choral groups, music students and jazz musicians playing before small crowds under stormy skies.

At the cathedral In Dijon in central France there was a bell concert. In Toulouse, In southwest France, a truck filled with rock musicians criss-crossed the city. A symphony orchestra play in the eastern city of Strasbourg.

Police throughout the country said they received, few complaints from citizens for noise during the festival, which ended at 11 p.m.

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Public Hearings Slated On Tobacco Supports Bill

ByBOBFICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP> Tobacco-state congressmen have given in to demands for a Ml public debate on the governments tobacco price-support program in return for House approval of a bill to designed to restructure the the program.

They have agreed, an American Heart Association spokesman says, "for the first time to hold balanced hearings on the issue... It gives us the opportunity in the public eye to analyze and take apart the program to expose what's wrong with it and whats good about it.

Their pledge for the hearings came Monday in return for easy House approval of legislation requiring farmers to cover any future direct losses caused bv tobacco price supports and

forcing nmi-farm institutions to give up valuable, federally issued production rights.

Those changes were promised last fail to stall a drive toward effectively abolishing the 50-year-old pro^am that has been blasted M spending tax money to maintain tobacco prices while other government agencies pump funds into anti-smoking campaigns.

. While the bill is meant to answer the programs critics, many claimed it doesnt go far enough and could have used it to launch another major attack rni the program.

TTiis Is an election year and members are nervous about voting on a tobacco program in an election year, said Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., chairman of the House Agriculture subcommittee and the bills architect.

In addition to hearings over the next 15 months, Rose

promised full Agriculture Committee consideration of legislation proposed by the programs chief critics, Rq)s. Bob Shamansky, D-Ohio, and Thomas Petri, R-Wis.

Im willing to endure the time that it takes to listen to those concerns," Rose said. "Ive Md them I cannot support their legislation to abolish the program, and Im not committed to see that it passes the Agriculture Committee.

Shamanskys attempt to end the tobacco program was only narrowly turned back last year, and critics now hope the uproming public debate will put a majority of the House on their side.

In addition to the health complaints, the tobacco program has been criticized as feudalistic because its strict production restraints keep control of the two-billion-pound U.S. tobacco crop in the hands of those holding 500,000 federally issued

Cabarrus Flood Losses Could Reach $2 Million

MUSCLE BOUND TREE - An old mulberry In Hie, the tree had three trunks, but over the tree In a New Bern yard gives the sq)pe|arance years these have grown together to form a of being muscle bmmd after years oif being single massive trunk. (Reflector Photo by buffeted by hot and cold, storm and sun. Early Jerry Raynor)

Michigan Workers To Fight Big Job Layoffs

By CYNTHIA KYLE AssociatedPress Writer LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Michigans largest state employees union may be returning to court to try to win back the jobs of 1,200 of its members laid off after the breakdown of contract c<m-cession talks.

Well probably do it next week, said Michael Cavanaugh, a Lansing lawyer representing the Michigan State Employees Association.

The layoffs took effect Monday after talks Sunday failed to produce 151 milUon in wage concessions demanded by the governor to help close a budget gap that has been blamed on the states dismal economy ami the slunq) in the auto industry.

The talks, the first since May 8, collapsed over the issue of job security, with both sides accusing the other ^ inflexibility. No new talks

Arrest Mon In Ntoose Building

, 6reenviiie poUce today arrested Cannis Edward lllgbman, 30, of 402 Lewis St. on charges of concealing IHmself in a building with the ' intent to cmnmit larooiy and possession of bursary tocds aftmr finding him inside the Moose Lodge at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and MaxweU Street about 1:30. a.m.

Qdef Glerat Cannmi said official of the lodge saw Tflghman hiding as he was closing the building for ttie night, and repwted thd in-cldnt to police.

One group of officers b^jan a search of the build-ig while another groiqp surrounded the facility In case TUgbman attempted to flee. . '

TOf^unan was placed under a ^000 bond pnffing a court!

have been scheduled.

Ingham County Circuit Judge James Kallman last week rejected the unions plea that he block the furlou^.

But Cavanaugh said he may stUl be able to persuade the judge to block the indefinite layoffs that took effect Monday. Well see what new information we can gather, he said.

Of the layoffs, 900 were of state Department of Social Services workers while 300 were state Department of Mental Health employees.

Affected union members wOTked in a variety of jobs, ranging from clerks to psychologiids and doctors in state-run mental hospitals.

Were not pleased at aU that this came to be, said Robert Little, director of Wayne County social services offices, which were losing some of their staff. The basic impact is that were losing some of our newer, more enthusiastic staff.

The net effect is were going to have to go through massive redistribution of the work, he said.

Milliken ordered the

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Cabarrus County officials say damages may run as high as $2 million as a result of last weeks storms, which caused flooding described as the areas worst in 50 to 75 years.

Were still in the process of assessing (the damage), said Ben Mabrey, county Emergency Services director. Theres a lot of crop damage that will have to be looked at when the waters all gone.

Some parts of the county received 8.5 inches of rainfall in a six-hour period, causing Rocky River, Wolf Meadow Branch and Irish Buffalo,

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Mabrey, County Commissioner Harold Nash and state emergency officials Tom Pugh and Ed Harris toured the county Saturday for nearly four hours.

1 think were looking at $2 million in damages, Mabrey said. Its not official. Its a windshield check.

Countdown For Space Shuttle

used to go along with his March demand for $80 million in wage concessions from all 62,100 of Michigans state workers, including about 45,000 unionized.

Under his concession plan, workers were to take off six days without pay and give up a 5 percent raise and optical benefits.

The layoff plan calls for 1,600 MSEA workers to be laid off indefinitely, 642 to be furloughed for 11 days and 13,758 to be off work for three days.

The 400 oflier indefinite layoffs are to be scheduled within the next week. The one-day layoffs are tentatively set for July 23, Aug. 6 and ^t. 24.

Milliken said the wage concessions were needed under a plan to erase a $615 million budget gap. He also cut government spending and raised taxes.

Three unions, r^resenting about 11,000 workers, have agreed to concessions. Informal negotiations are stiU underway between tte state and three other employee OTganizations.

With 29,400 members, MSEA is the largest of the seven state workers unions.

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) The five-day countdown starts today for space shuttle Columbias fourth and final test flight and the first in which the reusable spacecraft is carrying a top secret military payload.

Work crews on launch pad 39A were closing up the spacecraft and removing service platforms, preparing to start the countdown clock at 5 p.m. EDT for its scheduled liftoff at 11 a.m. Sunday .

During their seven days in orbit, astronauts Ken Mattingly and Henry Hartsfield will conduct the final tests to qualify Columbia for satellite-carrying missions that begin with Flight 5 in November.

Besides conducting several student and commercial experiments, they will be the first U.S. astronauts to perform military experiments in orbit, operating a Defense Department payload testing sensors for future surveUlance satellites.

The mission, which is scheduled to end on Independence Day at Edwards Air Force Base in California, is so sensitive that the Air Force announced in advance it would permit no pictures of the military payload to be released.

Even if the pictures are hazy we dont want to give any indication as to its size or shape, said a

spokeswoman, Capt. Peg Bowman.

Starting next year, the shuttle will play a rapidly increasing role in Pentagon defense plans, and the Air Force underscored this Monday by creating a new Space Command to consolidate orbital military activities.

Launch director A1 OHaras call to stations will summon about 200 specialists to their consoles and computers at Laimch Control Center to start the count at T minus 90 hours. Several hold periods totaling 24 hours are built as a cushion if there is a problem.

A major early task is loading liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen into Col-umbials three power-producing fuel cells. It was the failure of one of the cells that caused the second test flight to be ordered back to Earth early.

OHara replaces George Page, who directed the liftoffs of Columbias missions in April 1981, November 1981 and March 1982. Page, who had heart surgery in April, on Monday was appointed deputy director of the Kennedy Space Center.

Work was interrupted briefly on the pad Monday evening when a thunderstorm swept across the cape. Earlier in the day, technicians turned on the shuttles electric power, inspected the main engines and installed a backup computer.

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Only one flood-related injury was reported, officials said. Bertie Hurlocker, a -year-old girl, suffered burns when a fire broke out at the Kannapolis mobile home where she was staying, they said.

Authorities also said an unidentified man, who was estimating construction equipment damage, went to the hospital Friday after a copperhead snake bit him. His boot had stopped the snakes fangs and he was not injured, the hospital spokeswoman said.

Nearly 60 people had to be evacuated from the Rainbow Valley Rest Home in Kannapolis and at least three motorists had to be removed from trees where they had sought refuge when the cars were swept away.

Burr Swaringen, 47, was one of the men who literally , went out on a limb to escape the floodwaters.

I didnt have time to pray until I got in the tree, but then I did, he said.

Were classifying this as a once-in-lOO-years flood, Mabrey said. Ive talked with a number of people who have lived here 40 to 50 years and theyve said theyve never seen anything like this. Its probably the worst flood weve had in 50 to 75 years.

acreage allotments^. Many of them are not farmers. Price support costs over the past five decades have been placed at more than $600 million.

Frankly, I read so many bad things about tobacco, I have decided to pve up reading, said Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-Ky. Hopkins said the bill means tax money will never be used again to maintain prices for tobacco, a crop crucial to the financial well-being of many small farmers in the South.

The bill requires farmers of burley and flue-cured tobacco, accounting for the bulk of the nations production, to earmark a few pennies from each pound of tobacco put under price support loan. The money would be used to cover any future losses under the program.

The government will continue bearing administrative costs, estimated at about $15 million this year. Those expenses have become the new target for program critics, who say they perpetuate the taxpayer subsidy for the crop.

At the same time, the agriculture secretary would have authority to curtail planned increases in price supports for flue-cured tobacco, which has rolled up a 400 million pound surplus because of stiff competition from cheaper imports.

The bill also forces non-farm institutions like corporations or public utilities to sell their flue-cured tobacco allotments by the end of next year or forfeit them for redistribution by local officials to actual tobacco producers. The same goes for individuals who have allotments but no tillable land on which to ^ow tobacco.

A congressional study earlier this year found that only 26 percent of the persons holding allotments actually produce tobacco. The rest lease or rent their allotments to others to grow tobacco.

The bill will only force a fraction of non-producers to give up their allotments, but those affected have been the ones most often cited by program critics.

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' Or If youd like some assistance, call us. Well be glad to help you write a best-selling ad.

'The Daily Reflector

752-6166

etataMled

14-The Dlly Reflector, Greenvtye, N.C.-Tues^, June?:. 19B

PEANUTS

SALLV!

VO'RE,

"54

DON'T YELL ATM!U)HAT DID YOU E)CPECT?

All u) did for two UlEEkSUJASLIE IN OUR 3EANBA65, WATCH TV

ICANT6EU6V YOU'D DO THIS TO YDURSELF!)

HAN6 0N TO YOUR HAT

I 5I6NED UPA6A1N FOR NEXT YEAR!

