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Wathr.
Partly cloudy and warm tonight, mostly sunny Wednesday with highs in the 80s.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
99th Year NO. 133
GREENVILLE. N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 3. 1980
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 - Rail SCTvice doubts PagesObituaries Page 13 Beaucatcher opowdup
PRICE 25 CENTSCarter Over The Top In Today's Voting
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent
President Carter was guaranteed the delegates he needs for a Dennocratic majority today in an eight-state presidential primary finale but even as the numbers .were sealed, Soi. Edward M. Kennedy insisted the nominatimwasnot.
Carter expected to easily surpass majority strength,
and he predicted he would have an ample supply of delegates to spare v^n all the Democratic choices are made.
His aim in the final set of primary elections was to roll up a margin so convincing as to force Kennedy from the race, something the challenger said will not happen.
There were nine Re
publican primaries, too, but those are only exhibition contests, for Rmald Reagan is assured of uncontested nomination.
Tlie Democrats were apportioning 696 nominating votes in Tuesdays primaries, 580 of them in California, New Jersey and Ohio.
Kennedy counted wi winning the first two, but Carter
CLARK MAY FACE PROSECUTION -Form- U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Gark, right, chats with roeinbers of American delegation to a Crimes of America conference called by Iranian President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr
which opened in Tehran Monday. Clark, who arrived in Tehran with nine other Americans in defiance of a Justice Department ban, may face prosecution from the very agmicy he imce headed. (AP Lasen^wto)
Clark Asserts He Is Helping U. S. Hostages
By The Associated Press Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark said today his attendance at the Crimes of America conference in Tehran will help the U.S. hostages. Meanwhile, Irans air force commander was reported to have resigned, apparently because he ordered the bombing of helicopters used in the U.S. resci attempt.
I think our presence here is essential to dialogue between the Iranian people and
REFLECTOR
the American people, Clark told reporters. He added his attendance at the conference with nine other U.S. citizens in defiance of a Justice Department ban will help the American hostages.
He said he had not heard that State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said the presence of the American delegation in Tehran was aggravating the hostage crisis, but that if Carter did say that then I disagree very strongly.OTUff
752-1336
Hotline gets things done for you Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily
Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C; 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our
readers. Names must be givh, but only initials wUl be used
SECURITY DEPOSIT RETURN?
My landlady wouldnt give back my security deposit, even after I did a good job cleaning. She admitted it was good. I only gave a weeks notice, but I never had had a lease and she" understood that my job demanded that I move quickly. What are my rights? V. S.
According to information from the Consumer Protection Division of the N. C. General Assembly, since your tenancy was month-to-month (with no lease) your landlady cannot legally hold your security till she rerents the dwelling. This she could have done if there had been a breach of lease. Of course, she can charge for any nonpayment of rent and damage to the premises. Your security deposit for month-to-month occupancy should not have exceeded an amount equal to one and one-half months rent.
The resignation of Irans air force commander, Maj. (ien. Amir Bahman Bagheri, was reported by the Tehran newspaper Kayhan No
reason was given but Bagheri was strongly criticized for ordering the destruction of the helicopters the Americans used in the aborted mission to rescue the hostages in late April.
On Monday, Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said he will meet with Clark. But Ghotbzadeh ruled out a visit by a U N. envoy to the hostages, who were taken captive 213 days ago when Islamic militants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran.
Ghotbzadeh praised Clark as one of the staunchest supporters of the Iranian revolution that ousted Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi in January 1979, and said Clark had consistently expressed his opposition to the crimes of the shah and the U.S. government in Iran.
expected to capture Ohio. Last week he thanked Ohio voters in advaiKie for the delegates he said would clinch his nominating majority.
The Kennedy camp acknowledged that in every delegate count, including their own. Carter will end the primary season with more than the 1,666 votes it takes to win the nomination.Power Supply
Now, they say, his problem will be to keep them for the 10 weeks until the DenK)-cratic National Convention.
Kennedys last, frail hope is that he can win so convincingly in California and New Jersey as to buttress his argument that Carter is weak in the populous states where a Democratic ticket must be strong to win. The case will be more difficult
given Carters ranking as the favorite in Ohio.
Beyond that, the Kennedy game plan assumes the Carter will go to the convention as a candidate who appears vulnerable to Reagan in the three-way contest now looming, with Rep. John B. Anderson as the added, ind^ndent starter. Andersons supporters said Monday, meanwhile, that
Light Vote
theyve turned m enou^ signatures to get the Illinois congressman on the ballot as an independent this fall in West Virginia and Massachusetts.
James Flug, Kennedys spokesman, said the delegate count is not necessarily binding, and wont be until and unless the Democratic convention adopts rules that would hold delegates to theirUnable To Aid
Short Runoff Inquiry
RAiRir.H Nri i\P\ - accountant who serves as ^ #
Charles Home, director of the Greenville Utilities Commission, said this morning that the Virginia Electric and Power Co. has reduced voltage to its customers by five percent because of increased customer demand due to high temperatures and high humidity.
Home said the voltage reduction began yesterday afternoon. He said he did not know how long the reduction would continue, although VEPCO officials said late this morning that things might stabilize by noon today.
Home said that in addition to the voltage reduction, large industrial users have been asked to curtail non-essential loads in an effort to help.
Such a voltage reduction reduces high electrical loads without seriously affecting service to any customer, and is an operational procedure.
The voltage reduction applies to all VEPCO customers in Virginia and West Virginia as well as in North Carolina.
If a further load reduction is needed, residential customers would be requested to curtail usage of electricity. The final step would be, load sheding, which would involve cutting off circuits on an alternating basis, or in the case of Greenville, use of GUCs load management program which involves cutting off water heaters and air conditioning units, using radio^ontrolled switches mounted on water heaters and air conditioning units.
Three Chinese To Prep School
ANDOVER, Mass. (AP) -Three teen-agers from China will go preppie next fall when they attend 202-year-old Phillips Academy, which claims among its alumnae John F. Kennedy Jr. and (}eorge Bush.
Phillips, which ordinarily charges $6,300 a year, will admit the three young men as seniors on scholarships under the first high school-level education program between China and the United States, the academy said Monday.
Selecting Jury For Ross Trial
Jury selection began this morning in Pitt County Superior Court for the third attempt to try suspended Greenville Police Department servant Douglas H. Ross on charges of possession of marijuana and maintaining and keeping a structure for the storage of a controlled substance.
Two earlier attempts, one in March and the second in April, resulted in mistrials. A mistrial was ordered in the first trial because of delays caused by the March 1 and 2 snowfall. The second mistrial resulted from testimony by witnesses that indicated
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -With only one statewide contest at stake, an extremely low voter turnout was expected for todays Democratic runoff.
The Democratic nomination for auditor was the only statewide race to be decided in the second primary.
State Sen. Edward Renfrew of Smithfield and former Maxton Mayor William S. Chestnut are seeking to replace Henry Bridges, who is retiring after 34 years as state auditor. The winner will meet Republican candidate James F.Mclntyre of Pitt County in November.
Because the auditors office is generally a low-visibility race and no higher offices were contested, state elections officials have predicted that voter turnout today would not exceed 20 percent.
Renfrew, howevr, doubts there will be that many pecle visiting the polls.
Last month 500,000 or so voted in in the auditors race, Renfrew said, rhis time Id say 200,000 will be a big figure.
Renfrew led the first primary with 43 percent of the votes cast. Chestnut finished second with 30 percent.
Chestnut, a certified public
accountant who serves as financial director at Pembroke State University, last week predicted that only 10 to 12 percent of the'states 1.8 million registered Democrats would vote in the second primary.
The runoff was declared at Chestnuts request by the state Board of Elections after it was learned that J.E.B. Davis, third-place finisher in the first primary with 27 percent of the vote, was actually a registerd Republican and ineligible to run in the Democratic primary.
A state attorney generals opinion had said Renfrow should be declared the winner with a majority because Davis votes should be disqualified.
Because of the confusion that followed the dispute, Renfrow said he expects legislation aimed at preventing similar cases in the future to be introduced in the short session of the General Assembly that convenes Thursday.
He did not say, however, who planned to introduce the bill, but said he understood it would require those seeking statewide office to pr^nt sworn statements from their county election board certifying they are registered and qualified in that party.
Housing Unit In Final Stages
Ross wife aided State Bureau of Investigation agents in the search of the Ross home last July - testimony that defense attomies contended placed Mrs. Ross m the position of testifying against her husband.
Ross was arrested after SBl agents, Greenville police, and agents of the federal Drug Enforcement Administration raided a mobile home owned by Ross and located near his home on U.S. 264 just west of the city limits, last July. More than four tons of marijuana, valued at $3.18 million, was found in the house trailer.
By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Contractors are well into the finishing schedule on the Housing Authoritys new mid-rise housing facility for the elderly here, executive director Joe Laney reported Monday night.
Laney said that the outlook appears favorable for meeting the revised close-out target date of July 7 for the five-story complex off E. 'Third Street, dubbed unofficially as University Towers.
'The director reported that work is moving along in several areas, including the installation of kitchen cabinets in the units, ceiling grids, and fixtures. Painting work is also progressing, he noted. ,
Curb and gutter is in on the parking areas, he pointed out, noting that parking will be available to serve the facility on both the Third Street and Fourth Street sides of the building. Commissioners discussed the parking situation with particular regard to discouraging the use of the lots by university students.
Laney said that citizens who submitted preapplications last fall for occupancy in University Towers are being called in now for income verification as part of the final application steps. He mentioned that 94 applications have been received so far for the 60 units that will be available.
Some 40 of the 50 units of housing allocated to Greenville under the Section Eight existing housing program are now under con
tract, he told conunissioners, and several more should be closed this week. Laney said that the Authority has had problems finding three and four-bedroom existing units under the program for rent.
Commissioners approved the execution of a depositary agreement with North Carolina National Bank to handle the Authoritys Section Eight existing housing account.
Board members also gave their approval to a proposal by an area laundrymat agency to provide laundry services to University Towers. Under the arrangement, three washers and three dryers will be provided and the Authority will a receive $75 per month lease payment to cover utility costs. The lease agreement would be changed if more units were added in the future.
Laney said that it was also agreed that a check meter will be installed in the laundry room of the new facility and if electricity usage exceeds the amount of the lease rate, the rate would be negotiated. It was pointed out that the arrangement is viewed as a break-even pn^ition.
Commissioners adi^ted a resolution approving a master annual contributions contract with the Department of Housing and Urban Development covering a total of 75 Section Ei^it existing housing units. The Authority had previously executed an annual contributions contract for 50 units and HUD has approved 25 more for Greenville. The maximum amount of the (CootinuedoapageS)
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) Martha Coleman, the only person with Vernon E. Jordan Jr. when he was shot, met with federal agents behind cl(ml doors as investigators sought clues in the sniper attack on the National Urban League president.
Earlier, Mrs. Coleman, 36, had told a newspaper col-unmist, T dont have anything to hide. I didnt see a thing out there.
Jordan, who was shot in the lower back with a bullet from a .30-06 rifle, was in serious but stable condition Monday. Hospital officials said he continued to show steady progress and walked with the aid of two other people,^ his first steps since the hotel parking lot shooting early Thursday.
'The attack came as the civil rights leader got out of a car driven by Mrs. Coleman. He had joined the Fort Wayne Urban League member for coffee at her home.
Mrs. Coleman, who had been in seclusion since the shooting, met with FBI agents Monday, according to agent Roy Mitchell, who declined to disclose details immediately.
Her lawyer, Charles Leonard, blamed the delay on an incident that greatly troubled my client and greatly troubled me.
Leonard told reporters that when he arrived at police headquarters last Thursday at 5:45 a.m., less than four hours after the shooting, he was kept waiting until shortly after 7 a.m. when I was advised she had left the building. He said he got a call about 2 p.m. and went to the station to see Mrs. Col-enianthen
(Coatd (m Page 8)
commitments That signaled anew the liklihood of a Kennedy effort to win back in a convention rules fight the delegates Carter has been capturing in primaries and party caucuses. That is more than a long shot, since Kennedy would have to win a convention majority in a ruies fight and the majority clearly is with Carter on the nomination.
Even Flug acknowledged that it is far more likely Carter will command a majority of the delegates all the way to the nomination.
Todays contests matched Carter and Kennedy for 306 delegates in California, 161 in Ohio, 113 in New Jersey, 35 in West Virginia, 23 in Rhode Island, 20 in New Mexico, and 19 apiece in Montana and South Dakota.
There also was a Republican primary in Mississippi.
The Democratic delegates were awarded under a system of proportional rq>-resentation, so that even the loser wins his share. Carter needs only 12 percent of the delegates chosen today to pass the 1,666 nominating majority.
The Associated Press count of Democratic delegates put Carter just 82 short of a majority entering todays primaries. He has 1,584 delegates, Kennedy has 845.
'There are 85 uncommitted delegates, and 123 yet to be chosen.
Kennedy campaigned in the Big Three primary states on election eve, with stops in New Jersey, Ohio and California.
Carter did his open politicking in Ohio last Thursday, and in television interviews broadcast on Sunday. He said in an interview with the Cable News Network that the primaries have produced a very strong showing of support among Democrats for my candidacy.
The people have spoken, Carter said. He said the issue is settled even if Kennedy decides to go all the way to the convention before he formally withdraws.
Off camera. Carter said he plans to contact Kennedy after todays primaries in a party unity move, added that he is willing to compromise on Democratic platform issues. Kennedy promptly said he wasnt interested in compromise. 1 expect to be the nominee, he said.
Carter has won 21 Democratic primaries so far, Kennedy 5.
Andeven if Kennedy won every delegate at stake today which is impossible under the proportional representation system - he would not catch up with the presidents count.
Spotted Fever Cases Growing
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -'The states county health directors say Rocky Mountain spotted fever is off to an early start this year, with three deaths from the disease reported in the state so far.
Three cases of Rocky Mountain ^tted fever were reported Monday in Guilford County, raising the years total cases fo 13 - the same number reported during 1979.
So far, the tick-borne disease has killed a 60-year-old Greensboro man, a 29-year-old Alamance County man and a lO-year-old Wilkesboro chUd.
In Randolph County, where two case of Rocky Mountain spotted fever have been found, the disease is believed to have caused the death, {tending further diagnosis, officials said.
Brent Hanner, nursing director for the Randolph County Health Department, said Rocky Mountain ^ted fever usually hits us hard a little later in the summer. ' The peak season for the disease, which runs from the first warm weather in ^ring to late September, has not
arrived yet. Miss Hanner said.
Health officials said they are unable to explain tl cycles in which the disease occurs. Twenty-seven cases were reported in 1978.
Health officials said owners of dogs or cats that go outdoors should put tick collars on their pets. 'They said it IS important to inspect the body for ticks after being outside. Children should be checked after they play outdoors. A tick buried in the skin should be removed carefully with fingers protected by tissue or with tweezers, they warned.
Not all ticks carry Rocky Mountain spotted fever, health officials said, but anyone bitten by a tick should note the date of the bite and be aware symptoms of the disease begin to appear two to 12 days after the bite of an infected tick.'
'The symptoms of the disease are fever, chills, headache, aches and pains and a rash resembling measles.
Health officials said they now have antibiotics to treat the disease if it is detected in time.
2-The Daily Keflector. UreeovUle. NC.-Tuesday, Junes, 1900
Dennis^Pietro Vows Solemnized On Sunday
The wedding ot Miss Catherine Irene Pietro and Gregory Louis Dennis was solemized Sunday afternoon at 3.30 in the Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church,Fountain. The vows of the double ring ceremony were spoken before the Rev Hubert Burress Musical selections included The Wedding Song. "The
Wedding Prayer and "Evergreen rendered by Janet Smith and Chris Pennell.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby A. Dennis of Ayden. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Pearley Salmons of Loraim Ohio, and Mr Joseph Pietro Sr. of Dover. Ohio.
. Given in marriage by her
MRS. GREGORY LOUIS DENNIS
At
Wit's End
By Erma Bombeck
I
As 1 was driving through trafile last week, my eyes caught sight of a stalled washer repair truck with the hood raised. The driver was pacing back and forth looking at his watch and then at the road for some sign of a tow truck.
May God forgive me for the exhilaration 1 felt. It was like watching Miss America with meat Caught in her teeth. I'm not a vindictive woman but as I drove on. all kinds of fantasies flashed through my mind.
I could hear the guy at the service station saying, "What model have you got, Mac? Nd. 1 don't mean the year you bought the truck, Tm talking about model numbers Okay, heres what you do. Go back to the truck and look UNDER THE ENGINE. If you cant get someone to help you to turn the truck over, then you get on your back and use a mirror. And don't forget, the numbers will be reversed.
"Okay, you are going to be there, say, .Monday in the afternoon'.' Hey, look, lella, 1 know you're blocking traffic, but we're approaching a weekend and a lot ot cars are stranded, so give us a break. Walters out with flu. Stan is getting married, and l'm4iere alone Are you under warranty'.' What's the warranty number' Tell you what, if we don't make it .Monday, we'll be there for sure
Tuesday. Have a good day!