NUBBIN

BLONDIE

MR.&EASLEywGWO ' YOU GET THE &LACK>

MRS. WIGGINS' POODLE ATTACKED

THAT TEENV TINY UT POODLE GAVE YOU A SLACK EYE?/^

NO, BUT WHEN I KICKED MIM IN THE TAIL, A\R6. WIGGINS HIT ME IN THE EYE J

BEETLE BAILEY

FRANK &jRjlEST

MISSILE COMMAND CENTER

ELEVATORS

ooP^l 1Oo^i -'leE

WE'Pfe SOIN& POWN.

j Ai-WAYi PPBXf the WitoNa SuTToN.

l9UiyHe.lnc Ulll.g U W TMO ^

ThA>S i-l'L

PRIME TIME

FUNKY WINKERBEAN

OQX, m 'air-guitar'band 15 KB/Q TD PMm

OUT!

DO .O OUAMTID GO OllTH/Vie

PTD7HE NeOtRAPEf??

m G0IN61DF1ACEAM AD. IM1HE Gie-OiAMTED.fiBCnONf

NOTICE OF LAND SALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of an Ordar of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special entitled "Lovie F. Pollard, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth S. Evans,' Deceased, et al V. Bennie F. Braxton (Unmarried)", File Number 82 SP 162, the undersigned Commissioner will otter tor sale for cash at public auction at the door of the Pitt County Court House, facing Third Street, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon on Thursday, July IS, 1982, the following real estate and personal property, to-wit:

Situate, 1^ and being In Winter-ville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the north side of S. R. 1711 and bounded now or formerly pn the west by the Charles W. Smith land, on the north by the Garris heirs' land, on the east by the land of Cora McCoy, and on the south by S. R. 1711, more particularly described according to a map from survey by Joe M. uresbach, R. S.^ made on May 15,1968, as follows:

Beginning at a point in the center of S. R. 17il, a corner with the Charles W. Smith lands, said point being marked by a stake set in the -of-

^ jing I

northern right-of-way line of S. R.

1711 on the edge of a ditch; running thence from the point of beginning and with the center line of a ditch, H.

16-15 E., 315 feet to the southern line of the Garris heirs' land, a corner; thence with the Garris heirs' land S. 84 30 E., 56.7 feet and S. 69-40 E., 58.4 feet to a stake, a corner with the Me

Coy land; thence with McCoy line, S. 16-15 W., 304 feet to a point in the center line of S. R. 1711 thence along the center lineof S. R. 1711, N.84 W., 115.3 feet to the point of beginning, and being a part of the same land which was devised to Cora McCoy by her husband, C. L. McCoy, in his Last Will and Testament, duly recorded in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and being the same and identical land conveyed to Ruth Evans in deed from Cora S. McCoy (widow), dated May 22, 1968, of record in book S 37, page 580, Pitt County Registry, and including the portion conveyed to Ruth Evans by Charles W. Smith and wife, AAargaret Smith, by deed dated May 22,1968, recorded in Book S-37, page 578, Pitt County Registry.

ALSO: One (1) 1970 Conner mobile home. Serial or Identification Number 6012N2FKH5059, located on said land, together with washer, dryer, stove, and refrigerator in said mobile home.

The highest bidder will be required to deposit with the Commissioner ten (10%) per cent of his bid as surety for his performance.

The sale will be made subject to Pitt County ad valorem taxes subsequent to 1981, and to confirmation of theCiourt.

This the 14th. day of June, 1982. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner June 22,29; July 6,13,1982

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that by virtue of a default by Blankenship Construction Company (hereinafter called "Debtor") under the terms of a Security ^reement - /Mortgage on Goods and Chattels dated February 15,1978 the undersigned holder of the aforesaid Security Agreement and the indebtedness represented thereby will sell at public auction on the terms set torrh below at the

premises of (Jodly Auction Com pany, 49)8 Roccells Ferry Road, Charlotte, North Carolina on the 24th day of June, 1982 at 10:00 a.m. Eastern Time all of our right, title and interest in and to the following described property to wit ;

DESCRIPTION One (1) Caterpillar Tractor Ripper Mdl. D9, s/n f9A995 One (1) Caterpillar Tractor Mdl. 09, s/n 19A1654 One (1) Caterpillar dozer Angle Blade-Cable AAdl. D8, s/n 14AA28 One (1) Caterpillar dozer Angle Blade-Cable Mdl. D7, s/n 17A3197 One (1) Caterpillar dozer Angle Blade-Cable /Mdl . 06, s/n 9U27307 One (1) Terex Dozer Straight Blade - Hydraulic AAdl. 8240, s/n 46278

One (1) Terex Dozer Angle Blade -Cable Mdl. 8230, s/n 31905 One (1) Allis Chalmers Hydraulic Pusher and Ripper Dozer AAdl. HD21, s/n 13142 Two (2) Terex Scrapers AAdl. TS14 s/n 47631 8.47625 One (1) Terex Scraper AAdl. S18, s/n 24130 Two (2) Wabco Scrapers Mdl. C s/n 61978CAA3L 8.61933CM3L Three (3) Wabco AAotor Graders Mdl. 666 s/n 6246, 9522 i 6327 One (1) Caterpillar AAotor Grader AAdl. 14C, s/n 35F625 One (1) Caterpillar Motor Grader AAdt. 12, s/n8Tl(^

One (1) Bucyrus Erie Crane and BackhoeAAdl. 22B, s/n 120575 One (1) Ford Backhoe and Loader AAdl. 5500, s/n 08C948905 One (1) Caterpillar Loader AAdl. 955H,s/n60A824T One (1) Low Boy Taller, s/n CO-700-12(560)

One (1) /Mack Truck Tractor, s/n B67St 106665CB Two 2) Air compressors AAdl. 125, s/n 125R 15184 8,125R-8866 One (1) Flat-Allis Crawler Tractor AAdl. 10B, s/n 105578; and One (1) Caterpillar Traxcavator AAdl. 977K, s/n 46H566.

The sellar requires a minimum down payment of 25% of either cash, certifwid or cashiers check with the balance due within 24 hours.

The undersigned reserves the

ayotJi

CREDIT ALLIANCE CORPORATION 2261 PERIMETER PARK ATIENTA, GEORGIA

Charles E.RIckeHs Account Administrator June 18,20,22,1912

sign

right to bid at sale Dated this 10th day of June, 1982.

The undersigned heving qualified as Executor of ttw Estate of RGGA-AAONDF WAGNER, deceased, late of pm County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having cialrhs against said estoto to present Nitm to the undersignad Executor on or before the 23rd day of Dtcombtr, 1982, or this notice win be plead in bar of thoir recovtry. All persons In-dobted to said esfate will piMm make immetfate payment to the undersignad Executor.

This day of June, 1982.

WACHOVIA BANK 81 TRUST COAAPANY.NA P.O. Box 1767 Greonville,NC 27834 Exocutor of tho Estafo of Rosamond F.Wagnor,

Oocoosod Gaylord, Singleton, AAcNally ft

P^ffieBox545

Greenville, NC 27834 Attorneys at Low June 22,29; July6,13.1H2

002

PERSONALS

IF YOU LIKE OAQUIRIES and sunsats. good mustc and dancing, hunting and flshtng and traval. It you are a romantic, intalllgant oantle man who would Ilka to meat an attractive tady with the seme interestt pleate write giving detail to Lady, PO Box 1967, GraanvIHe, NC 27834._

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

QUIX RENTALS

Market Survey. Subject to the findings of this survey, products will be available about July 1st.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans /Mall. Downtown Graenvllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Bulck. Wa will pay top dollar

CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!

Available et local government sales. Call (refundabla) 1714-369-0241, extension 1504 for directory that sbows you how to purchase. 24 hours._

JEEPS,' CARS, Pickups from 135. Available at local Government Auctions. For diractory MS 417-6000. axt. 8752. Call refundabla

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autofinders Way I Authorized Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._

013

Bulck

REGAL, 1982, dark blue, T top. Loaded. Immaculate. 3800 miles. List 113,000, asking 89850. 756 >386.

014

Cadillac

1981 Coupe Da Villa Cadillac, white with red interior, 10,000 miles, still in warranty, loaded. Also 1971 350 Honda. 756 7455 from 5 to 7p.m.

015

Chevrolot

CHEVROLET ImpAla 4-door Sedan, 1979. New tires. Excellent mechanical condition. *4150. 758 8754._

NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra clean. $1200. 752 5351. _

RALLY SPORT Camaro, 1979. 2 tone. Loaded. Vary clean. 26,500 miles. $5895. 756 8386^^_

016

Chrysler

DODGE DEMON, 1971. A cruiser! $350. 746 6387._

018

Ford

COUNTRY SQUIRE stationwagon, 1974, good condition, new tires, air, power windows. $1000. 758:0185.

MUSTANG, 1979. Air conditioner, 4 cylinder, 47,000 miles. $1500 and take UP payments. 756-9467 after 5.

THUNDERBIRD, 1978. FM stereo, cruise, vinyl top, low mileage-. Excellent condition. $3,995. 756 8140.

020

AAercury

CAPRI, 1973, 4 speed, excellent shape. Will trade for car of equal value or sell. Days 746 6118, 746 4767 nights._

021

Oldsmobile

CUTLASS Stationwagon Oiesal, 1980. Air, AM-FM, cruise, 46,000 miles. $5650. Call 756 4496.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 2M ZX, 1979. Custom 2-tone black and gold paint. Grand luxury package. Cassette, new tires. $9260. 7M-"740. 752-5462.

HONDA ACCORD, 1979, red, 4 door, low mileage, excellent condition. Price neqoTlable. 355-2963._

MGB, 1972. Excellent condition. AM/FM cassette. Rag and hard top. $1850. 758-0838._

ram 1o Mit llvaafock? Run a :iasif led ad for quick response

Want

Class

TOYOTA CORONA stationwagon, 1979, 66,000 miles, excellent cOndi tion, 5 speed, AM/FM, air, luggage rack, new radials. $3995. 756-6167; 758-7808 after 6 P.m

TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, 1982, loaded, metallic beige, small down payment and assume loan. Very low mileage. 756-6053 after 6 p.m

TOYOTA /MARK II, 1971. 2 door, air. $650. 752-4922

TOYOTA SR5, 1982. Automatic with overdrive. Air. Stereo. Below dealer cost. 4,000 miles. Financing. 756-0704

1976 MAZDA MISER, AM FM, 8 track, new tires. Call 752 3448 after

5pm.

1979 AUDI FOX, 2 door, 4 speed air. AM-FM stereo. Call 758-0951.

1982 VOLVO DL Air. Still under warranty. 758-8751. _

030 Bicycles For Sale

id bicycle. Almost

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

033 Boats For Sale

equipped. $2100 or $200 and taka over payments Boat Is one month old. 7524706.

SAN JUAN 28 raca/crulsa^w th 5 sails. Hot water. $27,900. Call for details. 756-1343 days and 758-0849 niohts and weekends.

14' CANOE Must tell. Call 74^-mr . 14' HOBIECAT with trallw. Extras. Call 758-0670.____

ir DIXIE Bass boat. 150 AAacury. Fully equipped. Like new. $780b. 738-/1 li^ _

ir FIBERFORM, 115 horsepower Johnson, depth finder, excellent cwwthton So 752 0267

1977 JOHNSON 200 HP for 82,650 1971 Johnson 25 HP,

iTfi 9 rif- 1^

8650. Jerry's Small Engines a /Marine. 756 5225

... ror 4,a3u. electric start, II El

1eO SAN JUAN 2t. Must sell. Call

1980 STINGRAY, 18' walk throiMh. 170 Mercury cruiser in board/outboard, fully equipped. Lorance depth finder. Co? 9 ve-nized drive on trailer. Excellent Condition. 752 4162 after a. 86.800.

21' CRUISE BOAT sleeps 2 porta poll - marine radio - swim platform - 6 cylinder Chevrolet engine -galvanized trailer with electric wench. Excellent condition. Call Washington. 975 2709,

23' SEA OX 175 horsepower AAercy ry engine, aluminum frailar, all radio aqulpmaflt, recording depth finder, five well, etc. 89000 (Tall 758-4586 or 756 058t.

034 Campers For Sato

CAMPER, 1974 Lark 15'.^ Oo^ condition. Sleeps 6, sell-contalMK|, stove, refrigerator. 81450. Call 756-7663 aftar6:0Qp.m

COX POP-UP CAMPER Slatps 6, $700. Day 758-33grnlght 75t03L_

TRUCK COVERS AM sizes, colors. Leer FIberalass and Sp^tsman fops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants,

Rgifigb, N c mm*

13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850. 20' Nomacl, $2100, shower and toilet. 746-MM9tof

966 APACHE pop-up camper. 8500. -all 758-0137. _

03 Cycles For Sale

HONDA ATC 250, 1fe2. 4 months old. 81475. Call 524 4640

HQNPA KU 17ft I4W. JUJSSL

1975 HONDA 550 Four, good condl tIon. 8850. Call 758 5883.

1976 HONDA 500. Low mlleaga, vary Qood condition. Call 756-2318. 1978 550K Honda, 8200 miles. $1200. Call attar 6 p.m., 752 0988._

19M YAMAHA YZ 2S0C Excalltnt

condition. 15 hours on motor. C attar 5. 7M 7265.

all

1981 YAAAAHA 650 AAAXIM Drivt shaft. Lika new. $2000 firm. 758 8751. _

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEAP JEEP,.unusual right hand drive, automatic transmission. Good condition. 757 1312

CHEVROLET Church Bus, 1965 Tiras and body In good shape. A4otor needs some work. Best offer over 1150. 756-0108

DODGE TRUCK, 1979, 22,500 miles, almost new shell. Excellent condl tion. 84700. 756 3475.

FORD FlOO, 1974. Good condition. Runs good. $1500 firm. 756-9830. FORD 2 ton F 600, 1977, 16', flat steel dump, low mlleaga. Excellent condition. Call 746-6116._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: I sat, 14-36-16 4WD llres, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758 3375. nIohtS, 758 0219.

JEEP Reconditioned army jeep. $2200. 752 12M days and 756-9911 niohts._

040

Child Care

WOULD LIKE to keep Infants in my home 7 days a week days and nights. $5 a day. Call 758 4681.

046

PETS

AKC Golden Retreiver puppies. Ready to go! $100. Call 756-4976.

AKC REGISTERED Golden Re trievers. Call 795 3301._

AKC registered black Lab puppies with Champion bloodline. Excellent for hunting or show doos. 753-2276.

AKC REGISTERED male Cocker Spaniel, 3Vj months old, all shots, rust red, $100 negotiable. 758 7050 8 to 5. 758 4715 after 6._-

CHIHUAHUAS 3 male puppies. Mother full blooded. Father AKC registered. $65 each. Call 756-0061. REGISTERED Brittany Spaniel puppies tor sale. 975-3233 after 6 and weekends

REGISTERED BOXER bull pup pies for sale, 8 weeks old. Tans docked and ready to oo. 746-3845

WHITE GRMAN SHEPHERD pups. AKC registered. AAales $125; Females $100. Call 752 77M._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REX SMITH CHEVROLET

NawDaal#r(nAydan,N.C.

PRICE ROLLBACK

(ThruJuM)

$600-$1500

OiNiw Can mi Tracks 746-3141

mim mim IwSrti

0S1

HtipWontod

assistant MANAGER needed. Colla^ degree and retail axperl anca prafarred. Apply In person between 12-5, Mondey-Thursdey only. Leether 'N Mtood, Cerollne

EftiiagiL_________

AUTOMOTIVE SALES Experience preferred. Must heve good refer ence. Call for appointment, 756 4267._:_

AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK

Earn $8$ Set your own hours. Great oeoole^ell75S7Q06.

BABYSITTING In my home. Light

housekeeping. 3 days a week. SEO - K

Manpovtor fempoiarv Services. 18 Reede Street. 7SY^._

DESPERATE. NEED - Key punch ^^ator. year ^experience.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING In 120 bed long term cere fecltity located In Greenville, NC The successful candidate will have concern for quality nursing care and strong leadership ca^illtles. Competitive salary and benefits. Call Don Williams, University Nursing

~fhr, (yi)yjst??fi9-

EXPERIENCED SHEET metal mechanic. Contact Larmar /Mechanical Contractors, 756-4624 end ttert Immediately for quallfiod

FOOD BROKER

Seoks highly motivafed salesman to cell on retell grocery trade In Eastern Nc Good salary, car end

GIRL FRIDAY Immediate opening in manufacturing compenlet tales office. Must be versatile end eceu

_ _______________;u-

rata with figures. Type 50-55 words per minute. Prefer minimum of 5 years office exparlanee. By ap - Intment only, tell 752-21 IT, exT

9a.m.end4e.m.

Immediate amploymanl. Electrolux. 756-67tl.

iRKERS Wlracraft prq train house dwellers. laMs write: Wlracraft. Norfolk, vis. 23501.

KEYBOARDIST AND GUITARIST needed ter serious rock and roll band. Must bo it or over. 946-9151, W9lhl*1flt9hi

MACHINISTtorlObthOP, 754 5989. AAAO^ CARD Ope^retor. Experl

Tncad, oxcerient skills. Manpower omporery Services, lit Reede

'or llvo-in end trevoMn|j

MATURE LADY with drivors I Icons# to compon

imM'

companion for aldorly men.

NATIONAL COMPANY has open Ing tor pert'time secretary, 9 to 1, AAondey through Friday, snorthend preferred but not roqylrod. Sand resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Groonvllle. NC 27834.

NEED IMMEDIATELY Individual with eloctrlc motor and control experience to menage branch shop qperatlons tor Eestorn North Carolina repair firm, Send complete resume to AAenagor, PO Box 1967, Grtenvlllo. NC 27834.

ONE OF the country's loading Insurance companies Is (ooking for an individual In It's Greenville office. The candidate must have an aptitude for soiling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Phono 752-3840 between 8 a.m. and II a.m., /Monday-Friday and ask for Robert TuccI or Ronald Jevlcky at the GrMnville office, 120 Reade Street. Greenville. NC 27834.

PART

needed

TIME sales and offica help i. Hetalf experience helptuf. Apply (n person at Reed's Jewelers, CerollnaEast AAell. No phone calls.

Sales

MANAGER

TRAINEE

A management position cqn be yours as soon as your ability warrants. Earn $18,000 to $35,000 a year In Salas. We will send you to school, expenses paid, train you In the field with a minimum of $900 to start during your first 13 weeks In the field. Selling and servicing established accounts. You need to have a good car, be bondable, be ambitious, aggressive and sports-minded. Limited travel in eastern North Carolina. Hospitalization, major medical and exceptional profit sharing and savings program. Call now for an appolntmenf:

Mr. Chuck Carroll (919)446-9175 Mon.Jues.& Wed.

Eoual Qpoortunlty Employer/M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Have pets to eell? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

SPECIAL' Safe

Model S-1 Special Price, 5122*1?

Reg. Price^l77.00

TAFFUFFICE

EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St.

752-21 ;-5

Holt Olds-Datsun

We Are Overstocked With Datsun Trucks! Shortbeds, Longbeds, King Cabs. 4X4s, Diesels Over 35 To Choose From!

Between Now And June 25th Buy Any One Of These Datsun Trucks And Get A

$1500 DISCOUNT!

Hurry. While The Selection Lasts

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-31 15

051

HdpWantad

SAyeSMAW WJWTED to Mil t

074

Miscdlanaous

SERVICE station ottondant

nowM for niglitt wxl woMends. Ap^y In portan at BlounTPot-rotmm offico, I5 Wott ttth Stroot

NopNonocolltoccoptod._

SIWAH. GRoWlWG COMPANY noo^ tKrofory/offlct managor to work half dayt from July l5-AiMut IS th^- i-5. Hoalth inturanca and lllmal vacation plan. Bookkaoplng and typing tklllt astantial. ttOO p! month plut tonui. Sand roMma to SacraMry/OffIca Managar, TO Box M36, Graanvllla, NC

SOMEONE TO llva In and taka cara of t\w. C^blewiM trallar batido Sunthlna Garden Cantar. Apply in '-.Mitar-t'Trallar

TAKING APPLICATIONS for full time axparlancad tales parson , trained in tha field of alactronlct and photo tales. Mutt have local referencat. Apply In parson at J O Oawton, 2ai East ifrm Street. See pertonnel manager for application

WANTEDtomim to stay with elderly person full time or part tirne. Call 7S 1244 dayt; 7S2 42n niaQ

WANTED TRACTOR TRAILER driver trainees. Immeddiata openings full or part time. Approved for tha training of Veter ant and National Guards. Free Job Placement. Call 9I994-3221, Kernertvllle Truck Drlvlno School

W^TEp WARM AND LOVING individual to watch my 4 year old ton In my home. 311 p.m. 7S2 4534

WANTED: SonMona to spend nights '4'lfh ^^Nrly couple In ^den. Call 744-M7I between 9 and 5, Mon dayPrlday.

059

Work Wanted

HONEST PAINTING Quality work at reasonable prices. Call 737-3703 after 4

IDEAL painting and plastering. We do Interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled cellingt. Work guaranteed. ^11 for free esflmates. 744-272.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00

weekends.

weekdays and anytime

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter, lobs. Counter ti Ja,ck Baker Floor Service, 754-: anytime. It no answer call back.

SEWING Reasonable. Call 753 0717.

SUTHERLAND BUILDERS Custom sundecks and patios, home improvements, additions, alterations, roofing, interior and exterior painting. James A Sutherland, ysil-5353from 12 to 1 and 4 to 8. ^

WOULD LIKE to keep children in mv home. 754-4927

WOULD LIKE to babysit during the summer. Call 752-7799._

060

FOR SALE

CONFIRMED WORLD'S FAIR camper site reservations. 2 nights, June 28 and 29. Call 744-6432._

' INFANT clothing and furniture, nice selection. Call 758-0507.

'^MOVING SALE: Furniture, small , appliances, clothing, art work, etc. ^750-0507._

"061

Antiques

.GOOD SELECTION of furniture. Open AAonday through Friday, 10 to 5. Jo Le's & Scott's Antiques, 1313 Dickinson Ave. 754-4774._

064 Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF firewood for sale. J P Stancll, 752-4331.