Does anyone have any idea how many womens hours have gone into waiting for repairmen of one kind or another?
It's bad enough to live with Bombeck's Laws of the Suburbs;
Anything "borrowed will break down while it is cradled in your arms.
The box marked "warranties holds only one . , . and covers parts for a crepe maker which you've used only twice and has no parts.
All appliances are "seasonal. Air conditioners go out in the summer, furnaces in the winter, washers when everyone is throwing up, dryers when it's raining, lawn mowers right after summer vacation, freezers after you've just bought a cow and TV sets during the World Series.
Every appliance in your house will stop on the day after you spent your savings on a boat.
If you brag on an appliances longevity, it will hear you.
Like repairmen, appliances do not work weekends. 1 always remember dancing with a fella one night who whispered in my ear, "What are you doing the rest of your life, honey'' and 1 replied mechanically, Waiting for my washer repairman.
Its a lonely job ... but someone has to do it.
mother and escorted by her grandfather. W W Baker of Farmville. the bride wore a white formal gown of silk organza over crepe taffeta, which featured a lace Victorian neckline accwituated with a pleated ruffle to match the neckline. The skirt was finished with a double overlay pleated ruffle. The neckline, sleeves and skirt were finished with an eyelet insertion of lavender satin ribbon and rosettes.
Her full length chapel veil was edged in Venise lace and was held in place by a Juliet cap finished with eyelet insertion laced with lavender satin ribbon and rosettes. She carried a white Bible overlaid with white dasies. babys breath and white satin streamers.
Mrs. Stanley Vick of Farmville was matron of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids included Mrs. Joseph Pietro Jr. of Farmville, sister-in-law of the bride, Mrs. Jimmy Lee of Golsboro, Diana and Janie Cochran, cousins of the bride both of Ayden, and Dee Wiggins of Grifton.
The attendants were attired in floor length gowns of lavender knit polyester, accentuated with a panel of pleats in the front skirt. The necklines were a deep v-shape tied on the sides with bows of self-material and cap sleeves. Babys breath was worn in their hair. The matron of honor carried a nosegay of purple, lavender and yellow asters and daisies, while the bridesmaids carried, a single long-stemmed mum tied with lavender and purple streamers.
Miss Darlene Vick, niece of the bride, was flower girl and was dressed in a long dress of white voile printed with lavender rosebuds. She wore lavender satin ribbons in her hair and scattered rose petals from a wicker basket.
Stanley Vick, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer.
Best man for the bridegroom was his father. Groomsmen included Michael Dennis of Wrightsville Beach, and Glenn Dennis of Ayden. brothers of the bridegroom, Jeff Smith, Keith Harris of Ayden, and Joseph Pietro Jr., brother of the bride from Farmville.
The mother of the bride was attired in a floor length gown of ivory polyster with a chiffon bodice printed in a floral pattern.
The bridegrooms mother chose a pink polyster gown which featured a V-neckline and chiffon overlay. Their flowers were white orcids.
The grandmothers were remembered with corsages of white carnations.
For her wedding trip to Williamsburg and Busch Gardens, Va., the bride changed into an outfit of lavender and white and wore her mothers corsage.
The couple will make their home on Rt. 1, Farmville.
A graduate of Farmville Central High School and Pitt Community College, the bride is employed with Honeycutt Beauty Supply. Greenville. Her husband graduated from Ayden-Grifton High School and is employed with Garner Wynne & Manning Inc.. Greenville.
Darlene Vick and Stanley Vick, niece and nephew of the bride, distributed rice
TTLE UNIVERSITY
CHILD CARE CENTER
SUMMER PROGRAM
For Pre-School & School Age Children
.Monday- Skating at Sportsworld
Tuesday- Swimming at Raynez Pool
Wednesday- Movies at Pitt Plaza
Thursday- Water Slide at Whichards Beach
Friday- Variety Day (Bowling-Putt-Putt.
Ferry Boat & Train Rides. Etc.)
We provide free transportation to special activities such as dancing, piano and swimming lessons For more information call
313 E. Tenth St Greenville , 752-7148
Nights
752-0978
Marlboro Road Farmville 753-5681
Jaycetles
Give
Awards
Several Greenville Jaycettes were recognized recently by the group.
Mary Jane Sisk was named Outstanding Jaycette of the Year. She joined the club in
Duplicate
Winners
The Wednesday morning duplicate bridge winners were played at Planters Bank. North-South winners were:
Mrs. B. T. Eastwood and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, first with a .571 percent game: Mrs. Tom Lunney and Mrs. Fred Adams, second: Mrs. Clara Shackell and Mrs. Frances Palmer, third.
East-West: Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D Elks, first with a .630 percent game: Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Beverly Maxon. second: Mrs. Mary
Crosthwaiste and Mrs. J D Mellon, third Wednesday afternoon winners at the game played at Planters Bank included;
North-South: Mrs J S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher, first with a .598 percent game; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mrs. Edith Gintis, second; Mrs. M H. Bynum and Mrs. pii Bloom, third.
East-West: Tied for first with a .553 percent game were; Mrs. Eloise Gabbert and Mrs. Wendell Smiley with Mrs. W. R. Harris and Dave Proctor; Mrs. C. F. Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, third.
North-South first place winners in the Saturday game were Mrs. Mavis Smith and Lewis Newsome with a .608 percent game; Mrs. Marilyn Bongard and Bill Bowden, second; Dot McKemie and Ed Yauck, third; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, fourth.
East-West: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Joyce Lamm, first with a .601 percent game; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. William McConnell and Dave Proctor, third: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. B. B. Sugg Jr., fourth.
A club championship will be held Saturday afternoon, June?.
bags. Miss Frankie Taylor of Farmville presided at the church register. Mrs. Richard Tripp of Farmville directed the ceremony.
A reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremony. After the cake was cut in the traditional manner by the couple, cake slices and refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert Whe-less and Mrs. Henry Weeks. The table was decorated with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of lavender and white flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Owens greeted guests.
The couple was honored at a party following the rehearsal Saturday night in the fellowship hall given by the bridegrooms parents.
Mary Jane Sisk
1978 and has served on the board of directors as treasurer. She was chairperson of the cookbook, handbook, neo-natal, installation and Parents Anonymous Committees during the past year. She has also served on various other committees.
Shes married to Preston Sisk and they have a daughter, Penelope. 10. Mrs. Sisk is a tutorial aid with the Greenville City Schools System.
The award was presented by Margaret Peters, outgoing Jaycette president.
The outstanding new member award was awarded to Laura Jackson. She received a gift of silver in recognition of her accomplishments since joining the group in December. 1979.
Bridal
Policy
VlisS Sanders, Mr. Lewis Marry^unday Afternoon
Teresa Marilyn- Sanders became the briite of Earl Clinton Lewis Jr. SuTidry in the yard of her parents. The Rev. Gary Shepard officiated at the three oclock double ringceremonv
Parents of the bride jre Mr. and Mrs Warren T. Sanders of Jacksonviile, a.nd the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Lc.vis of Greenville.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride chost a formal length gown of white organza and Chantilly lace
featuring a high neckline of Chantilly lace and a fitted bodice with chantilly lace appliques accented with bridal pearls. The full skirt and attached chapd train were bordered with chantilly lace appliques The bride's fingertip two-tiered veil was a nylon illusion bordered with chantilly lace and attached to a lace cap accented with bridal pearls. She carried a long-stemmed red rose.
Jason Sanders, nephew of the bride, carried a white Bible with a long-stemmed
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 will be printed throu^ the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with 'a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to "The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.
Group Has Dinner Meet
Beta Sigma Phi held a pot luck supper (or its final meeting of May at the Windy Ridge clubhouse. Shirley Stroupe was hostess.
Pledge rituals were held for Jeanne Turcotte and Georgia Potter and a transferee ritual was held for Evelyn Barousse.
Joyce Sawyer, president, assigned committee chairmanships for the coming year.
AUCTION SALE
Friday, June 6,1980,7:00 P.M.
3203 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, N.C.
Inside Carpets By George Building
ANTIQUE FURNITURE: Walnut corner cupboard, oak china closet with claw feet, chamber chest. Quean An'ne dropleaf table, oak chest with mirror, 4 gateleg .soles, picture frames, egg baskets, wicker sofa and 2 chairs, His and Hers cane bottom and back chairs, pine Jelley cupboard, pine blanket chest, brass umbrella stand, 2 Martha Washington sewing chests, Butler tray cocktail, Chippendale love seat, walnut wash stand with orlpinat oulls. Queen Anne piano bencn, Chippendale ball ana chain wing chair. Queen Anne Silver chest, spool chest, painting and frame signed, authentic craftlque reproduction, 2 commodes with pencil post bed.chest on chest (mahogoany) and many more lleme.
GLASSWARE: Hand painted lamps, porcelain rose bowl signed, china bowl with apple prints, hand painted porcelain from mainland China, 3 looted bowlDaisy and buttons, over SO pieces of crystal. Imari plate, rose pisttergold IfimLa Modes hand paintedsigned, Satsuma-Nippon vase, carnival glass. Vaseline vase, and many more Items.
oriental RUGS; Hand knotted 100% lambs wool Im-
I ported from mainland China, India and Pakistan. These are
not reproductions.
Terms Of Sale: Cash or Approved Check
DISTINCTIVE AUCTIONS
Col. George H. Powell, Auctioneer Also Owner Of Carpets By George
Auctioneer License Number 2038
Real Estate Broker License Number 23477
red rose Cry-stal Brinson and Heather Scott, nieces of the bride, were flower girls. They carried bouquets with one pink rose surrounded with daisies and they had double pink roses with babys breath in their hair.
Michelle Henderson, neice of the bride, kept the guest book
A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of the brides parents. The three-tiered cake was served by Elaine Sanders, sister-in-law of the bride, and Sharon Ward. Punch was poured by Gail Brinson and Faye Henderson, sisters of the bride.
A rehearsal party was given by the parents of the bridegroom Saturday afternoon.
Following a wedding trip, the couple will live in Greenville. The bride is a graduate of Dixon High School and is currently employed with Winn Dixie. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Pitt High School and attended North Carolina State University. He is employed at" Eaton Corporation.
Travel /NAIone with
MRS. EARL CLINTON LEWIS JR.
Cooking Is Fun ,
HERRING BEETS 8'4-ounce can whole beets, well-drained 8-ounce jar herring party snacks, well-drained Commercial sour cream Tiny fresh dill or parsley sprigs It a beet or two is larger than the walriut-size ones in the can. halve it crosswise. Cut each beet in halt
CORRECTION The following bridesmaids' names were omitted from the wedding write-up of Betty Jean Hines and Gary Melberd Harris, which was printed in Sundays issue of "The Daily Reflector:
Mrs. Randy Garns. Miss JoAnn Hines, cousins of the bride. Miss Kim Sullivan, all of Winterville, and Mrs. David Harris, sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
lengthwise, shave a thin slice Irom the bottom ol each to have stand straight \ou should have about 24 pieces of beet. Separate the herring pieces irom the onion: use onion some other way it you like. Slice herring into as many pieces as you have beets. Dry beets and herring on paper toweling. Top each beet piece with a slice ot the herring Cover and chill
Janet
Stoughton
Tlw original name ol the city ol Juneau was Joe. Joe Juneau struck gold in 1880 In the area that is now a state capital The governor's mansion is located in Juneau and Is one ol the more Impressive and Interesting buildings in Alaska. Juneau is also the heart ol Glacier Country There are over 116 glaciers in the vicinity of Juneau alone. Mendenhall Glacier is one of the most enchanting and Auke Lake, which is close to Mendenhall, is one ol the most photographed spots In Alaska, instead of imagining the picture, why not make reservations today!
QUIXOTE TRAVELS INC. will plan your trip to Alaska or anywhere else you desire to travel The United States has wonderful Sights to see Let us show you the way. for a weekend get-a-way or an Alaskan adventure, our travel agents will plan each detail meticulously. Just call us at 758-3456 and speak to one ot our friendly statt. Visit our office at 319 Cotanche St., Greenville so that we may help you with all ot your travel needs Individuals, groups and business accounts are welcomed
travel TIP: Determine in advance who does and does not accept credit cards
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Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30 To 5 Sat.j^Toj^
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Mental Barriers Make Invalids of Us All
By Abigail Van Buren
< I960 by Univeful Press Syndicate
DEAR ABBY: This letter is written in response to the woman whose son was planning to marry a paraplegic. I am a rehabilitation counselor, working solely with spinal cord injured persons. I was distressed, but not surprised, that the woman referred to her future daughter-in-law as an invalid.
Her ignorance concerning the limitations of persons with spinal cord injuries is all too common. This lack of understanding can be a far greater hardship to a person with such an impairment than the impairment itself.
There is no way to undo generations of misinformation in one letter, but I will try: The easiest way is simply to list some of the things a paraplegic (one with lower body paralysis) can do, with proper equipment and/or assistance;
Work, play, marry, divorce, love, be loved, have sex, become a parent, raise children, keep house, drive a vehicle, shop, attend school, church and engage in sports. I could fill your column with more, but I think you get the general idea.
Of course, each situation is different, depending on the extent of injury, motivation, environmental barriers, attitudinal barriers and other factors. But then were all different, arent we? Some of us ablebodied people do very little with our lives while others accomplish a great deal. The same applies to persons with physical disabilities.
What we can all do is make sure that we never,prevent another human being from living as full and rewarding a life as he is capable of. Lets not be barriers ourselves.
JOE BUTLER, BATESVILLE, ARK.
DEAR JOE: Right on!
DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl. I know lots of boys as friends but have never had a real boyfriend. To be perfectly truthful about it, I have liked several boys a lot, and one in particular was on my mind night and day. He never paid any attention to me so I just went on dreaming about him, but nothing ever came of it.
Now for my problem. There is a rumor going around school that I got pregnant and had an abortion last summer. Abby, it is a lie. I never even had the chance to get pregnant, so I dont know where this rumor got started. How can I prove this is not true? I need your help.
LIED ABOUT
DEAR LIED ABOUT: Trying to prove that a rumor is not true is like trying to put toothpaste back into the tube. Just behave in a manner that will make those who spread those rumors look like liars.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I attended a wedding reception a month ago. The bride is the daughter of friends.
The affair was elegant. They had 2(X) guests for a sit-down dinner and dance at the finest hotel.
My question; Is a wedding considered a social obligation
or a thing apart?
We entertaineid the parents of the bride at a dinner party two months before the wedding, but we arent sure if we now owe them, or if they should make the next move socially. Please advise.
NOT SURE
DEAR NOT: Since the parents of the bride were your guests last at a dinner party, they now owe you a similar invitation. Even though their daughters wedding was elegant, it cannot be considered repayment for your dinner party.
CONFIDENTIAL TO J.B.: To those who would give advice, the best advice I know is, if you cant be kind
be quiet.
CONFIDENTIAL to those who have sent for Abbys booklets: Please, please be patient. I am literally deluged with orders and am getting them out as quickly as possible.
Education Is For Life
WILLIAMSTON - Dr. Larry Blake, president of the North Carolina Community College System, urged mor than 100 new graduates of Martin Community College to see education as a lifetime thing during his recent address at the 12th commencement held last Wednesday night.
Blake told the class, one of the largest in the schools history, to continue to strive for better things for themselves and others and also to support Martin Community college and other institutions as they progress in life.
Dean of Student Affairs Clarence Biggs presented a
number of awards to students in various programs at the college.
Student Named To Committee
Stella Britt Mitchell has been elected the 1980-81 National Steering Comittee Coordinator for the National Collegiate 4-H Organization. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Mitchell Jr. of Grifton, Ms. Mitchell has been a 4-H member for 11 years with some of her honors including the 1980 L.R. Harrill Award and Pitt County Champion in Health and Achievement projects.
Ms. Mitchell is a senior at North Carolina State University where she is majoring in Parks and Recreation. _
6Ui-Due
OPTICIANS
A
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CLEAR-VUE OPTICIANS
BUILDING A 9A.M.-5:30P.M.
1705W.6THST. MON. TUES. THURS. FRI
ADJACENT TO EAST 9 A.M.-1 P.M.
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N.C. Test Passed By A Larger Percentage
RAGLAND SWEATER. . the neck down.
Take the easy way out and knit your sweaters from the neck down eliminating most tedious finishing detail^ Best of all, there is no settirik in of sleeves when you u^ this method.
Easy-to-work lace stitch panels add a subtle touch of elegance to this knit-from-the-neck-down raglan, designed to be made in sports-weight yam with a gauge of 5 1/2 stitches per inch. If you prefer a classic sports cardigan, just eliminate the pattern panels. Directions are for sizes 12,14,16 and 18.
To obtain directions for making the lace panel raglan sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. B-7001 with $1.00 and a long, self-addressed envelope to Pat Trexler, The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 810, North Myrtle Beach. S.C. 29582.
Or you may order Kit. No. K-7001 by sending check or' money order for $14.00 to Pat 'Trexler at the same address. Each kit contains the instruction leaflet and Brunswick Fore n Aft Wintuk Sports Yam sufficient for one sweater. Please specify your choice of camel, blue heather, ecm, white or soft yellow.
DEAR PAT; I have a large collection of knit and crochet patterns which I have successfully used over the years. Most of them call for one, two or four-ounce skeins of yam and so many of the yams are now packaged differently. One of favorite yams is now sold in 100-gram balls. It appears to be about the same size as the four-ounce skeins, but am I safe in using the same number of skeins or balls? MRS. L. M., CANTON, OHIO.
In most cases, Mrs. M, you will need additional skeins, in the 100-gram size than you required in the four-ounce size. A 100-gram ball is equal to approximately 31/2 ounces, and a 50-gram ball is equal to about one and three-quarter ounces. This means that for a pattern
.can be knitted from
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -State education officials credit improvements in remedial education for an increase in the percentage of high school students passing the state compentency tests
"1 think the main thing is that there has been a great deal of work going on to determine where the students are weak,* H.T. Conner. assistant superintendent in the state Department of Educations Public Instruction sector, said Monday.
Conner's comments came on the heels of figures released by the department showing the results of tests taken in April by high school students who had previously failed one or both portions of the two-part competency examination.
RECEIVE DEGREES WEST LAFAYETTE. IND. Local students who completed degree requirements at Purdue University in May are Carolyn Leona Cline and Stanley Marc Walter, both of Greenville.
size8wouldbe5;00mm.
Universal metric sizing would simplify matters for Canadians using U.S. patterns and vice versa. With the old system, American needles start with 0 through 15 with the smaller numbers denoting smaller needles. The Canadian system is just the opposite with the smaller numbers representing larger needles.
Officials said 1,664 seniors public high schools have
in the public schools look the reading test and 683 - or 41 percent passed. They said 2,367 look the math portion and 1,137 48 percent passed.
The Associated Press er-ronesously said .Monday that 98 percent of the states high school students examined in April passed the math and reading tests.
A total of 71,795 seniors in
Breathing Club Plans Meeting
The Better Breathing Club will meet Thursday. June 5.2 p.m., at the Willis Building, corner of First and Reade Streets. Camille Clark, Consulting Dietician for the Department of Human Resources. Health Services Division, will speak on "Tlie Importance of Good Nutrition.
The club is sponsored by the American Lung Association of North Carolina, Eastern Region, and Pitt Memorial Hospital. The club is designed especially for people who experience difficulty with their respiratory health. Family members and other interested persons are invited to attend.
The club meets once monthly and is funded by Christmas Seals(R) contributions. For more information, call 752-5093, Monday-Friday. between 8:30 a.m. and4:30p.m.
The Daily ReOeclor, Greenville. N C - Tuesday. June 3,19803 report showed that 98.6 percent ol those seniors have now passed the reading test and 98 3 percent have passed' the math portion.
.About 90 percent of the class of 1980 passed the reading examination on the first trv in the tall of 1978.
taken the test since it was first administered to them as juniors in the tall of 1978. The
State Facilities Open At Parks
RALEIGH Most swimming facilities and refreshment stands in North Carolina state parks and recreation areas will opened for the summer Sunday, the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and Community Development, said yesterday.
Bathhouses and refreshment stands operate from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily at the following parks: Cliffs of the Nuse near Goldsboro, Jones Lake north of Elizabethtown. Fort Macon near Morehead City, Hammocks Beach south of Swansboro. Morrow Mountain near Albermarle. and Hanging Rock north of Winston-Salem.
During the summer, park gates will open at 8 a m. and close at 9 p.m. daily
About 85 percent were successful in the math test at that time.
.Most of those who f( ok the test in .April were I'wXlents who previously failer one or both parts and were t,iking it tor the fourth time. .- few of them were studenb who have moved to North Carolina this school year.
The tests are first administered to juniors in the fall. Those who fail may take the tests several more times until they pass Those who cannot pass another makeup test this summer will be given certificates of attendance rather than diplomas.
Conner said about 75 percent of the students who tailed this time are believed to be mentally or physically handicapped.
Apple Fritters
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave
connie
shoes
OCf^-'To9
V r i, T^.uSatuMa* 'Sfe-oS63
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
...Now In Progress
calling for one to seven skeins, you should buy one additional of the smaller. lOO-gram balls. If the pattern requires seven to 14 skeins, it will take two additional skeins or balls.
You can use this same ratio when substituting 50-gram skeins for two-ounce skeins. That is, purchase one additional skein for each seven skeins required.
Metric measurements have come into use in crochet hook sizing, too, with millimeters used in place of the older system of lettering the plastic and aluminum hooks. At the present time, some brands carry both, but you will probably want to clip and save this for the future when the lettering system may be eliminated entirely.
The 2:00 mm hook is the same as the B hook, the 2:50 hook equals the C hook, the 3:00 hook equals the D hook and so on. with each half millimeter stepping up one size or one letter in the alphabet, through the letter I, If a J hook is specified, you will be able to replace it with a 6:00 or 6:50 hook; if a K hook is specified, you have a choice of 7:00 or 8:00 mm hooks and beyond that there are 9:00 and 10 ;(X) mm hooks. You can readily see that this new sizing gives you a wider choice of hooks in the larger size range.
This can be ever so important^ in helping you to achieve the correct gauge, which is the only way to be sure that the item you are making will be the intended size. Before, if your pattern suggested a K hook and your tension was too tight to achieve that gauge with a K hook, you were stuck - you were unlikely to find a hook just one size larger.
A similar change is being introduced in knitting needles. Rather than list all of the sizes.
1 will give you just a few in the medium-size range. An American size 6 knitting needle would be the same as a 4:00 mm; a size 7 would,be 4;50 and
GIGANTI CARPET SALE
WANT
YOUR
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PAYING CASH FOR ANYTHING MARKED lOK, 14K, 18K, 22K, OR DENTAL GOLD!
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CHAINS
NECKLACES
LICHTERS CIGARETTE CASES
SPRCIALNOTi TOTHIEVESi
W* nM aa hoMtt oad raspactoM* bvclBMS aad ar* aot lataractad la baylag stalaa aiarckaadiM.
Wl COOPIRATI WITH AUTHORITIIt IN CATCHING TNIIVIfl.
R.H. McLAWHORN HAS SOLD OUT AND HAS TO CLEAR-OUT HIS ENTIRE^ .INVENTORY.
EASTERN CARPETS, INC.
OF COURSE, WE ALSO BUY ANYTHING MARKED
STERLING
REGARDLESS^^
OF
CONDITION ALSO BUYING:
t SILVER COINS
PRICES BASED ON DAILY MARKET QUOTES SUBJECTTO CHANGE.
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KSV SAIES eo, Ii*e *
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(HARMONY HOUSE SOUTH)
OPEN 9:30-5:30 MON.-SAT.
PHONE 752-3866
602 Greenville Blvd. Greenvilie. N.C. 156-1944
YOUR PROFESSIONAL PERMANENT DEALER.
4Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.
.June 3, IMO
Better Values Needed
SAME CHANCE AS THAT SNOWBALL IN H!
from the
easy
an
Break-ins and thefts public schools is not problem.
The sheriffs department reported in a Sunday article that at least 15 break-ins had occurred in county schools this year . . and for the school year Greenville police report 20 break-ins.
Food seems to be the object of the thievery, and of course the break-ins occur while the school facilities are empty.
There is also the problem of personal items being taken from individual students lockers, or from wherever they may be left. While the petty thievery is not always reported, it goes on.
What is the answer? No one really
has one. The cost of full time security guards would be staggering, and mi^t not eliminate the problem. Both the sheriffs de partment and the police department have, or have ordered, portable burglar alarm systems which hopefully will be a deterrent.
Of course the real answer is a return to old fashion values by our society.
We need to instill into our young people the principle that taking what belongs to someone else is wrong, and destruction of public property is to be deplored.
To some, that is almost com in these modem times, but until we as individuals have respect for one another such problems will never be solved.
Question Still How Long
If
of
there were any question recession gripping country it was settled with the April government index which forecasts future economic activity. It dropped by 4.8 percent.
If the indicator is correct it will
be a major recession . . .but, of course, nothing is certain in economic forecasting since the public is unpredictable.
The question is still one of how deep the recession will be, and how long it will last.
Empty Chair PloyFlopped
THIS AFTERNOON
_ ^ By JAMES J. KILPARTICK
Emergency Step That itch To Regulate
By BILL NOBUTT RALEIGH - The tremendous amounts of money to be made smuggling dope are .corrupting normally law-abiding individuals and communities.
And that is why, says Gov. Jim Hunt, he is pushing emergency action in the upcoming session of the General Assembly to make dealing in drugs a serious offense indeed.
The rationale is simple economics. Now, the punishment is light. A five-year sentence at the outside, with parole making a year in jail the norm.
Given the opportunity to make a million or so dollars, there are those who figure it would be worth a year in prison to come out a wealthy man if you are even caught.
This has become such a profitable business that people are being drawn into it. It is a corrupting influence on good people - and communities, the governor commented.
But if smuggling can lead to at least six years and as much as 20 years, depending on the substance, and with no opportunity for parole, that is a different matter, says Hunt.
The Plan But to put the dealers in prison, youve got to catch them. Wouldnt emphasis on more enforcement agents and reward money to pay informants seem a more effective approach?
Both Gov. Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Ed-misten agree that there is no way to put enough agents in the field to patrol the thousands of miles of isolated Tar Heel coastline or to monitor the scores of airstrips available in interior sections.
- We can never Catch them. We don't have enough law officers or enough money ever to do that, says Hunt. The best weapon is to deter
the potential criminal. Deterrence is the most important weapon against crime. As Edmisten puts it, use the new, tough law to make examples those who are caught. The approach is directly aimed at the big dealers. Simple possession would remain with present sanctions. But now, the sentence is the same for possession of two ounces, or
with the sounds and estuaries of the coast, and the isolated rural nature of large stretches of the interior. But things have intensified in recent months because Florida and Texas, among others, have enacted severe sentancinglaws.
Officials say smugglers are avoiding those states, making North Carolina a prime target. Edmisten says much of the stuff coming in here is destined for major urban centers farther north.
Thomas S. Watts, president of the state District Attorneys Association and a prosecutor in Elizabeth City, thinks the measure will help stop smuggling at thetop. It is important to understand that this proposal is not aimed at tho% misguided . (CmtinuedoopageS)
WASHINGTON - A long time ago John Randolph of Roanoke used to inveigh against the itch to legislate that afflicted the Congress. If the great Virginian were around today, he would be inveighing instead against the itch to regulate. If afflicts the whole of our government.
Two current publications provide dismaying evidence of the growth .^of federal regulatory activity. It is a trend with which everyone is familiar, but when the facts are gathered together in one place the figures pack a wallop.
One report comes from the Center for the Study of American Business at Washington University in St. Louis. The other comes from the American Enterprise Institute in Washington. They
BILL NOBUTT ^
two tons, of the controlled substances.
A key provision in the proposal is to give prosecutors the power to reduce or suspend sentences for individuals providing help in identifying and prosecuting those higher up. It is felt that smugglers who now literally laugh in official faces when asked who they work for will react differently when facing up to 20 years in prison. Another provision of the proposal wUl make it possible to bring first degree murder charges against drug dealers responsible for the death of a individual either from overdose or from drugs containing poisons. Charges could be brought against the entire chain of suppliers from the street vendor up to the main money backer.
Paradise Of the package. Hunt says it provides tough and harh sentence, and that is exactly what we need today.
North Carolina has long been a smugglers paradise.
Other Editors Say Crime Victims
The Daily Reflector
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(Greensboro Daily News)
Whenever a violent crime is committed, the headlines tend to focus on the act, and not the aftermath. The victims of crime those who were physically or psychologically abused become all too often a blur of forgotten footnotes.
Last Sunday the Daily News reminded its readers of one of the most compelling of these cases; a 64-year-old Lexington woman who has been in a coma for four years following a brutal beating and robbery at her familys country store in 1976. It is a story of heartbreak, of family disruption and of ec-nomic hardship. It is also a story that should be read by every member of the N.C. General Assembly which has considered, but never approved, a law that would help compensate the victims of violent crime.
In the case of Mrs. Lillian Tysinger, the Lexin^on woman, such a law would not have solved her familys financial problems more than $25,000 in doctors bills and thousands of dollars more for special nurses and other expenses. But it undoubtedly would have helped some.
A victims compensation bill was introduced in the 1979 legislature by former Guilford Sen. Kathy Sebo. Twenty-nine states, plus the Virgin Islands, have similar laws. All such statutes are based on the valid premise that the state not only has the duty to prosecute the criminal but the responsibility to assist the criminals victim.
The North Carolina bill would have established a victims compensation board for reviewing cases and determining restitution. The bill stipulated that maximum compensation could not have exceeded $10,000 per victim and would only be awarded for losses deriving from physicai injury (and not for stolen property). The compensation law would cost the state an estimated $500,000-700,000 annually - a dr(^ in the bucket, compared to overall state expenditures. Despite the enthusiastic support of Governor Hunt and Attorney General Rufus Edminsten, the bill was voted down in a Senate conunit-tee last session.
It is not too late to revitalize the measure, however. While it probably wont rear its head in the legislatures brief budgetary session this month, there is a good chance it wili be reintroduced next January. For the sake of Mrs. Tysinger and many other forgotten victims of North Carolina crime, the General Assembly should take the humane step and adqit a compensation bill.
make the same point; Contrary to the hopes and promises of the Carter administration, regulatory ac-. tivity is not declining. The flood roars on.
In its new Directory of Federal Regulatory Agencies, the Center for the Study of American Business takes a dispassionate look at 57 major agencies. They have grown like crabgrass. Twenty-one of them were established between 1970 that is more than twice as many as in any previous decade. The 1970s also stand unsurpassed "in the enactment of major legislative controls over business activities. More than 120 major regulatory laws were passed in that period.
The costs of regulation keep rising. The next fiscal year will see nearly $7 billion spent by the 57 agencies, an increase of 15 percent over current levels. Some of the agencies staffs have leveled off, but overall the growth has merely slowed, not stopped. In 1970, federal regulators numbered 27,661. In 1981, the budget calls for 90,825 employees.
Agencies come in sizes small, medium and large. The Ck)st Accounting Standards Board has only 20 employees and the Council on Environmental Quality only 32. But the Food Safety and (Quality Service in the Department of Agriculture wilt have 11,789 workers next year, and the Environmental Protection Agency will have 11,226.
More than 150 years ago, Thomas Jefferson remarked that we have more machinery of government than is necessary, too many
parasites living (Hi the labor of the industrious. Jefferson didnt know the half of it. Since^ 1970, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has expanded from 780 employees and a budget of $12 million to 3,891 employees and a budget of $135 million. The Food and Drug Administration had roughly 4,150 workers in 1970; it has roughly 7,650 today.
Federal regulation now pervades virtually every phase of human existence. The American Enterprise Institutes compilation of major regulatory initiatives during 1979 begins with rate regulation on international air service and winds up ^with regulations on rights of ac-(CkxiUnuerioopageS)
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - As part of his non-stop debate challenge to President Carter, Sen. Edward M. Ken- " nedy made a serious effort to amass all remaining presidential candidates confronting an empty chair representing the absent Carter. The idea died when Ronald Reagan rejected it.
Top Kennedy aides approached Reads political high command just before the June 3 primaries with a proposed debate between Carter, Reagan, Kennedy, Rep. John Anderson and, if he were still running, George Bush. When the president inevitably refused to appear, he would be represented by an empty chair.
Reagans men said no, contending they would wait until after the nominating conventions. Actually, they were surprised that Kennedy would risk unfavorable comparisons with the more ar-ticuiate Anderson, who is wooing Kennedys liberal constituency. But Kennedy would agree to any format in order to dramatize Carters refusal to debate.
Defense Or Tax Cuts?
When Rep. Jack Kemp urged House Republicans to oppose the final version of the budget resoiution despite its high defense ending levels, his telephcme rang off the hook with outraged calls from defense experts who, like Kemp, are advisers to Ronald Reagan.
Included were Dr. Paul Inkle, director of the Disarmament Agency during the Ford administration; Dr. John Lehman, who was Inkles deputy director and retired Lt. Gen. Edward Rowny, a former arms control-negotiator. All pleaded with Kemp not to join anti-defense liberal Democrats in an unho-iy aliiance sure to defeat the budget resolution.
Kemp, who will be chairman of the defense policy panel on the Republican national platform committee, wants high defense spending.
But he contends that the high taxatkx) ievels in the budget resolution undercut basic Republican economic ai^pnents for the fall campaign. Before taking that position, he cwiferred with Reagans national chairman. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, and won his si^rt. Reagan himself has stayed neutral.
RR Loves Hairy
Ronald Reagan stunned a closeckloor breakfast session here recently when he praised Henry A. Kissinger as a great American vd had served honorably as secretary of state for Presidents Nixon and Ford.
What surprised the television-radio correspondents at the off-the-record session was the difference between that appraisal of Kissinger and Reagans dismissal of Kissinger at a Boca Raton, Fia., press conference during the Florida Republican primary campaign last winter. On that occasion, he said that Kissinger would never be secretary of state in his administration.