065 ' Farm Equipment

'FOUR ROW, 40" straight ' cultivator, complete with 21 tines, ' stabilizer asMmbly, gauge wheals and rolling fenders $2,148.35 asMmbled. Aorl Supply Company, Greenville, NC. 752 3W9._

; WANT TO BUY over row gana for Lllllston rolllHQ cultivator. 7M-CT24.

b.2 ROW Roanoke harvester. Gaso->, line 1974 model with belts, both ..heads. 7 trailers, all In good condition. Make offer. 758-1M1 after 8

p.m._

067

Garage-Yard Sale aSrHETTTiP'Evryn^T

duced! Basement of Jarvis Church, Wednesday and Saturday, 10 to 12.

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalling horMS. 3 miles fr * ----

752 4500

rom hospital. Forest Acres.

'HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman ytables. 752-5237._

^74 Miscellaneous

TACT FASTI Swimming pool -Tsell-a-thon is going on right now! "Big new, popular 1983 family size .Spools with deck, fence, filter and ;;warranty. Conwlete for only $978.

,,:;WIII finance. Call 919-874-4942 col-lecf for Immediate service._

r.'BRUNSWICK SLATE pool tables, i Spring clearance sale. All sizes. 919-7^-9734.__

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoil and stone. Also driveway work

CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752-4994.

CHAIR COVERS custom fitted in home. Heavy clear plastic, protects from dust, smoke, wearing. Sofa and chair covered, $95. Ausby Plastic Covers. 1-534-4793. Weldon

CLEAN CARPET lasts t

- Rant

_ jteamex. It cleans befler. Call Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street. 758-2300.

DIESEL OWNERS protect your in|ectors and pumps with Fuel Mate Plus. 754-1002.

DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 4 for $5.00. Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E 10th Street

FULL SIZE mattess and box

MOVING SALE Bedroom llv Ing room furniture, color TV and desk. Call 757-3115

MUST SELLI Beautiful living room suite with raclinor chair.- P'na end tables and coffee taMea. Aiso oak coffee table and end tables. Sony turntable and receiver. Bom Interaudio speakers. 752-3949 after 4:30. _______

QUIXTVAST

ASTEREOrentals Rant To Own $11.95 Weekly, $39.95 Monthly. No deposit, no credit required. Agpl' by phone, 754-5421, 10^ 5

Awndav Friday. See ClaM 007.

SHAMPOO FOR SPRINGI Rent sharnpooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

RUG DOCTOR

Sharnpooers have agitation only -Steam wands have extraction only. Rug Doctor's vibrating brush combines the best of both methods. Available at URENCO, Harris

Newtons Rad A White.

085 Loans And MoHgagts

NEED CASH, get a second mortgage fast by phone, mm alM buy nsortgages and make commercial loans, call free 1-800-845-

mi-

093

OPPORTUNITY

Call 75? 1002 for appointment.

WANTED to help

new business m this area.

LIST OR BUY your businoM with C J Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, NC 757-0001, nights 753-4015._

095

PROFESSIONAL

CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman North Cai 5

mays ar. day or nighf, 753-3503, Farmvllle.

:aroilna's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

100 REAL ESTATE

102 OxTimorcial Property

SURPLUS JEEPS Cars boats. Many Mil for under $50. For Information call (312) 931-1941, extension 1074.

USED COPPERTONE stove with double ov9n:S95W3

VEGETABLES Pick your own Squash, beets, onions, cabbage, cucumbers. 758-4811 or 758-3920. The

price Is right.

_D TO BUY OR TRADE:

ortable welder with generator. Call 758-4578or 752 0310.

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAV retail for your waferbed. Save up to /> on first quality waterbeds and accessories. Complete beds start at $189. For more information call David at

WE SERVICE electric ranges, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, window and central air conditions. Fleming Furniture And Appliance. 752 3409,_

WILL TRADE B Allis Chalmer tractor for a small boat with equal value. Days 744 4118, 744-4747

nights

XEROX COPY machine, model 2000, $1795. Savin, model 740, $1995. 754-4147; 758 7808after 6 p.m.

12'X14' BUILDING with Vi bath that can be used tor beauty shop or office. $2800 firm. 744 4424.

14,000 BTU Sears air conditioner. 230 volt. $200. Call 754 4472 after 4 p.m

14>200 BTU Kelvinator air condl tioner, $100. Barcarlounger re-cllner, light blue. $100. 754 4933.

4 PIECE bedroom suit; bookcaM, headboard, double dresser. 753-3730 after 4 p.m.____

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

CURRENTLY repairing 12 X SO, 2 bedroom trailer. Will Mil as is or fix to your specifications. $2300 as Is. Call 355 4^.__

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and set-up Included. Phone 754-0191. Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By Pass, (Greenville, NC______

FOR SALE New mobile home. 1982 Fleetwood, 70x14, 3 bedroom, with 2 full baths. $189 per month. Delivery and Mt-up included. Phone 754;019l. Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By Pass, Greenville. NC___

MOBILE HOME and V2^acre lot. Located lust outside of Farmvllle. Call 753-5701 after4:3Qp.m.

MOVING, must Mill AAoblle home $800 down and take up payments. 14X64, 2 large bedrooms, Ivz baths, central air. Call anvtlm'a. 758-0805.

NICE 2 bedroom mobile Iwme. 12 wide. Set up in local park. Consider trade for late model car. Call 754-7912 after 8 p.m.

VOGUE 1981, 14x70. Air. Small equity and assume payment of $190 month. 754-4127

12X52 CONNER mobile home, 2 bedrooms. Fully furnished, washer/dryer. $700 down and take UP payments. 758-0137

12X40 with washer and dryer, air conditioner. $4950. 758 4541

14 X 70 BRIGADIER 1980, must mII by 24th. Call 355-2349 and ask tor Terry

1942. 10 X 54, 2 bedrooms, furnished. $2400. Call after 4, AAonday Friday, 827-5271._

1979 COAAAAODORE $700 equity and assume payments ot $127.34. Call 757-3395._

1979 VISCOUNT 14 X 70.^ 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large den and fireplace, central air. storm windows and doors, all appliances. Ice maker. Assume loan. 756-4019.

1980 OOUBLEWIDE mobile home. 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, central air, vinyl underpinning, 12x14 salt treated deck, appliances, carpeted. Call 758-3942 after 4 p.m._

Sell your uaad television the ClaMlfied wayTCall 752-4144.

70 X 14, 1981. dishwasher, fireplace, central air, skirting, 2 baths. $574 down. For more information, call 753-2491.__

076 AAobi le Home I nsurance

AAOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur anceaig^Realtv. 752 2754._

077 Musical Instruments

BABY GRAND PIANO Need tun Ing. Best offer. Call 752-4733 or 758-5135._

FARFISA AAATADOR ,organ with 147 Leslie. $400 or best offer. Call

invhTumIentrepa^^

The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshing. Complete restoration to custom Mt-up work. Gibson, Ovation, 8, Schecter war-rantv center. Call 872-0447._

AAANDOLIN for sale. Lists for $120, will take $80 or best offer. Call 752-7496._

I DOOR AAATS and air fresheners-for tsale or rent. All sizes. Personalized ^ mats If desired. 754-8273 aWar 4 pm

* DOUBLE mattress and box springs. SBrand new. $90. Call 752-5884.

Tenergy

system. Fr

- FACTORY second hammocks, xtomato stakes-1104 Clark Street.

. EFFICIENT roof ree estimates. 7S4-1002.

BFENDER AMPLIFIER, .2 Aspeakers, reverberators, foot pedal, TTlacks, $350. Call 753-3403

ari9davs; 744-3294 nights.

sand,

744-

FOR SALE: Talk-A-Phone PA t system with 4 stations and 4 Inside - or outside speakers. Also barber's 'chair. For more Information .call Curtis Mills at Joe Pechles ^Volkswagen. 754-1135

;government surplus

^ JEEPS Listed for $3,194; sold for $M. For directory 312-888-4345, ^extension J-4

:as?'iaj;5ia'58'S'Lia,

street. Farmvllle. NC 27828

*AAOVING New AAartha Washington 'chair - cherry with Ivory Dynask ^fabric. Harden solid cherry cirapleaf tea cart. Ethan Allan Mslngle solid maple 4 poster ca^y *hed, mattress, box sprlfw. All In ^cellent condition. Call 752-1470.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD sad/er VISA

VMt MuwCwd siid/or Via and htan Miitud Ctadil erokltmt. divofctd. hsdfa^. nt i ewdll? Wt can hdp SdVhiia tccMM 4 fata raqtiitad. SS% of anilicanu sctaetad under thia pragram Wiftt dr pbOK kx fre: deuda! Pinaadal CanaeHaiil 24

Rdole t. Bex 371 HOUR

CkocowinHy, NC 27817 SERVICE ,_91-975-253S

080 INSTRUCTION

FLIGHT INSTRUCTION,, airplane rental. Private pilot ^ourid school beginning AAonday/ June 28. For registration call Vann Air Inc., 752-2453._

082 LOST AND FOUND

FOUND AAALE black..and brwn curly haired puppy. Call 758-5315 to claim.

LOST in the vicinity of Hooker Road a Collie and German Shepherd mixed. Tan on white. Answers to the name of CaeMr. No tags. Weighs approximately 40 pounds, face is scarred. 784-7855 days; 758-9747 nights. Reward._

WHEN SOMEONE IS reirty to bw. they turn to the Classified Ads. Place your Ad today for quick results.

TERRIER/POOOLE MIX ,Bl^k with tan marking lost In the vicinity of Brownlea Drive. Answers to the name of Spunky. 752-3741._

FOR LEASE Excellent location: Arlington Boulevard. 2,000 square feef . 754 0025 or 754 5389.

FOR LEASE WarehouM uace, new metal building corner of 12th and PItf Street with bath and office

space

7509

:e^^ Call Ed TIpfon Agency,

106 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE: 55 acres, 17,300 pounds of tobacco, 4 gas burners, old type tobacco barns, tenant houM and large pack houM, 3,000 feet paved street frontage with wafer and Mwer available. Highest offer. Call 244-0424 or 244 0488, P O Box 87, Vanceboro, NC 28584.

37 ACRES with 21 cleared and 2 acres of tobacco. Located near Stokes. For more Information contact Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500; nIghfs-Don Southerland, 754-5240._

18 ACRE FARM Lots of road rontage In St. Johns community. Tobacco allotment, pond, and rental houM. MoMley-Marcus Realty, 744-2144._

109 Houses For Sale

ALAAOST like new 2 story tradi tional brick veneer home with 4 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, formal areas, decorated in Williamsburg colors. Extraordinary kitchen and

beautiful bfeakfast area with bay

if.

'good deal I Call Davis 3000, 754-2904, 754 1997,

window. Over 3000 square feet. Double carport with storage. Only $110,000. A good deal I Call ~

Realty, 752 754 70l7 or 754 7222

ASSUME LOAN Home almost like new. Brich veneer ranch. Neat starter home In the country. Payments could be less than $200 If qualified tor a Farmer Home Loan. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, attractive den and country kitcheii. Only about l</> years old. About 4 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 756 1997, 754 7087 or 754 7222._

ASSUME low rate loan plus equity. Payments approximately $245.21. Over 1300 square feet. 3 bedrooms, den, living room, country kitchen. Almost new double car garage and breeze way plus storage. Beautifully manicured yard with split rail fence. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 754 1997, 754-7087 or 754-7222

ASSUME 8V]% loan. Excellent neighborhood. Payments: $385.58 PITI Convenient to shopping and schools. 1519 square feet approxi mately. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, den, country kitchen and fi glass sliding doors, brick veneer with carport. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754-2904, 754 1997, 754-7087or 754-7222.