When one reporter at the breakfast here recalied the earlier remark, Reagan looked startled, then said: 1 dont remember saying that. Still, there is no chance Reagan as presidoit would reinstate Kissinger at the State Department.
Recruiting In Nicaragua
Latest inteili^nce out of revolutionary Nicaragua points to this ominous develi^ment; a decision by the Marxist Sandinista government to train young Nicaraguans to fly Soviet MiG fighter aircraft in an Eastern European flight school.
The rqxHt, circulated at highest Poitagon ievels by the Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA), places the flight-training school in a surprising location; Bulgaria.
Military anaiysts believe the Nicaraguans will be trained to fly MiGs, not in Central America but as part of Moscows Cuban surrogate (CoatinuedmpjgeS)
Big Executive Jet Salesman
Strength For Today
o
AWAY FROM EVIL We read, at times, the harrowing accounts of men and women brought face to face with their own wrongdoing. Perhaps they have been quietly stealing a bit here and there from their employer. Or they may have been embezzling funds left in their safekeqjing, or, as public officials they may have been accepting bribes. Then some little circumstance opens the door and all the damaging facts rush out through the neighborhood, onto the front pa^ of the newspaper, into criminal court. And at the
end there may be prison, or at best a ruined reputation.
One of the worst aspects of these calamitous situations is that they are unnecessary. There are turn-offs all along the road of evil; and the turnoff to use is the one ri^t at hand. If we are doing something wrong we are stupid if we dont sU^ and do it while there is time. Tomorrow may be too late, and at some time we come to the end of the turn-offs and proceed inexorably to the final disaster,
EUishaDou^ass
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - If youre in the market for a used jet airplane youd save time by contacting Robey Smith, who maintains a computer list of 4,000 business craft ranging in price from $1 million to $10 million.
That covers ail business jets registered in the United States and most of the world. We know instantly who owns a plSie, where it is based, and its' condition, says Smith, who knows how to fly most of them.
About the only thing he doesnt know is if and when the owners wish to sell or trade, but discrete in(]uiries usuaiiy provide that information too. Should an owner agree to sell. Smiths staff is ready to proceed.
The plane must be totally checked out. It must be certified airworthy. An extensive title search is conducted. A finely detailed contract is written to avoid any lingering liabilities for the two parties,
The craft might have be deregistered in one country, registered in another and funds transferred simultaneously with title. Each deal is different. Every transaction has its own obstacles, he says.
For its work, Robey Smith Co. usuaiiy earns 5 percent, or half than on multiple listings. Last year the Miami-based company sold about 50 planes for more than $100 million, or 20 percent of the world market.
Relatively little is known about aircraft brokers, mainly because there are so few of them, because their' work is so hi^y specialized, and because it seldom affects the affairs of the ordinary person.
It is an essential business, however, for the world of the very rich and powerful the Mideast businessman, the corporate chairman, the head of state. Its an expensive world, too rich even for rock stars.
Small aircraft costing perhaps $20,000 generally are bought and sold through dealers at local airports, but jet brokers handle their million dollar deals in downtown business offices. Its all business.
Smith, 60, thoroughly familiar with small piston planes, switched to private jets when they appeared in the mid-1960s. It waait difficult. He didnt need to read up. What book couid you study? he asks. "We were writing the book.
His lifelong love of flying,is
probably essential to his success because, of the many (XHisiderations in buying an aircraft, credibility ranks high. Often knowing little themselves, buyers seek those who do.
I never knew what it was not to fly, says Smith, who was bom in Spirit Lake, Iowa and grew up in Philadelphia, where hj^father, a World War One^ot, was an aerial photograf^r and manufacturer.
When there was an empty cockpit and my father was flying anywhere, I just jumped in, he relates. I soloed at 14. Never had any real instructions; dad jiKt let me fly. Over the years flying became a natural thing ... like it is with some pe(^le and a fishing pole.
After earning a degree from Brown University, Smith flew for National Airlines, joined the Air Force and eventually became the Air Transport Commands chief staff pilot for the China, Burma India Theater. Later, he formed and operated an equivalent of todays charter airlines.
With that type of background, Smith won the friendship and confidence of potential buyers, and in the late 1960s he decided to
concentrate exclusively on the sale of business-type jets.
The business, as he tells it, was ripe for development, but research and mariiet analysts didnt think so. They couldnt believe there was a big market for million dollar planes, he says.
But the market grew as businessmen appreciated the great utility value of Jets, and demand continued to outpace availability. Now, as business diversifies into smaller cities, poorly served by scheduled airiines, demand continues to exceed the supply.
it creates of^rtunities for brokers, but that hardly means the field is ripe for the picking of newcomers. Jet selling is far more technical than selling houses, and the credibility isnt easy to develop.
Smith enhanced his by growing with the industry and flying the planes he sells. I began in the days of castor oil (used as engine oil), spirit and bamboo, and now were in the ^>ace age, he says.
What an era to be alive in if you like planes, he said. My home is really the other erxl of a telephone or an airplane cockpit going damned near anywhere. And thats the way I like it.
. ..ft,.
DOT Railroad Study Raising Strong Doubts
Twins Graduate At Hargrove Academy
George F.WUkerson
Howard Wilkerson
George F. Wilkerson and Howard Wilkerson of Greenville graduated Satur day from Hargrave Military Academy in Chatham. Va.
The two are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Donald M Wilkerson of 310 Granville Drive here.
Consider Check On Background
ARC Receives
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) University of North Carolina President William C. Friday says he is considering ways to check the background of applicants for major positions.
Whatevers reasonable to determine the competence and character of the individual will be done, ' Friday said Monday.
His comments came in the wake ot the recent resignation of Henry E. Johnson from the post of vice chancellor for fiscal affairs at N.C. A&T State University. Johnson resigned after less than one month on the job when published reports showed he had been sued frequently for failure to pay debts and had been convicted of writing a worthless check.
Friday said one method being -considered for a background check is to require candidates to com-plette a questionnaire about their legal and financial past.
Noblitt Col...
(Continued from page 4)
persons who abuse their own bodies and minds with drugs Our present laws are ample and sufficient to protect the interest of society with regard to such i^ersons. Q We call lor these new laws in order to eradicate the high volume, large quantity dealers from our midst The stiff penalties...will enable our investigators to climb the ladder and reach the Top Rung criminals who mastermind such crimes and reap the greatest profits.
Accreditation
Officials ot the Department of Human Resources announced today that the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center here is one of the first hospitals to receive accreditation from the Joint Commission on the Accreditation of Hospitals under its new standards for health care and life safety.
The center was established in 19G9 and is one of three regional centers for alcoholic rehabilitation funded by the nickel a bottle alcohol tax.
The Walter B Jones ARC operates a 28-day residential program for alcoholics and their families. .More than 10,000 patients have received treatment here since it was established.
Donald H. Hayes, director of the center said. "Although we have had continuous accreditation since 19T3, 1 am particularly pleased with this last review. It reflects well on our staff dedication and expertise.
Evans-Novak...
(Continued fmm page4)
Kilpatrick Col
(Continued frompage 4) cess for the handicapped Last year, at random, saw regulations dealing with lawn mowers, hair dryers, cable television and the financing of political nominating conventions. Our government was into natural gas. children's advertising, generic drugs, home appliances and advertising by physicians. Some conpulsion was felt to regulate school lunches, food labels and the profit margins of gasoline retailers.
A moment ago 1 was quoting Randolph and Jefferson Let me quote an authority closer to our own time, a gentleman who delivered this warning in a radio address on March 2, 1930: If we do not halt this steady process of building commissions and regulatory bodies and special legislation like huge inverted pyramids over every one of the simple constitutional provisions. we shall soon be spending billions of dollars more.
That was Franklin D Roosevelt, who came to office in 1933 and set his hand at once to building the colossal bureaucracy known as the New DeaJ. For the past 50 years, statesmen of high and low degree have voiced identical warnings. Heaven knows Jinuny Carter voiced them. These days we are hearing incessant pledges in Congress that regulatory reform is about to be achieved. Such promises ought to be embraced with the pessimism they deserv e
WhatS New In Greenville? Church of The Nazarene
Where
RALEIGH - The North Carolina Department of Transportation has cast strong doubts on the feasibility ot rail passenger service
Commissioners
Meets Tonight
FARMVILLE - The Farmville Board of Commissioners will meet tonight at 7:30 in the District Courtroom,
Included on the agenda are two public hearings, one on the Community Development block grant application and One on the 1980-1981 annual budget; consideration of roll-out refuse collection, adjustments in industrial refuse < hauling rates, and consideration of a revision of water and sewer tap fees.
Also for consideration tonight is an order to repair or demoish a building at 402 West Wilson St.. and a discussion of Ryon Drive and Jones Street traffic
between Norfolk. Va., and Memphis. Tenn.. through Greenville, as proposed by the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce
According to the DOT study, it was predicted that daily service between those cities could require a yearly subsidy of nearly $7 million, plus costs tor equipment and track improvements of between $27 million and $43, million.
Although the long distance route was found to be unfeasible. the DOT study concluded that intermediate sections showed potential for significant use.
Accordingly, the Transportation Department developed short-distance
alternatives, including Greenville to Charioue. Raleigh to Charlotte, and Raleigh to W inston-Salem.
The study reports that, on the basis of estimated ndrship. operating cost and capital cost, the Raleigh-to-Charlotte route is the most likely candidate for some experimental service, A single daily train in each direction would require $5O,U in public assistance annually. Two trains would require $7tM).U(X) assistance yearly.
$60.7 Million In Funds Spent
ONUST CHARLOTTE - John Stanley Cheek of Greenville has been named to the Chancellors List for the 1980 spring semester at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.
RALEIGH. NC. (APi -Gov. Jim Hunts office reported Monday that $60 7 million in federal revenue sharing funds were spent by the slate during liscal 1978-79.
The funds were used tor school buses, textbooks, capital improvements and debt service.
DOT planning division officials said that while additional work IS required to measure the benefits ot such service, the study does suggest the rail passenger serv ice could provide a cost efiective travel alternative through the Piedmont Crescent
The Department of Transportation has submitjed the study to Amtrak. with a request for further analysis If found to be leasible. the route could become a candidate tor joint state/Amtrak funding.
Transportation .Secretary Tom Bradshaw praised former Greenville Mayor Percy Cox and the Chamber of Commerce for their toward thinking in devel
oping the proposal tor the analysis ot rail service as one method ol helping to provide continued passenger service in a time ot energy saving difficulties Bradshaw said, "This is another good example ol a joint local, state and federal partnership ettort as we join a number ot other states attempting to tind ways to expand the existing .Amtrak service The preliminary teasibility study by DOT was based on the use ot new. energy efli-cient, sell-propelled equipment
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forces in Africa. That prospect adds substance to earlier speculation that Nicaraguan army troops have been recruited to fight in the civil war in Angola and other African hot spots alongside Cuban mercenaries
Gov. Tom Bradley?
Fully two years before the 1982 Democratic primary, the highly-popular Mayor Tom Bradley of Los Angeles is favored to be nominated for governor of California and go on to be elected as the nations first black governor.
Bradley is the winter book choice for the Democratic nomination over state Controller Ken Cory, state Assembly Speaker Leo McCarthy and, in the unlikely event he seeks a third term. Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Thats why the old California pro, state Treasurer Jesse Unruh. tells friends he won't try for governor in 1982.
If nominated, Bradley could face a divided Republican Party. Lt, Gov. Mike Curb, the early Republican front-runner, is a controversial figure with enemies galore within the partys moderate wing.
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ftnailv Reflector Greenville N C Tueadav. June3.1
Sheriff Suit Claim Coverup Dismissed Over Inaram
WILSON. N.C. (API - A
insurance commissioner's office is getting the nui-around from Mr. Neill," Mri Sovel said in the release.
'nie Observer is not involved in a cover-up." Oppei said
BLUE MOLD IN PITT FIELDS . . .'Ilie quarter-sized spots on this tobacco leaf are blue mold, which was identified in fields in the county last week. The ^wts are yellow, and on the underside of them is a brownish, sometimes bluish cotton-like growth which is the mold itself These spots usually turn a darker color,
then iHtiwn, and often fall out, leaving round holes in the leaf. Farmers who did not apply Ridomll this year should begin application of fungicides containing maneb or streptomycin sulfate twice weekly, acoHtiing to county agricultural extension agents. (Reflector Photo By Mary Schulken).
former deputys claim that he should be appointed sheriff was dismissed Monday.
Superior Court Judge Michael M. Bruce dismissed part of a lawsuit 4iled by Tony M Owens after the ex-deputys attorneys said they had abandoned the claim. Owens claim for $250,000 in damans from the county still ispendng.
Owens, who became chief deputy in January 1976. said he served as sheriff after the March 13.1979, resignation of former Sheriff W. Roin Pridgen. r-
Owens claimed the county commissioners wrongfully removed him and appointed Louis G. Taylor as sheriff instead.
The county argued against Owens claim that he should be sheriff, contending the courts had no authority to bestow the job of sheriff.
Owens said in his suit that he was denied salary and benefits and suffered embarrassment as a result of the commissioners' action.
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Chris Sovel. budget officer for State Insurance Commissioner John Ingram, says The Charlotte Observer is attempting to "cover-up" the real facts about Ingrams travel expenses.
In a letter to Observer publisher Rolfe Neill. Mrs. Sovel Monday accused the newspaper of giving , In-Induct 18 IntoHonor Society
Sunbird Studies
Local Service
Quinlan said that they are not economical for the airlines. Sunbird is primarily a business
The possibility of Sunbird Airlines, a commuter airlines service, coming to Greenville was the topic of a discussion at the Greenville noonday Rotary Club and at the Greenville Area Chamber of Commerce
Airservice Task Force meetings Monday.
Ralph Quinlan, president of the airlines, said "We are strongly considering coming to Greenville. Our problem right now is getting enough equipment to expand our flights here
persons airlines. We need an average of four persons per flight and we just dont have the business on the weekends.
Quinlan did say, however, that if the demand was created the flights for the weekend would be extended.
He said the expansion of air service to Greenville will be considered whenever the airplane is delivered.
Joyner Attends Conference
AY DEN - Stephen L. Joyner of Ayden. was one of 2.500 physician assistants and others interested in the PA profession to attend the eighth annual Physician Assistant Conference in New Orleans, .May 25-29.
There are currently 12,000 physician assistants in the U.S who are skilled health practitioners qualified by academic and clinical experience to give patient service under the supervision and direction of a licensed physician.
The conference was sponsored by the American Academy ot Physician Assistants, the Association of Physician Assistant Programs. and the National Commission on Certification of Phvsician .Assistants
Sunbird Airlines, which began operations in November 1979, has eight aircraft providing commuter flights to Charlotte. Their aircraft are all turbocharged and have weather radar and radar altimeters. Quinlan said each of the planes have two pilots and that the captains are ATR qualified
Nixon Scorns
BP's, Trendies
When asked how many flights Greenville would anticipate with Sunbird service Quinlan said he feels that Greenville should have at least four or five round trips per day during the weelcdavs
Responding to a question about weekend flights.
Doctorate
Is Awarded
PHYSICS AWARD
Elio Irany Fanas. son of Elio Pastor Farias and Alicira Lopez de Farias, has been selected as the Outstanding Physics Student at .H Conley High School Hon Braxton, physics instructor, presented him with a certificate from the American Association of Physics Teachers at an awards ceremonv held .May 28 at .H Coniev
Major David Wilton .McLawhom was recently awarded a doctorate degree in Meteorology from the University of Utah for his research in the atmospheric boundary layer. He is now assigned to the Pentagon.
Major McLawhorn is married to the former Rena Stapleton of Kinston and they live in Hundson. Va. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.Elwood W. McLawhom of Route 2, Ayden.
NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Nixon may be living on New Yorks fashionable Upper East Side, but the former president has no plans to mix with the beautiful people,
"They have failed the country and their rather simplistic phobias are not adequate to meet the challenges, and they will lose influence, Nixon said in an interview with New York magazine.
"Despite all they say, they respect power, and they dont want to lose, and if they feel the majority is not with them, they will panic and start getting well, he said.
Nixon said he admired such people as British Prime Minister. Margaret Thatcher. New York Sen. Daniel P Moynihan. and conservative editor Norman Podhoretz "The people who oppose them, the trendies, dont have their heads screwed on tight. Nixon said, adding that Henry Kissinger, who served as his secretary of state, was attacked by trendies because Kissinger didnt "bug out during the Vietnam war.
"He likes that crowd. It broke his heart when they turned on him.
WILL YOUR BANK PAY YOU THESE RATES ON 26 WEEK AND 2--/2YEAR CERTIFICATES?
Per
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Effective June 5-June 11 Effective June 2 thru June 18
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(S500 min.30 mo. term)
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Gteenville, Bethel, Ptymoufh. ^
STILL NOT ENOUGH
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Carters proposed
pay increases for the military still would not be enough to put members of the armed services on an equal footing with industry workers and solve recruiting problems, a congressional report says
Eighteen students from the Greenville Christian Academy have been inducted into the Society of Distinguished American High School Students. The Society tapped these students because of their demonstrated excellence in scholastic leadership and civic acheivement Students awarded this honor include: Jeff Parnell, Jackie Bryant. Pam Manning. Scot Perry. Sharon Stocks, Patrick Langley. Lori Brown. Melanie Bunch. Ben Haddock. Bonita Hardee. Lisa James. Melida Peaden, Renee Wingard, Troy Hudson. Rhonda McLawhom, Sandra Jones, Valerie Laney. and Karen Wingard.
grams office "a runaround in requests for documentation on the new^-pers report last week that Ingram had made unauthorized trips at state expense.
Observer Editor Rich Oppel denied the allegation, saying the information used by the newspaper came from the budget office and was available there.
According to a release issued by Ingrams office Monday night. Mrs. Sovel wrote Neill asking him to suf^ly the places, dates and amounts of Ingrams air travel cited in the newspapers report. The article said the questionable trips cost . S2.771.
The release stated Neill wrote that he was referring the matter to Oppel. who wrote but "dodged her request for the accounting
In a second letter to Neill. Mrs. Sovel said The Charlotte Observer misrepresented travel authorization in an effort to cover up and to ke#p her from showing that the funds referred to in The Observer article were properly approved, the release said.
Mrs. Sovel asked Neill to "stop the coverup and honor her earlier request for information.
"It looks as though the
"The information MrsL Sovel needs is public record and can be found in her own files in the budget office that she maintains, which is where we found it. I explained this to Mrs. Sovd in answer to her letter. The documents to which she infers - invoices for travel expenses dating from June 1979 are in her possession, not ours. Oppel said.dE&T 'PROBLEMS?
In timts Of oasy crtdit and high unemployment, many consumers are finding it difficult to manage family budgets as well as being in debt with no hope of remedying the problem. If this sounds like you, then you should consider filing a wage-earner plan under Chapter XIII of the Bankruptcy Act, which will enable you to pay off your creditors without declaring bankruptcy or borrowing money. To see if you qualify for this plan contact:
James E. Brown, Attorney P.O. Box 1356, Greenville 758-7255
Thftra It no foo to ditcutt your oUglbUlty forth# plan.
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The Surgeon Genjeral Has Determined 3tte Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
ilcotine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec!79
-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.-Tueeday.
Stock And
Graduation Set Hetrement
Market Reports For Program
Hens
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) INCDA) - Market steady for heavy-type hens. Supply moderate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 9 to 10 cents.
RALEIGH (APXNCDA) -Grain: No. 2 yellow shelled corn lower at 2J9-2.85, mostly 2.74-2.85 in he east and 2.78-2.95, mostly 2.85-2.87 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans lower at 5.71-6.09, mostly 5.90-6.05 in the east and 5.60-5.95, in the Piedmont; Wheat 3.48-3.70, mostly 3.53-3.58; Oats 1.40-1.55; Barley 1.90-2.05. (New crop: Com 2.66-2.75; Soybeans 6.13-6.15. Prices paid as of 4 p.m Monday by location for com and soybeans: WUson 2.84-2.85, 6.01; Elizabeth City 2.49, 5.71; Goldsboro 2.77-2.85, 5.90; Selma 2.84, 6.05; Lumberton 2.73-2.75, (5.91-5.92); Snow Hill and Saratoga 2.79, 5.90; Pantego 2.70, 5.96; GreenvUle 2.72-2.74,5.95-5.96; Raleigh 6.09; Kinstor 2.78. 6.01; Fayetteville 6.04; Williamston 2.75, 5.90; Mount Ulla 5.85; Statesville 2.85, 5.60; Albemarle 2.78, 5.95; Monroe 2.87-2.95; MocksvUle and Roaring River 2.87.
reversing one of their sharpest declines on record.
Investors also have been confronted with a steady barrage of adverse economic news.
On Monday the Commerce Department reported that orders received by the nations factories tumWed 5.5 percent in AprU for their sharpest decline since the last recession.
Precious-metals stocks retreated as gold prices turned downward after a sharp rise in the past two days.
ASA Ltd. dropped to 43V4; Homestake Mining lost % to and Dome Mines gaveuplto60*4.
Few other issues showed more than fractional price changes.
The NYSEs composite index eased .07 to 63.15. At the American Stock Exchan^, the market value index was uo .98 at 273.49.
KoHowinu are selected 11 market cfjotai ions Burroughs
United Telecommunications
Heubleln
JeH-Hilot
Tri South
Wicks
Wachovia Realty Kckerds Central Soya Hardees Integon Kieldcrest Hatteras income Virginia Electnc h Power Eaton . Deere P&U
Piedmont Aviation Conner Homes Pizza Inn Metraw-Edlson NCNB TRW. Inc Lowe's Company Combined International OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UtUeMint
NEW YORK lAP)
AbblLab Akzona AUls CTialm Alcoa Am Airlm Am Baker Am Brands Amer Can Am Cyan Am Motors Am Stand AmerTfcT Beat Pood Beth Steel Boeing s Boise Cased Borden
Ind
-Midday stocks;
High Low Last
42** 42s
KP* lO'-s 10**
231, 23. 23*.
S8 8*-.
15i 15*1 15*1!
75 74. 74.
31H 31*ii. 31'*
30, SO** 30>.
5*^4 56
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NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today in the wake of Mondays slight decline.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off 3.50 Monday, slipped another .51 to 846.84 by noontime.
Losers held a 5-4 lead over gainers in the mid-day tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
The markets spring raUy has faltered of late as interest rates turned upward,
TUESDAY
8:00 pm.Greenville Community Chorus meets at Memorial Baptist Church 8:00 p.m Cherry Oaks Home and Garden Club mees at club house
8.0-0 p.mPitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwv
WEDNESDAY
9:30 a.m.Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank 1:30 p.mDuplicate bridge at Planters Bank 6:30p.m.-Kiwanis Club meeU 6:30 p.m.REAL Crisis Intervention meete 7:00 p.m.Winterville Jaycees meet at Wintei|ville Grill 8:00 p.m.-^Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy Telephone 756-1274 or 752-5284 8:00 p m.-Pltt County Ala-Teen Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy Telephone 753-5355 or 825-9751
Cent
Champ Inl Chessie Sys Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group Delta AtrL DowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL East Kodak EatonCp s Esmark Exxon Firestone FlaPowU FlaPow s FordMot For McKess Fuqua Ind UenDynam tien Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf OU Herculeslnc Honeywell Ing Raixl IBM
Intl Harv
Int Paper
Int RecUf
Int TAT
K mart
KaisrAlum
Kraftinc
KrogerCo
LocMieed
Masonite
McDermott
Mead Corp
MlnnMM
Mobil
Monsanto
NCNB Cp
Nabisco
Nat Distill
OllnCp
Owens 111
Penney JC
PepsiO)
PhilipMorr
PhiUpsPet
Polaroid
Proct Gamb
guaker Oat
RCA
RalstnPur Republic SU Revlon Reynidlnd s Rockwel Int RqyCrown StHegis Pap Scott Paper SeabCst Lin SealdPow SearsRoeb Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co South Ry Sperry Cp Std Brands StdUU Cal StdOUlnd s StdOUOh Stevens JP Texaco Inc TexEastn Texasgulf UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOUCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp WestPtPep Westgh El Weyerhsr WinnDtx Wootworth Wrigley s Xerox Cp
54.
56
524 52**
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344 344 344
234 23'*
19*4 197
1974 19**
47** 47
134 134.
25*4 244 25**
3144 314. 314.
64. 64. 6>l.
334. 337* 33**
144. 147* 1474
2144 217
184. 18**
304. 30
234,
19**
19**
47
134,
30
40
34
394.
39* 40
334, 34
39*4 39*4
174.
174. 17*4
84. 8** 8*1
53** 524. 52*
2474 2444
25
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2644 264. 2644
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13 12* 12*
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324. 324. 324,
16** 167'4 164.
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19
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33* 3344 3344
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454, 45** 454,
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24
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38 374. 37*
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A graduation will be hdd Wednesday in Greoiville for 25 male inmates who have completed a four week training program here called the Greeiville Pre-release and After-care < ^er. The prop-am, sponso u by the Adult Probation and Parole Division, has centers through North Carolina with QreenvUle as one of them.
The inmates eligible to participate are male volunteers who will be released soon, from the 26 counties served by the Greenville Adult Probation and Panrie Division. "Men are then housed in WilliamsUm and are bused to Greenville for the training sessions, said Training Coordinator Anne Maxwell. The sessions are held every day from 84:30 p.m. for four weeks in the same building as the Employment Security Division behind the Beef Bam. Such topics studied are Self-Concept, Alcoholism, Drug Education, Family Counseling, and Employment.
Greenville citizens conduct practice job interviews with the inmates on videotape so the inmates can see themselves and how they react during an interview. Also, volunteers from the conununity come and speak to the inmates often.
At the end of the four week period we have a graduation program for them where the assistant training coordinator and I present certificates to the inmates. We feel that a graduation is appropriate because they have human needs also.
A luncheon for the inmates is usually sponsored by area churches or organizations. The graduation this Wednesday is sponsored by the Batchelor Benedict Club here. The family members of the inmates, the volunteers.
Promotions In MP Company
Eighteen members of the 514th MP Company here have received promotions.
Receiving promotions to the rank of staff sergeant in the National Guard unit were William T. Cyrus, Johnny G. Mayo, Archie C. Moore and William J. Wingate.
Men receiving promotion to the rank of sergeant included; Herbert W. Sneed, Joseph A. Todd and Benjamin H. McLawhorn.
Receiving promotion to the rank of specialist fourth class were: Cedric L. Bunn, William Haynes, Canaan Fleming, Thomas E. Nevelle, Ronnie L. Perking, Nathaniel S. Powell, Arnold J. Smith, Carl Wilson and David J. Wooten.
David W. Boseman and Milton P. Sanders received promotions to the rank of private first class.
and the club members are invited to the noon cmony.
Howard Jones, Director of Opportunities Industrialization Cetw, will be the speaker fw the occasion. Also, the inmates will elect a speaker from their ^roi^ who will welcome Uie guests, give a egular speech, and conclude the program.
Committee To Meet Here
A special session of the Eastern Carolina Health systems Agency (ECHSA) project review conunittee will be teld Wedn^day, June 11, at 5:30 p.m. at the Ramada Inn, Greenville.
The ECHSA works throuh a volunteer governing body and conunittees comprised of citizens from 29 counties of Eastern North Canfina to carry out three major re-sponsibilites; planning to guide change in our health care system; developing needed services and locating personnel; and reviewing and making i^mmenda-tions to DHHS on proposed changes in our health care system.
Agenda items will include discussion of the following health care proposals: Northeastern Rual Health Development Association Two Free-standing National Health Service Corps Physicians; Twin County Rural Health Center - National Health Service Corps Dentist; and North Carolina Home Health Association Training of New, and Retraining of Currently Employed Home Health Aides to Become Homemaker-Home Health Aides.
Final action on the abovelisted applications will be on the agenda of the regular meeting of the full ECHSA governing body scheduled for 7:30 p.m. that same evening.
For more information on project reviews contact. Director of Project Review, ECHSA, GreenvUle, 758-1372.
Inquiry....
(CootimiedfnmPage I)
The Washington Post said today it was the incidait at the police station that greatly troubled him and his client.
Special agent Wayne G. Davis, who is heading the federal investigation, has said he hoped Mrs. Colemans testimony could lead to a break in the case.
In a copyright story published in Monday afternoons editions of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, columnist Dan Luzadder said Mrs. Coleman caUed him Friday afternoon and said.
Home Vote Held Today
FAYETTEVILLE - The M^hodist Confoojce met at Methodist College in Fayetteville today to discuss the possibility of locating a Methodist Retiremoit Home in GreenvUle. A vote was taken this afternoon on the siteltnd the results are not known at noon. ,
The home would initiaUy provide lodging for 100 retired persons. It would eventuaUy house as many as 400 persons. Accordi^ to Hoover Taft, Jr., chairman of the committee of Methodists working to locate the home in GreenvUle, the local community would have to provide 25 acres of land and put up a minimum of $500,000 (kUlars.
Taft said that the retirement home is dissimUar to a
Housing Unit...
(Coatiaiedinm pagel)
contract for 75. units is $167,388.
Rent avera^ for May in the six housing develq[)ments operated by the Authority, according to Sallye Streeter, director of tenant affairs, included: NC 22-1 (Mead-owbrook), $76.90; NC 22-1 (Kearney Park), $83.11; NC 22-3 (Moyewood), $81.19; NC 22-4 (Moyewood), $74; NC 22-5 (Hopkins Park), $57.22; and NC 22-6 (Newtown), $72.76, for an overall average of $75.62.
Mrs. Streeter reported that re-examinations for Hopkins Park and Newtown were completed, effective June 1, and applications for continued occupancy in Mead-owbrook, Kearney Park, and Moyewood were taken during the month. She said the applications wUl be verified and become effective Oct. 1.
The board welcomed newly appointed member, Roscoe L. King, to his first meeting last night. King, senior vice president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County, was named by the City CkiuncU to a fiVe-year term on the Authority, succeeding Woody Grumpier, who completed the maximum of two five-year tenures.
A Sampson County native. King attended East Carolina University and the University of Georgia. He and his wife, Vertie, have two sons, Vick and David.
Im doing whatever my attorneys are advising me to do.
Im letting them handle the thing in the way they think is best. Im not going to talk about it. You know Im not going to say anthing now. Not untU the attorneys say so. Im a little scared. Im under a doctors care, but Im aU right.
nursing home. It would be entirely different," he explained. The people will be active fdks and the living would be first class.
Thwe are preseikly two retiremoit homes of the type being considered for this area in North Carolina, located in Durham and LouislMirg.
ABE Students Are Honored
Pitt Cmnmunity Colleges Adult Basic Educat Recognition and Achievement Night, honoring over 100 ABE studoits, was held last Thursday night at the D.H. Conley High School auditorium.
The welcome was given by Mrs. Isabelle Cates. Speaker for the occasion was evangelist Shirley Daniels. Her message on learning challenged everyone to learn what you can, when you can, however you can. Responses to this challenge were given by class rqire-'sentatives Willie Hawkins, Mary Moore, Zelphia Gatlin, Helen Webb, Mamie Dupree, Ella Little, Eula Daniels and Minnie Floyd.
Dr. Charles Russell, assistant to the president at PCC, and Mrs. Mary Out-terbridge, ABE coordinator, presented the achievement and attendance certificates to more than 100 ABE stu-dents from classes throughout Pitt County.
Special recognition was given to Shirley Gray and Cathy Williams for successfully completing their GED or high school equivalency tests. Mrs. Virginia Moore was also recognized for 100 percent attendance in her ABE class.
Special guests included Mrs. Retha Williams, Mrs. Virginia Carlton and Mrs. Josephine Reaves, members of the ABE Participatoi7 Planning Conunittee. Music was provided by the Simpson Community Quartet.
Services
The Young Adult Choir of St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Falkland is sponsoring a four ni^t series to benefit the building fund.
The series will begin tonight with the Rev. James Harris as the featured speaker. Wednesday night Eldress Hattie Cobb will be the speaker and Thursday night Eldress Mary Phillips will be the speaker. The series will be concluded Saturday night with the Rev. Thorber speaking. All services begin at 8 p.m. The public is invited to attend.
Council
TARBORO - Funeral services for Mrs. Thelma Ward CouncU wUl be held Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Harper Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officlating. Burial wUl foUow in the CouncU conetynearBethd.
Survi^ are a daughter, Mrs. Ellen Grant of London, En^and; two grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Josephine Worsley of Durham; four brothers, McCajor Ward of Bethel, Lucious Ward of Portsmouth, Va., Columbus and MUton Ward, both of Danbury, Qn.
The body wUl be taken from Hemby Mortuary to the church at six oclock today. FamUy visitation wUl be held from sevi to eight oclock at the church.
Lane
Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Lane, 66, widow of Robert Lewis Lane, died Monday in Ralei^ in Roc Hospital.
The funeral service wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson
Orientation Held By League
Plans for the 1980-81 meeting programs and special activities of the Greenville/Pitt County League of Women Voters were launched Saturday dining a day of orientation for the in-coming Board of Directors conducted by President Patricia Dunn.
The orientation began with an audio-visual presentation about the League of Women Voters by Dr. Dunn followed by a presentation on Helpful Hints for Committees by Patricia Daugherty, first vice-president, and Mary Dau^ierty, publication distribution.
The Board established a calendar for the Leagues monthly meetings, beginning in Sqitember with International Relations on problems facing the U.S. government relating to the current influx of refugees. Programs will include: criminal justice for juveniles; up^late on issues in human resources; the issues of industrial development in Pitt County and others.
Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. Paui Brown, h- pastor, and the Rev. Lotus Joyner.* Burial will be in Pinewood. Memorial Park.
Mrs. Lane, a native of Baison, h^ made her home 1 Route 2, Ayden, for many years, and was a member of Timothy Christian C3nirdi.