AYDEN, NC 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, dining room, living room, kitchen and den With garage. Corner lot with trees. Heal bargain. $42,000. 13% Interest-Creative Financing. Call 744 6114 days; 744 3308 after 5

AYDEN, NC New, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen with stove and dishwasher. Heat pump, carpet, carport, masonite siding. $48,000. 13% inferest-Creatlve Financing. Call 744-4116 days; 744-3308 after S._

BAYWOOD subdivision. jCentral air and heat. 3 bedrooms. $550 month. Days, 752-2509; nights 756 0419

BEAUTIFUL brick veneer ranch with some vinyl located on an acre lot beautifully manicured. Home has almost 1400 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace and dining area, country kitchen and breakfast area, neaf front porch for your summer rocking chair pleasure, patio for , double carport and

(double tor Dad's

BY OWNER 3 year old home located 6 miles East from Greenville on NC 33. Assumable loan, 10.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with efficiency fireplace, heat pump, kitchen and dining area, patio, 1 car garage. 758-0143

CANDLEWICK ESTATES Like new ranch w4th three bedrooms, great room and fireplace with a wood stove. Assumable loan. $40s. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 754-5848

DUPLEX FOR SALE: Third Street. CIOM to campus and mall. Central air and heat. Owner financing available. Call 754 9339._

EXCELLENT neighborhood. CIom to college. Immaculate 3 bedroom brick veneer ranch. Large country kitchen, large family room wifh fireplace, fenced In yard. Only $47,500. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754t2904, 756-1997, 756-7087 or 754-7222.____

HAND AAAN special. 2024 square feef, four bedrooms, 2 baths. $19,900. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 Of 754-5848

HARDEE ACRES Three bedroom brick ranch for just $41,500. mm CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 or 7S4-5848._

NEW HOMES $288 PER MONTH

Price Includes Lot, Taxes,

Insurance And Cloting Costs If you earn $12,800 par year or morq, have good credit, and not many debts, you may qualify tor a new home to be built for you. For details call Joe Bowen, East Carolina Builders.

752-7194 Anytime

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERK TYPIST

l8 iiMOMi to opwalq 8 bookk**!-Ing machina and pwtorm other 0M8ral office duUft. Spqwi In typina and an ability to fork sflth nuinbore to ooaontial. Pravloua beokkooping or oftlco ox-porloneo, ddto doolrabto to not rotoibod. BonofHs Indiido pold vaeotion, hoopKaNutlon and Mo inouronoo. H Intorostod ptoooo trito aondtog eornploto rosumo

ClBrkTyplBt I P.O. Box 3393 QroonviUo, N.C.

MECHANICS

NEEDED

At the now Bob Barboer Homta showroom in GroenvUlo. Ex-oellont sBlsry and banefHs, paid vacation and good working condttkNia. For appointment call Dalton Noblea at %6-2S00.

GSBE3BES

3300 s. Memorial Or, Greenville. 355-2SOO

Pool Conatruction

- ^ AndSuppiiM

BxiGuartl

HMtrNleNelfepply

2725 E. 10th 758413Tlte DaUy ReOector, Greenville. N.C.-Tueaday, June a, 110-15

109

Houses For Salt

HILLSDALE Would make a great starter home or super Investment property, $20's. CENTURY 21 BaM Reattv. 754-4444 Of 754 5848.

NEAT starter home. Attractive 2 bedrooms, large family room, kitchen. 1 beth. aluminum siding with front porch, good size garage with door, fenced in yard. Only $37,500. Call Davis Realto, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754-1997. 754-7087 or 754 7322._ _

NEW LISTING Assume r/t% loan plus equity. Starter home. Approximately 910 square feet, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, one beth. Payments: $254.29. Extra large lot. Old detached garage In back. Call Davis Realty. ^ adoo or nights 754-2904 or 754-7222

OWNER financing available on this four bedroom home In Cherry Oaks.

Over 2300 square feat of gracious living area. Wooded lot. Lot 80's.

ing _____ _ ____

H329F CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444 Of 754-5848

REDUCED This honte in Rom wood has been reduced from $58.900 to $55,5001 Additionally, it has a 127S% APR loan that may be assumed I Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with fireplace, dining room. Nice! Duffus Realty Inc.. 754-5395._

REDUCED DRASTICALLY Home with over 2000 square feet. 4 years old. 2 story brick veneer ranch. Located on a beautiful lot about 150 X 205. Good neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den with fireplace, formal arMS, 2 heat pump. Assume 13V>% fixed rate. Double car garage. Reduced from $49,900 to $40,000. Call Oavis Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904, 754 1997, 754-n>67v

REDUCED from $29,900 to $25,000. Home needs love and tender care. Old one story farm home with over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, den vdth fireplace, country kitchen, wrap around porch. Like fixing up older homes? Thm you'll like this house about 8 miles from Greenville. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 754 2904, 754 1997, 754-7087 or 754 7222.__

SEVERAL HOMES for sale with VA financing. Low down payment, 15'/3% Interest rate, 30 years. Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath. 410 Sedgefield Drive, $47,200 as Is. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, Cox's Crossing, about six miles Out on New Bern Highway, $41,050 as is. 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick veneer, only $24,400 as is. Call Ed Tipton Aoencv. 754-0911

THE POOL'S OPEN I Just walk out your front door and step Into the pool to cool off after a hot day. This University Townhouse Condominium Is located at 28 Golden Road right next to the private pool. 2 bedrooms, IVu baths, extra insulation, new GE heat/air conditioning system, shaded patio. $32,50<r00 loan assumption. Call 752 2814 or Faye Bovren, 754-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224, 701 W 14th Street._

120

RENTALS

LOTS FOR RENT Alto 2 and 3 bedroom ntobHe homes. Security its reciulred, no pets. Cell

depoal

NEED STORAGE? Wa have any

size to meat your storage naad. Can Arllnoton Salt Storaga, Open Mon (toy >riqfY9?.Cglll^..m_

QUIX TVg^^RgORENTALS

$11.95 Weekly. $39.95 Monthly. No deposit, no credit required. Apply by phone, 754-5421, 10 AM - 5 PM, Mondav l^rldav. SeeClass.007.

121 Apartrrwnts For Rent

A 2 bedroom duplex, 1'/> baths, central air, appliances, hookups, convenient location, nice decor, $270. 754-7714 or 757-4574.

ATTRACTIVE duplex now available. Brennan Village off 14th Straat. Call 754 495X_

ATTRACTIVE 2 badrooi townhousa apartmant

Washer/dryar hookups, fully aquipp^ kitchen, outside storage, fireplace. Available Immadlawy.

754-4953.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE and lot. IV> miles from Grimasland on Black Jack Road. Call 753-3730._

4 BEDROOM country farmhouM with loan assumption. Pool, 2 fireplaces, and lots of extras. Call 754 5549 aHer 5. _

9% LOAN assumption on newly

painted split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, and large den with fireplace. Located in Stratford Subdivision. Privacy fence around backyard. Need $37,731 to assume loan with monthly payments of $294. Total purchaM price $71,000. Call 754 2718 for appointment._

111 I nvestment Property

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldrldoe 8. Southerland. 754 3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th Street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 754-0200.

7 UNITS, 1 bedroom, $13,000 per year Income. Assumable mortgage. Excellent Investment. 754-7285.

113

Land For Sale

8 ACRES Owner will finance at low rate. East of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 758 2230._

115

Lots For Sale

BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. FI nancino available. Call 754-7711. CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Properties, 754 7799._

CHOICE WOODED LOTS available in Baywood, Grayleigh, Lynndale, Club Pines, Belvedere. $12,500

$25,000. Blount a. Ball. 754 3000.

ONE ACRE lot cleared. $4800. Owner financing at 12% 752-7748 anytime.

ONLY TEN duplex/mulli'family lots left at Falrlane Farms on Hooker Road. Free week's vacation at Atlantic Beach tor June buyers. Lots. $9750 and up. 754-5940

PRIVATE WOODED lot In country. Ideal for small home. Community water. $7500. 752-3000 days; 754 1997 nights

RESIDENTIAL LOT tor sale, past Sunshine Garden Center about a mile. Call 752-3318or 754-5891.

TRAILER LOT for Mie. Ready tor your trailer. Well, Mptic tank and electric utility already In place. Located in Quail Ridge Trailer Park. Lot #4. $7000.00. E 11.

Aldridge 8r Southerland Realty, 754-3500, Dick E vans 758-1119.

WHY RENT A mobile home lot when you can buy. I have large wooded lots available beginning at $40 down and $52.22 month. 754-9400 days; 549-1831 nights

WOODED ivi acres. New offering at a good buy. East of Greenville. Darden Realty, 758-1983; nights and weekends. 758 2230

2 DUPLEX lots In city cIom to mall and hospital. Priced to Mil. Owner flnanclno. 754-7473._

117 Resort Property For Sale

RIVER RETREAT

Two bedrooms, kitchen and living area. Screened porch, pier plus waterfront (on the Pamlico Sourid). Excellent loan assumption. LOW ^aymentsl For more exciting de-

,call

243-3338

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, north side Pamlico River. 100' pier, rustic, a lot ot privacy. Call 754-0200. Dan AAorqan._

120

RENTALS

FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month. Call U-Ren-Co. 754-3842._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS DOORS

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

HELP WANTED

W art a young but growtH orientad retail chain expanding In the QreenvHle area. pplicatlona and resumea are now being accepted for Assiatant Manager and Manager poaitions. Excellent salaries and benefits are offered to those willing to accept responsibility. Fringe benefits tnciuda: ovartime pay, hospitaiization, life Insurance, sick pay, vacation pay, and good wages for those who qualify. Experlenca haipful but wa will consider anyone who is motivated. Send your resume to: Assiatant Manager And Manager Positiona, P.O. Box 19C7, QreenvNle. N.C. 27834.

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the atudente who will bo attending PHt Community Collogo for the Fall Quarter 1882 wHI naodhoualng.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apart-monte or other Hvlng accomnlodationa for rent, pIsaaacaM:

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student SenrlcM Offica 79S413Saxt.2t1

HERE'S ALL YOU have to do. Call the clauifiad dapartmant with your ad for a stlll-gcad Item and you'll make soma extra cash I Call 752-4144.

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

All energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and Mwer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-fraa refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754 7815_

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouMS available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washar/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pats. Cabto TV provided.

Call Rental office 758 4041. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

121 Apartmtnts For Rant

IN WINTERVII.LE 3 bedroom 4u>artment. Alienees furnished. No children, no pets. Oei^t and lease. 8195per tnonth.Cel754 5007.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, ranM, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located

to shopping canter and schools. Loca todlu*'oft 10th Straat.