She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. James A. (Barbara) Thmpe of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Takao L. (Can^yn) Sato of Raleigh; a son, Robert (Bob) Lewis Lane of Ayden; a brother, Paul Johnson of Angler; and eight grandchildren.
The family will receive frioids at the fimeral home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.
Sutton
Mrs. Oilie Partin Sutton, 80, died Tuesday morning in the Greenville Villa. Funeral arrangemots will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Hmne.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1980
A Costly Move
Pittsburg) Pirate third baseman Bill Madlock shown poking his glove in umpire Jerry Crawfords face, must begin an immediate 15-day suspension as his appeal was
denied on Monday by the National League President Chub Feeney. The incident which took place in Pittsburghs Three Rivers Stadium on May 1 cost Madlock time and $5,000. (AP Laserphoto)
Madlock Not Taking His Suspension Lying Down
PITTSBURGH (AP) - National League President Chub Feeney has ruled Bill Madlocks 13-day suspension must stand, but the Pittsburgh Pirates third baseman wont take that lying down.
And it remains to be seen how future developments in the month-old case sit with the major league umpires union.
Through the players association, Madlock lodged another appeal with baseball Commissioner Bowi Kuhn hours after Feeney made his final decision Monday,
So Madlock remains in the lineup while Kuhn considers a matter that began May l with a ]ab of Madlocks glove at the face of umpire Jerry Crawford and escalated to arguments and affadivits from lawyers for the players and the umpires unions.
1 find the penalties originally leveled to be appropriate, Feeney said Monday in New York in upholding his penalty, including a $5,000 fine.
"The major league umpires association is gratified that the endless delays in the Madlock appeal have now come to an end, said umpire Paul Runge, vice president of the umpires union, which had threatened to
eject Madlock from every game to speed up Feeneys ruling.
There were other views.
Feeney upholds Feeney. Thats no surprise, said Marvin Miller, executive director of the players association. "This represents a mockery of due process.
Tm disappointed the suspensions and fine were not reduced based on comparison of this incident with similar past incidents, said Pirate Vice President Pete Peterson.
Madlock, who helped the Pirates beat Philadelphia 9-3 Monday night, said he only wanted to talk baseball.
Lets stick stricly to the game, he said.
The suspension? 'Thats the last thing Im worried about. Im thinking about pitchers like Steve Carlton.
It was during a game against Montreal that Madlock clashed with Crawford. At issue was Madiocks contention he had checked his swing on a called third strike with the bases loaded.
Feeneys suspension came May 5. Three days later, Feeney heard an an appeal in which Madlock said he was only gesturing with his glove.
On Monday, Feeney said,
Sports Calendar
Items on the Sports Calendar are supplied by the schools or sponsor ing agengies and are subject to change.
Todays Sports Baseball
American Legion Williamston at Washington (8 p.m.)
Little League ,, Lions vs. Coca-Cola First Federal vs. Wellcome Prep League Auto Specialty vs Greenville Hardware
Softball Church League First Free Will vs. University Blackjack vs. St. Paul Faith vs. Peoples Mt Pleasant vs. First Presbyterian First Christian vs Immanuel Uakmont vs. Arlington Street Memorial vs. Trinity Grace vs. First Pentecostal Women's League Pitt Memorial vs. Daily Reflector Sportsworld vs Harris Super Market
Flamingo Disco vs. Kmpire Brush
Buck Stove vs Wormburners Wednesdays Sports Baseball American Legion Wilson at Pitt County (8 p.m i Little League Pepsi-Cola vs Moose Union Carbide vs. Jaycees Softball Industrial League Burroughs-Wellcome #l vs. Empire Brush Public Works vs Burroughs-Wellcome #2 Greenville Utilities vs. Fire Fighters Vermont-American vs Coca-Cola TRW vs. Carolina Leaf Pitt Memorial vs. Winn-Dixie % City League
Bland & Newsome vs. Regional Auto
Integon vs. Pantana Bob s Lake Ellsworth vs Dixon Drywall Abrams vs American Legion J A.'s vs Bailey s Home Savings vs Bio-Med's
It Was Monday's Night
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
It was the first Monday Night television show of the baseball season and it certainly turned out to be Mondays night.
Rick Monday, out of the Los Angeles Dodgers starting lineup these daj^ but not completely forgotten, came through with a ninth-inning pinch homer for a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
Sutcliffe asked me to hit one out, said Monday, referring to pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, and 1 told him that if 1 got a certain pitch,- it was either feast or famine. (Doug) Bair threw me a breaking ball that Im sure he was not trying to get in.
Monday hit the second pitch from the Cincinnati reliever into the right field bleachers at Dodger Stadium, wrapping up a game that boosted the
Dodgers lead over the Reds to two games in the National League West.
It was a satisfying blow for the bench-sitting Monday
Its been frustrating, kid the 34-year-old Monday, who was injured in spring training and lost the starting job in center to 23-year-old Rudy Law, After sitting on the bench and its June and youve started only two games, you must figure your role is dif-
Pitt Legion Team Set To Open On Wednesday
Even if contact was not intended, the forceful shoving of his glove in the face of an umpire... was so reckless and unacceptable to merit a severe penalty.
Last Saturday, umpires attorney Richie Phillips announced the umpires would eject Madlock from every game, beginning June 6, unless Feeney made a decision.
What if Kuhn delays ruling beyond June 6, this Friday, the night the Pirates will be playing the Mets in New York?
Phillips, contacted in San Diego, said more undue delay could result in serious and grave action.
I intend to contact the commissioner and apprise him of the situation and request a swift decision on his part, Phillips said. It doesnt take Justices Frankfurter and Cardoza to decide this case. Madlocks attorney, Steve Greenberg, said that if the matter remains unsettled through June 6, he would see to it that Madlocks every move on the field is photographed and recorded.
If Bill Madlock is thrown out of that game for no good reason the individual who took the action, Richie Phillips and the whole organization will have a major problem, Greenberg told the Pittsburgh Press.
The umpiring crew that handled Mondays night game here was headed by John Kibler. He was asked before the game whether umpires might take action Friday night if Madlock remained active.
"Thats up to our attorney (Phillips), he said. 1 cant answer that until 1 talk to him.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
Pitt Countys American Legion baseball team, the defending Division 1 East champs, will open its season Wednesday night at Harrington Field against Wilson. Game time is 8 p.m.
Pat Smith, who coaches North Pitt during the spring school season, will again be head coach, assisted by Doug 'Warren and Billy Williamson.
Due to the late finish by Rose High School, which participated in the first round of the state 4-A playoffs, the team has only gotten in only seven days of work so far, but Smith admits it gives the team an advantage over two other teams. Rocky Mount and Snow Hill. Both of the major part of those teams are still involved in the high school playoffs, which wind up this weekend.
Im fairly well pleased with the way things are going, Smith said. We have a good turnout, and well probably carry 17 on the squad. We have six back from last year, and that gives us a good base to build on.
However, the team will be at a little disadvantage in not having played a game prior to the start of the regular season. "We were supposed to have played an exhibition game with Snow Hill, but since Greene Central is still in the playoffs, we had to scrub that. So well be going in without having played any except in practice. 1 dont like that, but there is nothing that we can do about it now.
Last year, the Pitt team, which is made up of players from Rose, North Pitt, D.H. Conley and Ayden-Grifton,' won the regular season and playoff championships before losing to Smithfield in the area finals. This year. Smith looks for a tough race.
I think the league will be real balanced this year, he said. Snow Hill may be the one to beat, since they have a real solid team that will be made up mostly of their eight seniors from reene Central. Rocky Mount will be strong
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too, but both are going to be a little slow commg together. By the time the playoffs come around, however, they should be strong.
As far as we're concerned, we dont have many pitchers back, and our staff is young. We lost our first and third basemen and our left fielder from last year. We also have a lot of guys who are so very close, its going to be hard to figure put who to play 1 just hope we can keep everyone happy.
Smith said that the team lists five pitchers, but could end up with six. Roger Williams (Rose) will start the opener, and Bob Hemingway (North Pitt) will be on the mound in the second game. But we havent set our rotation yet, and all of them are going to see early action. Others to pitch in starting roles include Gordon Douglas (Rose) and Doug McRoy (Conley), with Jeff Porter (Rose) and Roy Lassiter (Conley) in reserve.
Smith feels he has a very good situation in the catching duties. Curtis Spencer (Conley) returns from last years starting unit, and he will be joined by Emmett Walsh (Rose). Ei
ther of them can get the job done, but well be starting Spencer at first, since he is the experienced player.
At first, there is only one player currently working, Jeff Wilson (Rose). However, Smith said that he expects to try out Walsh or Williams there, also.
Mike Campbell (Rose) returns to the second base position, and he is backed up by Sammy Hodges.
Mark Douglas (Rose) is at short, returning from last year, but the battle for third is still up in the air. Skip Hill (Rose) and Roy Lassiter (Conley i are fighting for the job, but Smith is still not sure who will get the nod.
Ronnie House (North Pitt) will probably start in left Wednesday, but Carl Arnold (Conley) could also see some action, as could Williams. Mark Shank (Rqse) returns in center, as does Will Barrett (Rose) in right. " it * j*: j ^
ferent.
Monday, who failed in a pinch-hitting role on Sunday, came on to hit for rookie catcher Mike Scioscia.
He hit my pitch, said Bair It was a low slider in the middle of the plate and breaking into his knees He just went and got it. John (Bench) told me later it was the kind of pitch he hits.
In other NL games, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Phillies 9-3, the San Diego Padres whipped the Houston Astros 3-0; the Atlanta Braves stopped the San Francisco Giants 4-2 and the Montreal Expos nipped the Chicago Cubs 8-7 in 13 innings.
The Reds had taken a 1-0 lead over the Dodgers on Dave Concepcions RBI single in the third. But Los Angeles came back to move in front 2-1 on
Dave Lopes' two-run homer in the seventh The Reds tied the game in the eighth against Sutcliffe, 1-2, when Concepcion walked, look second on Ken Griffey's groundout and scored on George Foster s single.
Pirates 9, Phillies 3 Vance Law, Dave Parker and pitcher Don Robinson drove in two runs each to lead Pittsburgh over Philadelphia.
The Phillies held a 3-2 lead through four innings But the Pirates, capitalizing on two errors by Phillies third baseman Mike Schmidt, broke open the game with five runs in the fifth. Robinson improved his record to 2-1
Padres 3, Astroso Willie Montanez -sparked a first-inmng rally with a two-run single and Rick Wise and (Continued On Page ID
Goldsboro Tops Wiliamston, 7-3
All home games, except those scheduled for Sunday. June 15 and June 22, will be played at Harrington Field. Those two will be played at North Pitt.
ROBERSONVILLE -Goldsboro took advantage of eight Williamston errors to whip Post 163, 7-3, Monday night in an American Legion basebail game Williamston took its only-lead of the game with three runs in the bottom of the second, after Goldsboro had taken the lead with a solo run in the top half of the inning Witb one gone, Eldred McQueen and Greg Harris hit back-to-back singles before Keith Clark reached on an error, which allowed McQueen ; to score. Randy Ellis then .singled, driving home Harris and Clark and Williamston led. 3-1.
It was a lead short-lived. Goldsboro erupted for five runs in the top of the third and
added another run in the fourth while holding Post 163 scoreless in winning going away.
Craig Browan led Goldsboro at the plate with three hits in five trips, including a double and triple Jeff Brodgen was two-of-tive for the winners. Williamston was led by Glenn Cargile who was two-for-five.
Williamston travels to Washington tonight.
Goldsboro 015 100 000-7 7 3 WUIiamston 030 000 0-3 6 8
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Rain Hits American League Contests
ByBOBGREENE AP Sports Write-
It took a long time to come to no decision at Detroit, but at lea^ Dan Meyer, Tom Padwrek and Kirk Gibstm have something to show for it.
The Seattle Mariners and Detroit Tigers battled for 13
innings Monday night before their American League game was rained out.
In Chicago, the White Sox and Texas Rangers also had their game rained out, but they did it quickly - in only six innings.
Seattle and Detroit were tied
i-Z when the rains made play impossible. The Rangers-White Sox contest was tied H.
Baseball rules state that individual records must stand when a game is stopped after passing the point at which it would have been considered official. The game itself, how
ever, doeai't count and must be played over.
Meyer tied a club record with five hits in six trips to the plate, including a triple. Paciorek had three hits and two runs batted in while Gibson, a rookie, slammed his eighth home run of the season.
Youth Baseball Leagues
Little Loogtw
Kiwanis 11,
Optimists 1
The Kiwanis romped to an 11-1 victory over the Optimists in the North State Little League yesterday. The win boosted the Kiwanis record to 7-2, best in the league, while the Optimists fell to 1-8, worst in the league
The Optimists led briefly, scoring a runtheir only onein the top of the first.
But the Kiwanis came back with four in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for good. Scott Davis walked as did William Smith. Van Alston also walked, loading the bases. Robert Erhmann doubled in two runs, and a wild pitch scored Alston. Robert Evans was hit by a pitch, and Erhmann scored when Evans was thrown out stealing.
The Kiwanis added two in the third, three in the fourth, all on an Alston homer, and two more in the fifth.
Erhmann led the Kiwanis hitting with two. No one had more than one for the Optimists, who got only three of Timothy Bland.
* 0
Big Value Drugs 8, Exchange 6
Big Value Drugs edged past the Exchange, 8-6, in Tar Heel Little League play yesterday. The win upped BVD to M, while the Exchange is 4-5.
Big Value scored twice in the
of the first, while Exchange came back with one in its half of the inning. Exchange then charged ahead with four in the second.
Big Value rallied for six runs in the fourth, however, putting it away. Travis King reached on an error and Hal Priestly was hit by a pitch. James Lawler walked, loading the bases. Eric Jarman singled in two runs, and Sterling Edwards walked, reloading them. Frankie Atkinson singled in two more, and a passed ball let Edwards in. Atkinson also scored on a passed bail.
The other Exchange run came in the sixth.
Monty Atkinson had two hits to lead the Exchange. No one had more than one'for Big Value.
Babe Ruth Laogua
Wachovia Bank 5, Aaction Movers 2
Wachovia Bank handed Aaction Movers its first loss in Babe Ruth League play last night, 5-2. Aaction is now 5-1 on the year, while Wachovia climbs to 3-3, having won its last three in a row.
Wachovia scored first, getting a pair in the second. They put it away, however, with one in the fourth. Marc Gatlin singled and moved to third when Jody Forbes doubled. Gatlin scored on Mike Kinleys sacrifice fly, making it 3-0. The other two Waclwvia runs came
in the seventh.
Aaction scored single runs in the fifth and seventh innings.
Marvin Barrett and Forbes each had two hits to lead Wachovia, while Billy Godley, who scored both runs, led Aaction with two.
Planters Bank 6, CocaCola 1
Planters Bank rolled to a 6-1 victory over Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth League action last ni^t. Planters is now 4-2 on the season, while Coke is 2-4.
Coke got the initial lead, scoring its run in the second inning.
Planters came oack with two in the third, however, moving ahead for good. Chip Cayton walked and stole both second and third. He scored on Mont Carters single. Carter stole second, moved up on an out and scored when Marty Radford singled.
Planters added three in the fifth and one in the seventh.
Radford, Jamie Jones and Cayton each had two hits for Planters, whUe no one had more than one for Coke. Coke got only three off Jones pitching.
S. PittLiWlaLeogue
Stallings Marine 8 Simpson Saints 2
WINTERVILLE * - Paul Emerson pitched a two-hitter and Rick Worthington blasted
two home runs to lead Stallings Marine past the Simpson Saints, 8-2, Monday in a Southern Pitt Little League game.
Emerson, who struck out nine, also banged out three hits in helping Stallings up its record to 6-5.
Carson Dean and Scott Bond each had two hits for the winners. Worthington had a double to go along with his two homers.
In Chicago, Texas coiter fielder Mickey Rivers went
2-for-3 and scored his teams lone run.
"The umps deemed the field uiqriayable, and 1 agreed, Texas Manager Pat Corrales said. "It was a good game-and 1 would like to have seoi it completed. But nobody wants any of the players to get hurt. White Sox Manager Tony La Russa agreed. "It would have been nice to finish, but the field was in bad shape, he said.
Left-hander Jon Matlack, the Ranger starter, was disappointed the game even started.
The game should never have started, he said. The field was uiq)iayable from the beginning. If you ran slowly, you would sink to your knees. If you ran quickly you would only sink to your ankles. Orioles 9, Brewers 8 Lenn Sakata led off the bottom of the llth inning with a pinch-hit home run to boost
Baltimore over Milwaukee and end the battle of the long ball. Sakataa, acquired from Milwaukee over the winter, hit his first home run as an Oriole off loser Bob McClure,' 1-2. Tj^y Martinez, 1-2, g(X the victwy.
Baltimore scored twice in the bottom of the ei^ith i A1 ftimbrys triide to tie the game
Rid) Dauer had five singles in the gan)e, giving him ei^t consecutive hits over his last two games and tying. a Baltimore team record held by Brooks Robinson, Bob Johnson and Don Baylor.
Milwaukee built its early lead on a pair of two-run homers by Cecil Co(^r and solo shots by Ben Oglivie and Gorman Thomas. Lee May homered for Baltimore.
Angds6,UueJays3
Rick Miller, Carney Lansford and Joe Rudi had first-inning doubles and Jason
Local Athletes Score In Sectional Meet
NEW BERN - Over 50 athletes from Rose High, Aycock Junior High and Farmville, competing Saturday in the North Carolina sectionals, q^ified for the Junior Olympic regionals.
The athletes were running with the Coastal Carolina TYack Club and the top three in each event qualifies for the regiwials to be held in two weeks.
Boys'Sununary;
10 and under boys 800 meters: 1. Ricky Kieman ,2:47.6; 1,500: 1. Kieman, 5:30, Long jump: 4. Kieman, 12-6; 800 walk: 1. Trae WUson, 6:08; 400 : 4. WUson, 1:22.
11-12 boys Shot put: 1. Jeff White, 30-0, 2. Greg Anderson, 294); 800: 1. Skip Pacaiso, 2:28.8; 1,500: 1. Pacalso, 5:00, 2. Herbert Vines, 5:41, 3. Doug Bray, 5:44; 1,600 relay: 1. (Pacaiso, Bray, Callahan, Vines), 4:52; Dis-
scoreboard
cus: 1. White, 504).
13-14 boys Mile relay: 1. (Baker, Blair, Streeter), -5:10; Javelin: 1. Mike Atkinson, 704), 2. BUly Brann, 654), 3. Johnny Ford, 63-0,4. Dennis Trip, 60-0; Discus: 2. Bobby Casey, 854), 3. Sterling Edwards, 82-0, 4 Mike Anderson, 814); 80-hurdles: 4 Wooten, 15.77; 200 : 2 Greg Streeter, 26.0; 400: C. Matthews. 61.1; Long jump: 1. Michael Hines, 19-1, 2. Jeff Joyner, 17-3.4; Shot put: 1. Bobby Casey, 424), 4. Sterling Edwards, 35-0; 500 : 2. Jeff Joyner, 5:06; 500 walk: 2. Arthur House. 10:09.
15-16 boys 800 : 2. Dan Steffenson, 2:10, 3. Sam Sumrell, 2:12.9; 1,500: 1. Harry WUliams, 4; 10, 3. John Ormond, 4:27 86 ; 3,000: 1. Harry
WUliams, 10:02, 2. John Ormond. 10:10; 400 relay: 1. (Frazier,
Owens, Carmon, Harrell), 3:39; 3,200 relay: 1. (WUliams, Owens, Sumrell, Vines), 8:42, 2. (Steffenson, Johnson, Ormond, WUliams), 8:48; Triple jump: 1. Roderick Harrell, 40-2; 100: 1. Harrell, 11:00; 400: 1. Ed Frazier, 52.33,3. Dan Steffeson, 56.01.
17-18 boys 100: 1. Erskin Evans, 10:98; 200: 1. Evans, 22.1; ^t put: 3. Reggie Anderson (distance not supplied); Javelin: 4. Anderson (DNS); Discus: 4. Anderson (DNS); 400: 1. Larry Wiggins, 48.9; 2. Gerald Mitchell, 49.7; 3. Chris McLawhom, 49.8; MUe relay: 1. (McLawhom, Wiggins. Mitchell). 3:22; Long
jump: McLawhom, 22-3; 400 hurdles: 2. Bill Cobb. 60.1,4. Marty Tyson, 61.1; Triple jump: 3. Robert Brown, 45-1; 4. Tyson, 45-9; 110 hurdles: 3. Tyson, 15.2; 3,000: Kenny Smith, 9:02; 1,500: Smith, 4:10.
Girls'Summary;
11-12 girls Long jump: 1. Trefny Dix, 14-0, 2. Kristy Smith, 13-2; Shot put: 1. Patrice EUis, 24-0; 200 : 3. Smith, 29.8; 400: 3. Dix, 71.1; 800: 1. Jennifer Newton, 2:40, 3. Beth Dix, 2:56; 1,500: 1. Newton, 5:40, 2. Dix, 6:01; 800 walk: 1. Kathy Harris, 5:12.
13-14 Girts Long jump: 3. Carolyn Hardy,
13-7; Shot Put: 2. Karen Barrett, 354); 100: 2. Hardy, 13.0; 200: 1. Hardy, 27.8, 4. Shirley Bynum. 31.5; Discus: 2. Karen Barrett, 60-0; Javelin: 1. Barrett. 704); 800 : 4. Judy Jones, 3:32; 1,500 walk: 1. Pam Dix, 10:51; 400: Dix, 71.2.
15-16 girls 1,500: 1. Karen Dunn. 5:05; 3,000: 1. Dunn, 10:34; 400 relay: 1. (Daniels, Mayo, Atkinson, Murphey), :51.06; 100: 1. Judy Daniels. 12:63; 200 : 2. Daniels, 26.1; 400: 1. Rose Ung, 61-0, 2. Hope Streeter, 66.0; Long jump: 1. Angie Atkinson. n-Vb; Triple jump: 1. Atkinson, 34-3, 2. Lang, 31-9, 3. Streeter, 31-0.
17-18 girls Triple jump: 1. D. Cherry, 31-9; 100: 1. Cherry, 13.1; 200: 1. D. Cherry, 28.2; Long jump: 2. Cherry,
14-2.
TtXMnpson btmiered in the fifth to gve California its victory over Toronto. Dave Frost, 4-3, heid the Blue Ja^ to five singles over sbc innings for his first victory in a month.
Toronto starter Luis Leal,
1-1, was in the game for eight minirtes as the first five California batters got hits.
Indians 10, As 5 Wayne Garland registered his first victory since last Ai^t and his teammates tormoited five Oakland pitchers with 11 hits for Gevdands victey. The Indians also got 10 walks in the game.
Galland, 1-0, allowed tluee runs as he scattered eight hits over the first six innings, striking out two and walking two.
Jerry Dybzinski, Dave Rosello, Ron Hassey, Rick Manning and Mike Hargrove each drove in two runs for the Indians.
Rosellos two-run homo* was his second of the season and second in two days. Dwayne Murphy and Mitchell Page homered fw Oakland.
Yankees 5, Royals 3 A two-run homer by Eric Soderholm, his sixth consecutive hit over two games, highlighted New Yorks five-run first inning as the Yankees toppled Kansas City iii a battle
Net Team Gains Win
The Greenville team in the Eastern Carolina Tennis Association won its second match of the year with a 9-0. victory over Waliace.
The Greenville team, now
2-fl, plays defending champ Rocky Mount (mi Sunday.
Summary:
Don Ball (G) defeated Mitch Pergerson, 6-3,64).
Randy Bailey (G) defeated Ray Spell. 62,60.
Fred Matney (G) defeated Rox Oxendine, 60,6-0.
John Eatman (G) defeated Jim Moore, 61,64).
Jim Akers (G) defeated Charles Bryan, 60,63.
Billy Helton (G) defeated Paul Tardif,63,61.
Eatman-Matney (G) defeated Pergerson-Spell, 6-3,63.
Ball-Helton (G) defeated Oxen-dine-Moore, 61,6-1.
Bailey-Akers (G) defeated Bryan-Tafdif, 60,60.
of American League division leaders.
Rwi Guidry survived the Royals three-run rally in the bottom the first inning to raise his record to 6-1.
After a rain dday of one hour, 13 minutes, the Yankees ^ batted anxind and chased Paul Splittorff, 3-3, who was making his first appearance in almost a month.
Soderhdms hit^ streak ended in the second inning.
Sox6,Twins2
Right flelder Jim Dwyer hit his fifth home run (rf the season, driving in two runs, and threw out a Twins baserunner to spark Bostons victory over Minnesota. Dwyers homer in the fourth aiajj^ a 2-2 tie and gave the Red Sox the lead for good.
Bob Stanley, 4-5, went all the way for Bo^on, allowing six hits. Pete Redfem, 6-3, who suffered the loss, left the game in the fifth after being hit in the shoulder by a line drive off the bat of Tony Perez. The Ir^ury late was judged to be not serious.
JACK TRIES HARDER
PONTE VEDRA BEACH, FTa. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus is 40 and has made the discovery that you have to work harder to excel at anything at that age.
"After the Los Angeles Open this winter, Nicklaus said, I flew home on a Sunday night and was out Monday morning practicing for five hours. After the Jackie Gleason ended, 1 went home and played nine more holes before having my dinner. I had never done anything like that before.Don McGlohon INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.758-1177
Rec Softball
City League
J.A.'s 015 438-21
Bio-Meds 200 001- 3
Leading hitters: JACotton Nicholson 65, Jimmy Paige 65.
Whits 002 334 3-12
Coastal Plain 000 023 3-8
Leading hitters, WRandy Zigler 63, David Kepley 63; CPClint Feamster 3-4, John Carson 64.
Jaycees 200 002 1-5
Home Savings 000 200 02 Leading hitters: JCJack Foley 63. Randy Gould 2-2, Steve Grier 2-2 (HR); HSGarry Cox 2-3, Wilton Isley 2-3.
BaUeys 320 212 2-12
Ervins 004 001 3- 8
Leading hitters. BKimp: Bradshaw 65, Fred Hill 4-4; EEd Ross 2-4, Frankie Corbitt 2-4, David Ross2-3(HR).
Regional Auto 350 330 03-17 Integon 370 400 02-16
Leading hitters: RARobert Guy 4-5, A1 Nichols 3-4; 1Charles Young 65, Mont Gaylord 65.
Lake EUsworth 200 221 0- 7
Sunnyside 317 004 x-15
Leading hitters: LETim
Shallow 2-2, Tom Odom 2-3; SE Mike Hogan 2-2, Glen Russell 63.
Abrams 202 206 (ll)-23
Happy Place 002 000 2 4
Leading hitters: ABruce
Bullock 4-4, Mike Board 3-3; HPElmo Alexander 2-4.
Carolina East 300 202 0-7
Tipton's 600 303 x-12
Leading hitters: CEMRandy Haddock 4-1, Rick Ricciarelli 34; T-Rusty Oliver 64, David Dixon 2-3.
Dixon Drywall 108 020-11
ElboRoom 442 01112
Leading hitters: DD-Rick
Newell 63, Jeff Becker 34; ER Mike Johnson 3J. Mitch Hall 34, Junior Memtt 2-3
Leading hitters: ALLarry SMith 2-3, George Vines HR, Oyde Staton HR; PE-Al Salisbury 2-3, Joe Lamm 34.
Industrial League Pitt Memorial 303 8317
Ormonds 010 10 2
Leading hitters: PMTerry Campbell 44 (2 HR); Obie Godley 44, (Alien Thompson 2-2.
Union Carbide 112 302 211 East Carolina . Oil 020 1 5 Leading hitters': UCJoe Smith 34, Ken Haddock 24; EC-Torn Durham 2-3 (HR).
Baseball
AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST
Chicago New York
20
22
476
5,5
19
24
442
7
St. Louis
16
29
.356
11
WEST
Loa Angeles
29
19
604
Cincinnati
27
21
.563
2
Houston
25
21
.543
3
San Diego
24
25
.490
5iy
Atlanta
19
26
.422
8>y
San Francisco
20
28
.417
9
New York
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Boston
Toronto
Cleveland
Detroit
Kansas City
Chicago
Oakland
Seattle
Texas
California
Minnesota
W
30 24 23 23 22 22 1 WEST 27 20
Pet
652
533
469
489
489
.478
432
.574
.521
.521
500
.500
Amencan Legion Pair
000 000 5-5
001 000 5-6
25 23 .521 2'^
25 23 .521 ?/i
24 24 500 3>i
23 23 . 500 3>/i
20 25 444 6
18 30 .375 9W
Monday'sGamcs Baltimore 9, Milwaukee 8.11 innings California 6, Toronto 3 Cleveland iO, Oakland 5 Seattle at Detroit, ppd , rain Texas at Chtcago, pfxt, rain New York 5, Kansas City 3 BosUmi 6, Minnesota 2
Tuesday's Games Milwaukee (Haas 54) at Baltimore (Stewart 14l, (n)
California (Martinez l-Oi at Toronto (Stieb4-2), (ni Oakland (Langford 4-3) at Cleveland (Barker63), (n)
SeatUe (Koberts (M)) at Detroit (Petry 2-3orRazema2-2i, (n)
Texas (Perry 3-3) at Chicago (Kravec 24). 8:30p.m.
New York (Griffin 2-2) at Kansas City (Uurd7-2), (n)
Boston (Billingham 1-2) at Minnesota (Koosman4-5i, (n).
Wednesday 's Games Milwaukee at Baltimore, (nl California at Toronto, (n i Oakland at Cleveland, (n)
Texas at Chicago. 2. (n i SeatUe at Detroit, (hi New York at Kansas City, (n)
Boston at Minnesota, (n)
NA'nONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB Pittsburgh 27 18 _ 600 -
Montreal z3 is .948 ''i
Philadelphia 23 20 535 3
Mondays Games Montreal 8. Chicago 7,13 innings Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 3, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 3, Houston 0 Atlanta 4. San Francisco 2
Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Reuschel 44) at Montreal (Grimsleyl-2),(nl Philadelphia (RuUiven 54) at Pittsburgh (Solomon2-0), (n)
St.Louis (Fulgham .1-2) at New York (Burris 63), (n)
Houston (Rutile 1-1) at San Diego (Jones 4-3), (nl
Cincinnati (Pastore 62) at Los Angeles (Welch61),(n)
Atlanta (McWilliams 34) at San Francisco (Blue62l, (nl
Weihieadays Games Atlanta at San Francisco Chicago at Montreal, (n)'
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, (ni St.Louis at New York, (nl Houston at San Diego, (nl Cincinnati at Los Angeles, in)
Major Loague Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (100 at baUI: Molitor, Milwaukee, .368; Bumbry, Baltimore. .351; Cooper. Milwaukee, .345; Landreaux, Minnesota. .341; Remy. Boston, .340.
RUNS: Yount, Milwaukee. 43: Molitor, MUwaukee, 40; WUls, Texas. 39; WUson, Kansas City, 38; Rivers, Texas, 34.
RBI: Oliver, Texas, 39; Cooper, Milwaukee. 38; Oglivie, MUwaukee. 38. Hebner. Detroit. 33; Perez, Boston, 32; Armas. Oakland, 32.
HITS; Molitor, Milwaukee, 67, Landreaux, Minnesota, 63; Yount. Milwaukee, 62; Rivers, Texas. 62; Bumbry, BaltUnore, 60; WUson, Kansas City, 60.
DOUBLES: Yount, MUwaukee, 16; Morrison. Chicago. 16; D Garcia, Toronto, 14; Oliver. Texas, 14; Cooper, MUwaukee. 12; Molitor. Milwaukee, 12; Lemon, Chica, 12.
TRIPLES; Griffin, Toronto, 7; Brett, Kansas City. 5; Bumbry. Baltimore, 4; Castino, Minnesota, 4; 14'Tied With 3.
HOME RUNS: Oglivie. MUwaukee, 13; Rudi, California. 11; Mayberry, Toronto, 10; Velez, Toronto, 10; Thomas, Milwaukee, 9; Re Jackson. New York, 9; Zisk. Texas, 9.
STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland. 24; WUson, Kansas City, 20; Bumbry, Baltimore. 15; J Cruz, Seattle, 15; Molitor, MUwaukee. 13; WUls. Texas. 13.
PITCHING (5 Decisions): Honeycutt, SeatUe, 7-1, 875, 2 64, Guidry, New York, 61. .857. 3.11; Rainey, Boston, 61. .833, 4 03; Darwin, Texas, 4-1, 800, 2 13; John, New York, 7 2. 778. 3.26; Gura, Kansas
City, 7-2, .778, 1 89; Martm, Kansas City. 62, 750,3.72; Stieb, Toronto, 62, .714,2.44 STRIKEOUTS: Guidry, New York, 68. M.Norris, Oakland. 55; F. Bannister, SeatUe. 54; MaUack, Texas. 52; Redfem. Minnesota, 51; Keough, Oakland. 51. NA'nON& LEAGUE BATTING (100 at baU): Reitz, St Louis, .378; K.Hernandez. St Louis, .350, R.Smith, Los Angeles, .337; Simmons. St.Louis, .324; S.lttndersan, New York. .323.
RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 39; K.Hernandez. St Louis, 35; Rose, PhUadelphia. 33; Lopes, Los Angeles, 31;
Templeton, St. Louis, 30. RBI: Schi
Schmidt. PhUadelphia, 42; Garvey, Los Angeles. 40; Hendrick, St.Louis, 37, McBride, PhUadelphia. 35; R.Smith. Los
riTS: K Hernandez, St.Louis. 62; Reitz, St.Louis, 62; Templeton, St.Louis. 60; Taveras, New York, 55; R.SmiUi, Los Angeles, 55.
mUBLES: Steams. New York, 17; Hose. PhUadelphia. 14; Knight, Cincinnati. 14; K.Hemandez, St Louis, 13; 5 Tied WIUi 11.