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pels. Call 758-3781 or 754-0889.__

NEW TASTEFULLY DECORATED townhouM. l</> baths, 2 bedrooms, washar/dryer hookup, carpeted, heat pump, efficient. $285 per month .^Call 752 2040 or 754-8904

NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedrooms, l/> baths, fireplaces, outside $tOrafle.754 7?S$

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouM apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis pqsal included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to PIH RIaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat

and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $200. 754-0545 or 758-0435

ONE BEDROOM 2 blocks from downtown and campus. $185. 754 7473._

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bodroom duplex, carpeted.

modern appliances, heat pump, and dryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road

10 per I 7H 7)

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $43-$i25. Olda London Inn. 754 5555._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouMs with IVj baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner-dryer hookups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club houM and POOL 752-1557_

CYPRESSGARDENS

2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free retrlgerati^, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call tor an appointment. Days: 758 4041, Nights: 7S8 5441 or 758 ife._

DOCTORS PARK

Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, one furnished one bedroom apartment available Immediately. Call^^^^lntment.

Nlohts. v)ee'kends: 758-7715

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IV, bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, wasner/dryer hookups. Shenen-doah. Preferred Properties, 754-7799

DUPLEX APARTMENT at Frog Level. 2 bedrooms, utility room kitchen and living room on 1 acre ot wooded land. $250 a month. 754-4424 before 5; after 5. 754 5148

EASTBROOK AND . VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom rden and townhouM apartments, ..aturlng Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, ?lean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 2(M Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

LM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S ^Im Street, 1 bedroom (urnlshed, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3374._

EXECUTIVE SUITES 2 bedrooms, fully furnished. Brand new. Now

itlng by 1-7755.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom gardep apart ments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Across From Wachovia Computer Center Memorial Dr

STRATFORD ARMS ' APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club houM, playground,Near ECU .

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm & Willow

752-4225

THREE BEDROOM duplex. Near

University, $290. 754 77W after 4

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom houM for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU, freshly painted. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump, large yard. $245. 754 7480._

UPSTAIRS APARTMENT, 704 East 4th Street, 2 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, $275. 758 319Urom8toS._

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouMS Available now. $285/month.

9to5AAonday-Frlday.

756-7711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouM, carpeted.

modern appliances, hpat pump, washer and dryer hook ups.

108,Apt.A, Cedar Court

$80 per month 752 7780

WEDGEWOODARMS

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, t</2 bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. AAove In today. Red Banks Road.

756-0987

1 AND 2 8EDROOAA apartments available Immediately. Call 752

zzsg.

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 754-3923.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll anees. $185. Call 752-7780

1 BEDROOM 108-A Ridge Place $145. Call 754-3411 or 754 3934.

1118 BROOKWOOD DRIVE ^ 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Von Fleming, 752 2887

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer (lookup. $285 per month. No pets Call 754 3543after4._ ...

5 RCX>M duplex with bath, stove and refrigerator and gas heater, furnished. Located 12 miles East of Greenville on Hlohwav 43. 524-5240

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED 8ERYICES_;^

QutoHy fumHura RaflntoMng and rapalra. Supwlor contng for all typo dialrt, laroor aolocMon of cuatoffl picturo framing, auntoy 8tak88-any longth, oU typoa of poHots, handtoraftod ropo hn-mocka, aalactod framod ropioductlona.

Eastern Carolina Vocational Center

lndiMtrtalParfc,Hty.13 78M1M A.M.'4:3IP.M.

QraonvMIo, N.C.

121 Apaftment For Rent

803 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. I block from ECU Avallabla tor summer onlv. ttTQpar ^th. 754 liia

704 East third street

Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units avallabla. Un furnished, $240 nrMnth. furnished, $240 month. 754-1888. _

122 Business Rentals

FOR RENT; 2400 square faet, shop or garage, ottlca. $275. LaaM ra quirad, fS 70._^_

127 Houses For Rent

AYDEN, NC 2 and 3 bedroom houses for rent. Deposit required. Call 744 4114 days. 744 3308 aHer 5

BRICK, 3 BEOR(X)M, bath and a half, dan with firaplact, activity room. 25 minutes north ot Graanvllla ofl Highway M. $230 Call 795 3484 attar 4._

133 Mobile Home$ For Rent

SPECIAL RATES on 2 bedroom mobile homes. $115 and up. No pats. No children 7M-454I or 754-9491.

TWO BEDROOM moblla home for rant. $170 nrvonth, $85 deposit. Call 754 4487.

TWO BEDROOMS, turnishad. washar. dryer, air conditioner, excallant condition, (xi private lot, nooats. 7S4-0801.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washar and dryer, no oats. 752 0194.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished, air. central heat, covered patlo. No children. Nooats. 752 5907.

2 BEDROOM trallar tor rent. Call 758 0779.__

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryar. central heat and air, carpet, fully furnished. No pats. No children. Call 754 2927attar 4:30._

FOR ABOUT 810 a day this 3 bedroom, centrally located home is avaltabie. I year laaM and deposit

754 9129.

HAROEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms. 1'/> baths, central heal and air. $310 month. LaaM and deposit, 754-4345

HOUSE FOR RENT Country Mt

ting. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, garage. $200 per month. 757 0001, nights ^M40l5.

HOUSE FOR RENT in country 3 miles from Carolina East Mall and hospital. 5 year old ranch. 2,000 square faat, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, graatroom with fireplace InMrt, gamaroom. Completely carpeted. Kitchen with bulirint and all mod arn appliances furnished Including washar/dryer, garbage compactor, refrigerator, range and oven. Central heat pump and air. On 1 acre lot. $450 a month negotiable Call 754 1994

HOUSE IN COUNTRY AAarrlad couples only. Ratarances required 523 3542. _ _

HOUSES AND APARTMENTS In

town and country 744 32S4 or 524 3110.

LIVE IN STOKES? Home tor rent or leaM. 3 bedrooms, central heat Rent reasonable. Families only Contact Frank Roebuck, 752 4580

NEW, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage, carpeted, large lot. furnished or not. $350.754 9913

OAKDALE: 3 bedrooms. 1< i baths, garage, carpet. $290. LeaM and aaooilt. Raterences. 754 5704

THREE BEDROOM houM. appll ancas furnished, washar dryer hookup, suitable tor family or student. 112 East I2th Available July I. $275. Monday through Thursday cal I 754 0765

THREE BEDRO(3M brick home, great room with fireplace, garage and 2 bath, 18 miles from Graanvllle on Highway 11 near DuiM>nt $350 per month. LeaM and deposit re quired. I 804 448 3420

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER

If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for new car sales positions. We offer profit sharing, hospitalization, paid* vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more. Apply in person or call for an interview.

Bob Barbour

SBaSE

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, NC

BUIUING MAIUMLS SALES PERSm

Counter sales person to sell lumber, building materials, paint and hardware to the retail trade at needed. Experience in selling to the general public is required and a knowledge of lumber, building materials, paint and hardware la desired. Benefita include paid holidays, paid vacations, hospitalization and life insurance. If interested please write, giving compleja resume or pick up an application at our officer All inquiries should be addreeeed to Saloa Person, Garris Evans Lumber Company Inc., P.O. Box 2548, Qroenvllle, N.C.27834.

THREE BEDROOMS. 1 bath brick home with fireplace Insert. Washer/dryer, range, refrigerator and garage. $275. Call Echo Realty, Inc.. 524 4148. nlQhtS, 524 5042

THREE BEDROOM. 2 bath. Lake Ellsworth area. Available August 1. 1 year leaM. $4<X) month. 758 4342

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, convenient to hospital. Marrieds onlv. $450 month. 7:

THREE BEDROOM brick houM 4

miles from hospital. Large den with fireplace, double garage, 2' j baths central air, no pets. $350 per month

754-9482 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, $250. Corner ot 2nd and Montague, Avden. 744 2050

TWO BEDROOM houM. Montague Street. Avden. No pets, 754 1509

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, dining, living room with fireplace. $350 per month, 1 year leaM. deposit, no pets. 758 1355 after 7:30

p.m. or 754 1281

WINDY RIDGE, 3 bedroom townhouM, $395 month Colonial Heights, 3 bedroom houM. $350 month. Both require leaM and deposit. Blount 8. Ball. 754 3000

4 5 BEDRCXJMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas. Suit able tor large family or 4-5 stu dents. May be ideal business oppor tunity tor student. Call 758 4200 days and 754 5217 or 754 43B2 nights

7 R(X)M house with 1' j bath. Stove and refrigerator. Located between Avden and Grifton. 524-5240

129

Lots For Rent

AAOBILE HOME lot for rent on Highway 33 East, 4 miles East of Granville. 752.4583._

133 AAobile Homes For Rent

AAOBILE HOME Mt up on orivate lot. Central air, two bedrooms. deck. $175. Call 754 4497 after 5 pm

SINGLE WIDE trailer In Bethel 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partlall' furnished. Call Pam .af 758 772 after 5:30

SMALL 2 bedroom trailer $140 a month. Located In Oaksquare Trailer Park. Call 355 4977.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

Remodeling Room Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 6116

135 Office Space For Rent

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD and downtown office locations. Im mediate occupancy, utilities and ianitorial service included. Singles or suites. Blount A Ball, 754 3000.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 145 square foot office space. Utilities furnished $75 month. 754 7417

FOR LEASE Office building at Tipton Annex on Greenville Boulevard. Call Ed Tipton Agency. 754 0911

OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center. 2741 East lOth Street. Approximate ly 900 square feet Available AAay 1 $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.

OFFICE 1200 square feet. 1209 Evans Street. Parking in rear. $250. 24981

752 8559 days, 752

nights.

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815. 2,000 SQUARE FtT of office space available now Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 754 5991

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feel avallabla immediately on East lOth St Call 758 2300days

137 Resorf Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH I bedroom

condominium ocean front, $250 per week 4. $300 4 Families only 754 4207 or I 724 2070__

CAROLINA BEACH Ocean front Mven room houM. Sleeps 14. $250 per week. Call I 2$8 0104 attar 5 p.m.

NAGS HEAD 3 bedroom. I bath cottage $350 weakly Call 754 5113 alter 5:30p.m.

OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 4, air, TV $400 a week 752 2344_

138

R(X)ms For Rent

RCX3MS FOR RENT: Weekly etti ciency, linen furnished, maid Mrvice once a week From $43 $70 per week CIom to bus route Old-London Inn, 754 5555._

142 Roommate Wanted

FEAAALE NEEDED to share 3 bedroom houM. $114 per month Near campus. Call 7S2-8484._

FEMALE roommate Responsible, quiet life style. $100 rent and deposit. CloM tocampus. 752 4<X)4.

AAALE ROOAAAAATE needed $87.50 plus utilities. Across from campus. 409 Holly Street. 752 2503_

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. Mature and responsible. 2 bedroorn condominium Completely tornished. $140 Includes utilities. Days, 9 5:30, 754 5330, nights,

7 :36 10 :30, 754 9949 _

RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student. Rent $82 50 month plus i utilities. Deposit and references required. Call 754 4547.

YOUNG WORKING AAALE looking tor someone who needs a roommate and lives at an apartment with a pool. Call 758-4132atter4p m._

144

Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY brass fireplace tool set, and corner mahogany china cabinet. 754 9884._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1000 REWARD

for the aneel and conviction of persons responsible and of the ufe return o( silver items stolen June 9 Irom the residence of Ben Harrison, Qreenvills, N.C.

Silver items stolen vtere sterling - Old Master, Mayfloier, Chantilly and Repousu. Most of the tlatwfsre tas monagram-medEBPorEPW.The silver service tray, coffee urn, coffee pot, tea pot, craam and sugar were Mayflower pattern and monogramnwdEPW.

All information racsived will be held in strlctMt confidence. Contact Ben Harrison, 7564)966, or Captain Whitaker, Graenvilla Poliee Department.

PLASTICS SHIR LEAD PERSON

Anwrtca8 toading manufacturer of housohoM brushes Is now tooking a tachnlcallv knowlodgoablo person to tw rosponslMo for a night shift. Plastic iniactlon molding oxportlu praforrod. WHI also consider a manufacturing (oraman or suporvlsor with hydraulics or mechanical background. Must be good with amptoyoos and capaWa of working without direct supervision after training. Respontlbla for production, safety and quatlty.

An OMwrtunlly to bo paid for tho oxportonco you have. Many banaflts including 91,000,000 hoalth care coverage, vacation and fully paid retlra-mont.

Your bitorost kapt confMontisl. Coma by or contact us for information

Empire Brushes Inc.

Loon Wright, Pertonnel Managor U.S. Highway 13 North.

P.O. Box 1606 Greenvlllo.N.C.

019-750-4111

An Equal Opportunity Empioyar_

Cluster Homes

Tivchi[)(^

Call For An Appointment ToVlsHOur

MODELHOME

756-7799

756-8733

The Real Estate Corner

212 Sumrell StrMt This homo ha* over 1.600 sq. ft. ot heated area with energy saving sotar hot water and a wood stove (also has passive solar dMign feetures). Floor plan IncludBS 3 bedrm., 2 baths, great rm., and kitchen with dining area. Below market financing Is available and the price is right" at $62,900.08. Call Diversified Financial Services. Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at758'-3W.

)

Labor Sec. Donovon Vows He Won't Be Driven Out

WASHINGTON (AP)-An angry, combative Raymond J. Donovan says be not be driven from his job as labor secretary by a won* derland school of justice that wants to convict him on charges of having ties to organized crime before a trial.

Donovan, hoping for vindication from a pending report by a special federal pn^utor, said Monday that when the report is out, I will have a great deal to say about the many vicious attacks that have been made.

. Without identifying his accusers, Donovan said he has been victimized by unsubstantiated news leaks by an alliance of individuals who have a total disregard for the truth.

Donovan said he expected the report of court-appointedStarkey NewChicago IRS Director

CHICACQ'i - The Internal Revenue Service announced the appointment of James R. Starkey as director of the Chicago IRS District. He succeeds Donald E. Bergherm, who was appointed associate commissioner for operations in Washington.

The Chicago District is responsible for federal tax matters in northern Illinois, where in fiscal year 1981 individual, corporate and other taxpayers filed 6.2 million returns and paid $35.2 billion in federal taxes.

JAMES R. STARKEY

Starkey joined the IKS in 1961 as a revenue officer in Raleigh, N.C. He then held positions in Washington, D.C.; Macon, Ga.; Philadelphia, Pa.; and Wilmington, Del. In 1973, he was selected for IRS executive development program, which offers specialized training for those with executive potential.

Upon completing the program, Starkey became assistant to the director in Nashville, Term., and in 1974, he became assistant director in St. Louis. In January 1979, he was named assistant director of the collection division in the IRS National Office in Washington, becoming director in December of that year.

Starkey was born in Greenville and holds a bachelors degree in English and social studies and a masters degree in education from East Carolina University

Pitt4-H'ers

Attend Meet

special prosecutor Leon Silverman to be completed within a few days.

But Silverman, readied at his New York law office, said, I dont know where he got that from. Silverman declined to say when the report will be finished.

Some of President Reagans principal advisers reportedly favor an immediate leave of absence for Donovan.

But Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said Monday that Reagan feels there is no reason for the labor secretary to resign or step aside since all the facts in the case are not known.

And a White House official, who asked for anonymity, said Donovan had been hurt by the allegations but that his fate was uncertain.

Hes lost some blood, said the official. But he cautioned against underestimating Reagans support for Donovan, and said the president doesnt like to see people chased out of town.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia has called for Donovan to take a leave until the special prosecutors report is dwie. Last week, the 46 Democrats in the Senate endorsed Byrds suggestion.

And Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who heads the Senate Labor Committee, said he did not see how Donovan could stay on in the face of that united opposition.

But Donovan said Monday, Quite obviously, some of our elected officials are not content to allow facts to be determined in an orderly manner.

They seem more interested in the wonderland school of justice that stands for judgment now, trial later.

Donovan said he intends to withstand this presumption of guilt, and added he would be less than honest - and human - if I did not state publicly my disgust with the relentless and cowardly attacks that have been made on me and my company.

The charges against Donovan include bid-rigging and mob-influenced labor contracts involving his former company, Schiavone Construction of Secaucus, N.J.

After reading bis statement, Donovan strode briskly from the stage of the Labor Department auditorium, ignoring shouted questions from reporters.

Donovan said he originally intended to remain silit until Silvermans r^rt was complete. But upon returning last weekend from a European trip, he said he could no longer ignore the cavalier manner in which raw and unsubstantiated data have been leaked in total disregard for the rights of individual American citizens.

Departing from the text of his statement, Donovan declared, I have every intention of completing the job I was asked todo.

The written statement said, I have every intention of serving as Secretary of Labor as long as I can be of

service to President Reagan.

In the late^ round of allegations. Time magazine, quoting an FBI memo, said a purported bagman for mr-ganized crime who was found shot to death in Maiduttan ei^t days ago allegedly socialized (m a regular basis with Donovan years ago.

The report said Fred Furino, 52, the victim of the gangland-style slaying, disappeared after rq>eatedly flunking a polygraph test given by the special prosecutors office which quizzed him about Donovan.

Also, The Washington Post reported that the FBI deleted informati(Hi from documents that were turned over to the Senate Labor Conunittee last year. The newspaper said the FBI eliminated an allegation that an executive at Schiavone Construction was closely aligned with the Vito Genovese family of the Mafia.

, The internal FBI memo prepared by Anthony Adamskl Jr., who was in charge of checking

Donovans bMkgrouod, said: Two indepeodeig sources (of the New York FBI (^ke) have advised that SCC (Sdiiavooe Construction Co.) is mobbed 19. One source indicates the upper nuin-agement of SCC is doseiy aligned with the Vito Genovese family of ttie LCN (La Ck)sa Nostra) through Schiavone vice president Albert Magrini and its contacts with Jopd C(structioo headed by William Massdli, who is an alleged selfadmitted soldier in the Genovese famUy.

A congressional source who asked that his name not be confirmed the o-tentsofthememo.

Last week, it was disclosed that the FBI notified Reagu counsel Fred Fielding on Jan. 12,1981 - the first day of Donovans confirmation hearing in the Senate - that Donovan had close personal and business ties with known La Closa Nostra figures.

But the four-paragraph memo was not forward to the Senate Labor Committee until this month.

STAYING ON Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan speaks to reporters, vowing to remain in office and fight allegations of links to organized crime. Laserphoto)

Thirteen Pitt County 4-H members participated in the Northeast District 4-H Activity Day Wednesday at Perquimans County High in Hertford. Forty-five Pitt County youth and adults were among the 654 persons in attendance.

Amber Harris, from the Greenfield Terrence Superstars 4-H Club, was declared winner in the Peanut Foods junior division for her demonstration on Peanut Gusters. Ms. Harris also competed in state competition Sunday at the Jane S. McKinunon Center in Raleigh.

Heather Garris from the Shad Pioneers 4-H Gub was presented a blue ribbon for her gymnastics performance in the Share the Fun Talent Show.

The Northeast District is composed of 17 counties. Each county 'may enter contstalas in any of the 34 (hHnon^ratkm and activity

9 mg. "tar", 0.7

SALE ENDS SAT., JUNE 2i

CouimCood

nwuJun*26,19t3

Our Reg. 3.96

MItset Fashion Terry T-shirts

Celanese* Fortrel* polyester terry in smart styles, enticir^ colors. Save!

'Fortral too Rm. IM of Ftow MuitiM. wbMaiV of CoionoM Corp.

Save 24%

I Our Reg.

7.96-9.96 Misses Sporty Little Shorts

Summer-long shorts In cool fabrics. Some styles belted or with fly front. 2

Save 24% i#

To 39% Save 28%

Terrific Tops In Misses Sises

Tops for surrwner... ard fall. Polyester/cotton. Many styles and colors

Save 24% To 39%

Your Choice

%0 Our Reg. 7.96-9.96

Misses'Short Setf Or Playtuitt ,

Eye-catchers! 2-pci. short setsi or play-suits. Style and fabric choice. Save!

^ j Coupon Good Thru June 26.1982

Each Our Reg. 9.57 MIsms' 1* and 2-pc. Swini

Svelte 1-pc. maillots q bikinis. Of nylo

OuPontRaalM

^0 Our Reg. 6.96 OIrIt' Ponn# Fashion Tops

Of Celanese* Arnel** trlacetc3te/r>y-lon. Crew or V-r^k. Sizes 7-14.

* Aiml b Ro. o( CatcRMM Co(p.r.

'X V

*' IV

ft'

yiso

OIrls DoslgnoHook Jeans

2^r S

TO%^OurJ.^197

To F OurJ.96-6.96 Action Short Sets For OIrts

Varied fabrics, styles, trims. 7-14. Sava Many J

Our 7.96-8.57, GW8Jeans 4-6X, 6.22 Polyester/cotton. 4-14. Save nowi

Save 33%

1 97

Each

Our Regular 2.97 Athletic Motes For Jr. loys

Cotton terry tank top and elastic-waist shorts to match. 4-7. Save!

Save 25%

2 97

cEach

Our Regular 3.97 Boys* Tank Tops And Shorts

Cotton terry tank top. and elastic-waist shorts. Athletic styling. Save!

Save 19%*4

Save 3.96

Our Regular 4.97 Crew-neck Sport Shirt For Mon

Comfortable polyester/cotton with triple-track trim. Colors.*7

Our Regular 10.96 Wotlom-stylo Shirt For Mon

Short-sleeve comfort in polyester/cotton, pearlized snaps.

Plastic corv tainer with norvtoxiclce substitute.

I Coupon Good i1twjJuno24l982

Spidtrman* Sandals

Nylon with 3-D design, multicolor sole. Save.

14A

(5 ^ marl COUPON

Thru June 26,1982

Kmart COUPON

Zoom Tolotcopo

15x-45x 40mm zoom telescope. With tripod.

Vori'powor Toloseopo

Powerful 15x-50x 40mm scope. Tripod.

Zoom Hond Telescope

30mm. Zooms from lOx to 30x. Coated optics

Compact 35F-E Chinon* Camera With Cose

Features automatic exposure, built-in flash, self timer and f/2.8 lens. Battery-powered*.

PM-3MeMI Tripod

Extends to 55". Geared column. Quick-lock legs.

Bottertss not jndudod

Kmart* sata Me* LaM Factory Rabote

33.57

-10XX)Your Nat Co(t Attar Factory Rabota

On*ilp~ with PHm 640 Sun^ n* FknhCompact camera. 1- Automatic flash, fixed pack Time-Zero film, focus. Uses Sun film.Kmart* Sola Prtca LaH Factory Rabota

147.88

-*20.00Your Nat Cost 407 OD

Attar Factory Rabota 14i f aOOAlitoFoeus * 2 CameraAutomatic focusing by sound waves. Folds flat.

TpoImoM Double 8m I 8loieCheck$2 I P.a Box 0007 I Peabody, MA 01060

ComMirar. CampM. tM eoupwi Mid along nti your d.Md mM racapt md Ht. cotond Id panpl tioffl your PeUioM cotor mm tWo PtO. purctiaaid PPt-Mn Maren I and July 4.1M2. rum Pm. itana to tha addrpaa aliown abOM.

A tpacial OouPto Sr SMio Clwck tot $100 wM ba maMd to you pHMn ao daya. Clwc* nriP tip niada paypbto/oMty re ypu and ttia arara itoara pweAaaa ima madP. and a aWf roaardb Mm pur-ebaaaaaririar atora.Yournama. AiMraaa. City.

Stata.

Zip.FHm purqtiaaad at.Purclraaadata.

(atora narnuFYourNatCoat I Attar Factory Rebata

Itaaldania or USA only VbM ptp-NbHad. Ottor not applicabM to Miiairtai Wffla. LMt on. crwok p euatom. Ottor axpbpa My 4, litn. Raauaala tor IMa oll fflualbaracalvadbyMySl. 1002.11.67raTwin-pack Color Film,SX-70 Time-ZerOor 600* high-speed film.* For OOO laitaa comaroa ontyFlash For Sonar CameraQuality Facal S-70 flash uses four 'AA' batteries.*

'NotiTK^hjdad 19

OfantFoe* ^noylhg Cards

Playing can M with eosy-ti w read faces. F hors of sum-rnertime fun.

Coupon ood C-W TNu June 26,1982 20

Our Regular 79.97 _

64.9712x12 Summer Screenhoute

Metal frame leaves interior unobstructed. 7'4'' center height, 6' wall height, zippered door front and rear. Helps keep Insects out. Save now.

fes

25.97 SolePrice11 V>x11 V2-ft. Dining Canopy

Metal frame. Adjustable center pole. 8-ft. center height. Polyethylene. Save. 22_____ SalePrice 7x7-11. Thioo-porton Tent

Fire-retardanf nylon. 5-ft. center height. Nylon floor, screen door.

Sale Price

________ Coleman 42-quart Intulafed Cooler

Put your lurx:h on ice arnj go! Steel-belted corv g struction, reinforced corr

dllUUMUII. vrviiiwi*., ww.-

sulotion. With drain and removable tray. Save.

Our Reg. 19.97

Sale Price14.97

8.97

Sleeplnfl Bag With 3-lbt. Acrylic Fill 31x74 Adult-*lie Air Mottroff

Durable nylon cover arxJ cozy tricot Strong I-beam construction P|[' lining. lOO" separating zipper. 33x75". low and safety valve. True comfort!23

Tackl lox

Up to 29 com-partments. Removable spinner rock.

I Coupon Good ' rhfu Juno 26.1982

Monoln^ nshingUn

Monofilament filler spools. Assorted test-Ib. weights.

CouponGood Ihiu Juno 26,1982

Bikes Are Fully Assembled

Small Bikes For Small Riders

oyt* "Trax 3000 BMX Mice

20" bike features V-line handlebars, racing saddle, coaster brake, more,

OMs Love This 20 Hhrise Mke

Bike with chrome hardlebars, ' chainguard, coaster brake, for safety.

Sidewalk Mke For Your Ul Rlden

16" convertible bike with BMX tread tires, chainguard, coaster brake. Save.

36A

White Sole]

'((Xf

wtw2j5.

IMit

ktex Semi-GlosslUMiv

lakfa-S*'

hneMnt

Wte/White Soft White Antique White3.04 To *4 Off

Our 11.97 Fashion Freth^" Paint

A> Choose one-coot latex, m 9 M flat wall or white ceiling

m Gal smooth,

" durable finish. Savings.

Our 12.97

Semhglots Latex

Our Fashion Fresh latex enamel gives an easy-to-clean finish that looks great. Save at Kmart?

House And Trim Paint

Our Weatheright premium exterior, flat latex. For a long-wearing finish. Available in white only.

Metal Shelving Unit

36x12x60", 4-tier metal shelving unit, Ideal for basement, garage. Make organizing easier.

Our 1.88 Plastic Comer Ouard

^ V4"x4' clear plastic guard helps

protect painted and wall-I papered corners from wear.

Sale Price

$99Rustproof Pkistic Shower Stoll

Shatter-resistant and leakproof stall is easy to clean. Comes complete with faucets, shower head, soap dish, curtain and self-caulking drain. 32x32x73V4" Size; ready for do-it-yourself ass^bly.

Available

Only In Stores With

Building Supply Dept.

Not Available in Los Angeles,

Orange County,

Cal. And Mass.

Sale Price19.8836*' Screen For Your Ratio Door

Metal replacement screen adjusts from W!' to81>" height to fit most sliding patio doors. Complete with easy instructions for irstallation.

Available

Only In Stores With

Building Supply Dept.

Mfr. May Vary

Sale Price

52.88

Bug Control UgM At A Low Price

Round-shaped ur>lt. 15-watt bulb at

tracts flyirig insects into electrically-ed arid.

charged grid. Effective up to Vj acre. Mfr.ArKi Style May Vary

2.*1

12x12 Floor Tile

Self-adhesive tile is i easy to install... just peel, place and press. Decor colors, patterns. Armstrong Place 'n Press Or larkett Sure Stik Decorator Tile

Mfr. And Style May Vary

Sale Price

a44

Pr.

Bonquet Table Legs

Create extra table space with ease. Folding-style legs come complete with bolts, nuts and plastic tips.

Tires, Batti

AvaHaWe Or>lv In Stores With Service Boys

Save *18 Save *14

Our Regular 62.97-P165/80R13 Our Regular 47.97-A78xl3A A"7piusf.e.t. OO

44b 9# 1.69 Each OOb9 f 1-67 Each

Steel Belted Whitewall Radlals KM* 200 Fll>erglass Belted Whitewalls

Mounting Included - No Trade-In Required - All Tires Plus F.E.T. EachSave *14

Our 68.88-With Exchange54.88

60-mo. Auto Battery

"Our Besf' maintenance-free battery in sizes to fit many U.S. cars and iight trucks. Top- or side- terminal styles. Save now.

"LimitMi 3 MoirHi FrM R*ptacmnt: Limit4 4th-Mth Month Proroto Adjustmont Worronty"

'^rrsnt)p

instaiiatlQn Available Onlyl Stores With Service Boys"

Sale Price

74.88

Front Disc Brake Special

Services performed on many U.S. and import cars. Light trucks higher. Additional parts or services at extra cost. Save.

SeiT>MTtalc hoes SIO nrwe

wwcr.

Sale Price

15.88

Front End Alignment

Services performed on many U.S.-made cars. Imports excluded. Additional parts and services at extra cost.

Save *3

Our Reg. 13.97 - Carryout

10.97.

Radial Tuned Shocks

"Our Best" shock is designed for cars with radial, bias and belted tires. Sizes available to fit many U.S. cars. Save.

Sale Price

167

Kmart*Oil Filters ' Priced For Savings

Sizes available to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. Equai to or exceeds auto manufacturers' specifications. Heips ciean oil. Save.

Sale Price 88

Each

Our Regular 3.97199Save 49%

Stock Up, Tune Up With Champion Spark Plugs

Standard spark plugs in sizes to fit many U.S. cars and trucks. New plugs help improve mileage. Resistor Plugs, Ea.,1'08

lgh Pressure Air Pump For Tires And Toys

Heavy-duty, high pressure pump with thumb-lock valve. Ideal for inflating tires, toys, air mattresses and more. Save.

Kmart- 4

Sale Price lav#

Less Factory 4 OO Rebate lawW

Your Net Cost After

Factory Rebate Eo.

OE* Silicone Sealers Or Gasket Cement

Choose auto seal, windshield and glass seal or hi-temp gasket cement. 3-oz.* sealer and 2-oz.* gasket cement, Save.

Sale Price

130Z.* Oumouf' Spray

Helps clean carburetor 'n improve performance.

Sale Price

Trico* Wiper Blades In Popular Sizes

Blades available in popular sizes to fit many cars and light trucks. Long-lasting blades at a low price.

Sale Price167

Sale Price 88

Each

Our Regular 3.971.99

Save 49%

Kmart* Oil Fitters Priced For Savings

Sizes available to fit many U.S. and foreign cars. ? Equal to or exceeds auto manufacturers' sp^ifica-' tions. Helps clean oil. Save.;

Stock Up, Tune Up With Champion Spark Plugs

Standard spdrk plugs in sizes to fit many U.S. cars and trucks. New plugs help improve mileage. Resistor Plugs, ia.,1.08

fiigh Pressure Air Pump For Tires And Toys

Heavy-duty, high pressure pump with thumb-lock valve. Ideal for irv flating tires, toys, air mattresses ard more. Save.

Kmart"' 4 0*7

Sale Price lav#

Less Factory 4 Rebote ** lawW

Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate

6E* Silicone Sealers Or Gasket Cement

Choose auto seal, windshield and glass seal or hi-temp gasket cenrient. 3-oz. sealer and 2-oz.* gasket cement, Save.

Sale Price2J3

13*oz.* Oumouf Spray

Helps clean carburetor 'n improve performance.

Sale Price

Trico* Wiper Blades In Popular Sizes

Blades available in popular sizes to fit many cars and light trucks. Long-lasting blades at a low price,rj,

K mart COUPON

CSNM

V4-OI.

Dueo*

fast drying For glass, paper, wood, metal leather.

Roi

SoveOiiKlwf

ShoeitoHth

For a shlnel In black or brown. 1J<-ounce* each.

Ntwt.

Two Padlocks

S Twin Master ^ locks keyed alike. Laml-n noted. Save.

. Coupon Good Thru Jun* 26.1982

Hoto Nos

Adjustable for proper spray. Rugged corv structlon.

Coupon Good Thru Juno 26,1962

Recorci ity and atuf . Indoors/ Hands.' stOHTds.

rtCouponfibod WlhfuJun26.l92

The Saving Place ^

Save 28%2 S7

four Reg. 3.57 Quick-fit* Window Shade

Washable plastic on adjustable roller. 37%" x5'.Save 2.09 8e88

Hand-held LC.D. Calculator

With 8-digit readout, 4-key memory, automatic off,

1.58

Each

Our Reg. 1.97

Coil-bound Photo Albums

Self-adhesive, ; protective plastic sheets. 9x11" pages.

2.97

Each

^ _ Our Reg. 4.37 Dog And Cat Fleo Collars

2-ir>l collars kill fleas, ticks. Reflect for safety.