TRIPLES: O Moreno. Pittsburgh, 5; McBride, Philadelphia, 4; Knight, Cincinnati, 4; 15riedWiUi 3.
HUME RUNS: Schmidt. PhUadelphia. 17; Luzlnski, PhUadelphia, 12; Garvey. Los Angeles. II; Hendrick. St.Louis. 10; Kingman, Chicago. 9; Carter, Montreal, 9, Baker, Los Aisles, 9; R.SnUth, Los Angeles, 9.
STOLEN BASES: O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 26, LeFlore, Montreal, 24, R.Scott, Montreal, 16; HUw, Los Angeles. 16; Collins, Cincinnati, 15; North, San Francisco, IS.
PITCTllNG (5 Decisions); Blbby, Pittsburgh. 61, .857, 2.88; Reuss, Los Angeles, 61, .ffi7,2.85; Welch, Los An^es, 61. .833,
SHOP HOLT
2.16; Shirley, San Diego, 61, .833, 1.65;
- PhUadelphia, 62,------
San Francisco, 62. .800, 2.79; Bahnsen.
.818, 1.84; Blue.
Montreal, 61, 800, 067; Jackson, Pittsburgh, 61. .800,169 STIUKEOUTS: Cariton, PhUadelphia, 91; Richard, Houston. 77; Ryan, Houston, 62; Blyleven, Pittsburg, 59, Rogers, Montreal, 54; P.Niekro, AUanta, 54.
Transactions
baseball American League
DETROIT TIGERS-Yraded John Martin, pitcher, and a player to be named later to Springfield of the American Association lor Jim Lentlne, ouUielder. AsM waivers on Dan Gonzales, outfielder
HOCKEY Natkmal Hockey League
BOSTON BRUINS-Traded a second-roimd 1990 draft choice and either a fifth-round 1980 or UUrd-round 1981 draft choice to Calgary for Jim Craig, goalie.
ST LOUIS BLUES-Slgned Red Berenson. head coach, to a one-year contract.
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Tempest Erupts Qver Unplayed Match
HARIS (API - While Harold Solomon. Jimmy Connors and Vitas Gerulaitis tried to end a 25-year American mens drought at the FYench Open tennis championships, a tempest erupted over a match that didn't happen.
The tempest surrounded a match scheduled Monday afternoon between Argentinas Guillermo Vilas, seeded No. 4 here, and Spains Manuel Orantes, who was runnenip here at Roland Garros Stadium in 1974.
Vilas, who won last Sundays Italian Open and looked very sharp here in the opening week, came down with stomach cramps Monday and asked for an hours delay to start the match. Tournament organizers granted the delay
But Orantes said later he was ntrt informed of the de-cisiwi until just before he was set to walk onto the clay courts at the originally scheduled time. He asked that a rule granting delays of only 15 minutes be applied or else Vilas must default
After a confusing stew that followed, the match was put off until today and the" thousands of ticket-holders who had come to see the days big match were told they could return free of charge today.
But for Orantes, the tournament officials had breached a point of honor, and as late as,Monday night he refused to ve a clear answer on whether he would play the match that will complete the quarterfinals lineup toward the
$53.U0U mens crown it has nothing to do with Vilas." Orantes told a press conference. "The point is the rules have to apply equally to everyone "
Christian Duxm, one of the French organizers, acknowledged there had been a "mis understanding and that neither Vilas nor Orantes were wrong But there was no immediate reconciliation in sight Orantes claimed the French organizers were trying to protect Vilas, who could meet Sweden's Bjom Borg in the semifinals, recreating their long duel which has seen Borg beat Vilas in two previous finals here Orantes also said several other players were supporting his position.
Not a word was heard from
O'Brien Worried About Over-Exposure On Tube
CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -Larry OBrien, commissioner of the National Basketball Association, calls "the proliferation of our sport on television one of the major problems we face as we head into the 1980s.
OBrien and the NBA s Television Committee met Monday with representatives of CBS. which is midway through a four-year, $74 million contract to televise the Sunday Game of the Week.
Ratings for the network game, which had dropped 20 and 26 percent the previous two seasons, were up 13 percent this year. The NBA also began showing selected games on a national cable network, and these combined with local telecasts and the games beamed by satellite to cable systems around the country by so-called super-stations like Ted Turners WTBS in Atlanta, combined to pve the NBA possibly its widest exposure ever.
But OBrien is wary that this might be overexposure, and that was a prime topic of discussion on the opening day of the summer Board of Governors meeting at this resort near San Diego.
The Board itself, comprised of one owner or representative from each team, held its first session this afternoon. Among the items on the agenda were the confirmation vote on Ted Stepien. the new owner of the Cleveland Cavaliers, and approval of the 10 rules changes 'and other proposals recom- :mended by the leagues Com-i -petitions and Rules Committee -at its meeting in Los Angeles
IdSt W66k
, The CBS Game of the Week achieved an average rating of 6.3 for 36 telecasts this season.
Monday's...
(Continued Fmm Page 9)
Eric Rasmussen combined for -a four-hitter as San Diego defeated Houston.
; Wise, 3-3, shut out Houston for the first five innings but left in the sixth with a pulled muscle in his left rib cage.
; Rasmussen finished up to earn :his first save of the year.
; ive been very unlucky this year. said Wise, who has been on the starting end of three : Padre shutouts this year. "I didnt want to come out but there was no doubt in my tr ind that I had to
.5 Braves 4, Giants 2
: Atlanta edged San Francisco : behind Phil Niekro, who scattered 11 hits to beat the Giants for the 23rd time in his career..
The Braves broke through with two runs in the fifth inning on Luis Gomez RBI sin^e and Glenn Hubbards sacrifice fly. They scored their winning runs in the seventh on RBI hits by Dale Murphy and Chris Chambliss.
Expos8,Cubs7
Lynn McGlothen walked pinch-hitter Bob Pate with the bases loaded to force in the winning run in the bottom of the 13th inning, giving Montreal its victory over Chicago.
Rodney Scott led off the inning with a single and Andre Dawson was hit by a pitch. Gary Carter then moved the runners up with a sacrifice
before Warren Cromartie drew an intentional walk to fill the bases.
Pate, batting for winning pitcher Woodie Fryman, l-l. then worked McGlothen. 2-1, to a full count beiore checking his swing on ball four. Fate was just called up Friday from
Denver to replace the injured Ellis Valentine
up 13 percent from last years 5.6 rating. For the playoffs the average went from 7.2 to 8.0. up 11 percent. Several games in the championship series did particularly well, with the May 11 Sunday afternoon telecast drawing a 10.0 rating, compared to a 6.4 for the competing Wide World of Sports on ABC
"We were very gratified that our CBS ratings turned around this season, said OBrien. "We were pleased with their presentation. We felt it was significantly better than last season, with better introductions and more interesting halftime shows. And the addition of Bill Russell as a commentator was also a plus
Yet OBrien remains cautious regarding the overall TV picture.
"1 can sit in my apartment and watch 250 NBA games a year without ever leaving my
living room. he said. That may be nice for the fan. but Im not so sure its a good thing for our league When you get that many games, it's really hard to identify any one as a Game of the Week, and of course that is of concern to CBS, which pays us a considerable sum and expects something in return.'
The dispute centers on games that are relayed by satellite from local stations to cable systems around the country The cable companies, as well as the originating stations, feel any such controls would infringe upon their rights, while OBrien contends the NBA should be able to control the telecasting of its own product.
Its a problem that will not be solved at the meetings here, and may eventually require congressional action'
Race Hearing Gets Underway
BALTIMORE (AP) - The owners of Genuine Risk continue their efforts today to revive the fillys chances of becoming a belated candidate for racings Triple Crown.
After becoming the first of her sex in 65 years to win the Kentucky Derby. Genuine Risk was beaten in the Preakness Stakes on May 17 when a foul claim against winner Codex was .. disallowed by Maryland stewards at Pimlico Race Course
Diana and Bertram Firestone. the owners of Genuine Risk, appealed the decision and the three stewards were the first witnesses as a hearing on the matter opened Monday before the Thoroughbred Board of the Maryland Racing Commission.
Tapes belonging to ABC, which televised the Preakness nationally, were expected to be offered into evidence today when attorney Henry Lord begins presenting the case for Genuine Risk.
A precedent for viewing network films was established in 1973, when CBS tried to prove that Secretariat had broken the Preakness record. The commissioners did not change the running time recorded by the automatic timer, however.
Board Chairman Robert W Banning promised to expedite the current hearing in an effort to reach a decision prior to Saturdays running of the Belmont Stakes, the final race in the Triple Crown series;
In his opening statement
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Vilas His coach. Ion Tiriac of Romania, handled all the negotiations with French officials and avoided discussing the matter with reporters.
Some of the veteran players praised Orantes's long controversy-free career and predicted he d play. .Most agreed
the w hole business had to some extent soured the atmosphere here and had raised, again, many long-argued questions about the relationship between the players and the various tour organizers In matches played Monday. Borg continued his consistent.
Monday, Lord contended Genuine Risk had been impeded, jostled and either struck or* intimidated by the whip of Angel Cordero Jr. aboard Codex as the filly made her move near the quarter pole of the 13-16-mile classic.
Lord argued that the action against Genuine Risk and jockey Jacinto Vasquez was premeditated and added; What we have here is a 104-year-old tradition that has been sullied by jockey Cordero.
The attorney suggested that should the Firestone's position prevail, the board shoiild hold further hearings to consider possible strong sanctions against Cordero.
Lord contended carrying Genuine Risk wide was conscious behavior on the part of the jockey,' which caused the filly to break stride and "Change her lead when she didnt want to.
The attorney also charged that the filly was intimidated by Cordero's waving whip at close quarters, whether or not ^e was struck.
Stewards J. Fred Colwill. Clinton Pitts Jr and Edward Litzenberger. who rejected the foul claim by Vasquez. reiterated belil in their decision Monday
"The more 1 see these films the more certain 1 am that the right decision was made, Pitts said at one point, a feeling supported in almost the same words'by his two colleagues during a somewhat tedious sessio^.
Easy Winner
Swedens Bjorn Borg returns a shot during his match with Hungarys Balasz Taroczy Monday at the Roland Garros Stadium. The Swedish tennis star easily qualified for the quarterfinals of the French Open by defeating his opponent, B-2,6-2,6-0. (AP Laserphoto)
often brilliant, usually error-free march to his fifth French crown, a feat which would be unprecedented in the nuxlem history of this tournament, the first of the lour legs of the Grand Slam of tennis. ^
Borg quickly dispatched Hungary's Balazs Taroczy 6-2. 6-2,6^.
Sixth seed Harold Solomon also advanced to the quarterfinals, with an easy 6-0. 6-1. 6-3 dumping of fellow American Brian Gottfried Solomon, who lost in the finals here in 1976 to Italy's Adriano Panatta. looked strong and was
Michigan Sent Home
MHA, Neb i.AP' -Craig Lelferts ol .Arizona said he threw a lot ol fastballs and sliders .Michigan players said they saw a lot of curve balls and change-ups.
Its no wonder the Wolverines were shut out Michigan lost, 8-0. when Leflerts scattered five hits in an Arizona victory that sent the Wolverines packing from the College World Series Monday night Superb pitching also had done It earlier Monday to Michigan, when undefeated Miami, behind the five-hit pitching ol Bob Bastian, edged the Wolverines 3-2 in second-round play That game sent .Miami into a Tuesday night matchup with Hawaii, also undefeated in the tournament, and .Michigan into a loser-out contest against .Arizona.
In .Mondays third game, California sent St John's home, 8-5. in a game that wasn't decided until until Dan Mclnemy blasted a three-run homer to put the Bears ahead 84
optimistic about his chancci,
I m playing a lot lietter here than when 1 reached the finals in 1976. Solomon said Tm a much more complete player now and 1 play more aggressively Italy's Corrado Barazzutii always tough on the slow clay here, also advanced to the quarterfinals with a 64.6-2.7-6 victory over Peter .McNamara of Australia Barrazzutti will meet Borg in the quartertinals, probably on Wednesday The Italian has never beaten Borg Solomon will meet the winner ol the Vilas-Drantes match
Jimmy Connors meets Chile's Hans Gildemeister and Vitas Gerulaitis meets Poland's Wojtek Fibak in the other quarterfinals matches The wind and the ram settled down here .Monday, but not the upsets. .No. 2 seed Billie Jean King had her hopes ot a title match with Chris Evert Lloyd upended by Australia's Dianne
hroniholtzb-l 64 Romania s high-tlymg \irginia Ruzjci will meet Fromholtz in the semifinals In pending women s quarterfinal matches. Lloyd will continue her bid tor the 542.500 French crown against Kathy Jordan In the other match. .Argentina .s hana .Madruga meets ' H a n a .M a nd 11 k0 \ a of Czechoslovakia
We Rent
Garden Equipment
and
Tillors
PEPPI'S PIZZA DEN
Tim Dale manages offices in Greenville. Hes important to us. And hes important tn all our customers.
Its not enough for us to simply offer all the services people want from a bank like BB(&T. .Making those services work the way they should requires a courteous, trained staff thats ready to help customers with all their banking needs. .And its up to our branch managers to make sure thats e.xactly what you get at all of our offices. .
You see.when all is said and done its people who give this bank its gfx)d name. People like Tim Dale
BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
l2-Thel)aUy Reflector. reenviUe, NC-Tuesday, June 3.1980
TV Log FCC Deregulation Of
Radio Strongiy Opposed
give quick warning ot impending disasters such as tornadoes.
For complete TV proflremming in-lormation. consult your reeekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday s Daily Reflector
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TUESDAY
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6 30 NBC News
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SPOLETO JAZZ - Mary Lou Williams, the only major jazz artist to have lived and played through all the eras in the history and development of jazz performed Monday night at the
College of Charleston with Sarah Vaughan. Miss Williams, Artist in Residence at Duke Univ., premiered a piece commissioned by Spoleto, U.S.A. (AP Laserphoto)
WCTI-TV-Ch.12
GOREN BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1980 by Chicago Tntune
Neither vulnerable. .North deals.
NORTH
432
AKQ642
AJ5 WEST EAST
KQ106 AB?
^ 987 -Q6532
OJ107 0 9
K42 4 10983
SOUTH
J85
V AJ104
0 853
Q76 The bidding:
North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 'v Pass 3 0 Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead; King of .
When we mention percen tages, most players conjure 'up visions of intricate mathematical problems. Ac tually, there is no reason at all why the subject should be shrouded in mystery. Speak ing plainly, percentages mean that two chances are better than one. three chances better than two, etc.
To determine which of two choices offers the. better chance, you dont need a calculator. We will offer you a few fundamental principles to guide you. We ask you to accept these as gospel-they have been worked out over the years by excellent mathematicians.
We are not happy with South's decision to bid three no trump. With a flat hand and a minimum response, he should have passed his part ner's non-forcing jump. He compounded his error b> underplaying the hand.
West led the king of spades and the defenders quickly took their four space tricks. West then exited with a heart to dummy's king. Declarer could count nine tricks if he could get to his hand to cash the ace of hearts. The only chance was that diamonds would break evenly. Declarer cashed the ace and king, but when East
r "j
I I I I
j
I PUTT PUTT
I Junior League i Boys & Girls Ages 8-15 I Starts June 10 Call 758-1820 for details. I-..........
showed out on the second dia mond, the contract could not be made.
Here's our first principle: When you are missing an even number of cards in a suit, the odds are that they will not break evenly. Thus, with four cards missing, it is more likely that they will break 31 than 2-2.
Therefore, the line that Sou^ adopted had less than an even chance of the diamonds providing an entry to the closed hand. The bet ter play was to overtake the king of hearts with the ace and try the club finesse. A finesse is exactly a 50-50 pro position. It is true that this line of play risks going down two tricks instead of one, but 50 points is a small price to pay for the increased chance to make the contract.
Sissy Spacek Day At Park
yUlTMAN. Texas (AP) -Turtle racers, egg tossers, tricycle riders and members of the high school class of '68 mobbed a park as this town of 2.000 celebrated Sissy SpacekDay.
.Mary Elizabeth Spacek, who recently portrayed country singer Loretta Lynn in Coal Miners Daughter," responded with squeals of delight as she was embraced by old classmates and peppered them with questions; "What are you doing now. Who did you marry? Whatever did you do to your hair'.'
"It's just wonderful to be home, Miss Spacek said as she signed autographs and handed out prizes to games winners during the weekend festivities. .As darkness fell and the people ot Quitman began to trickle off to home. Sissy, parents and friends finally Settled down to a picnic supper
BASIE CONDITION FAIR
CHICAGO (API - Jazz bandleader William - Count' Basie was reported in fair condition today in the intensive care unit of Illinois Masonic .Medical Center where he was taken complaining ot fatigue, a hospital spokesman said.
Coming Soon
Walt Disnay's Clint Eastwood
Lady & The Tranp Bronco Billy"
John Travolta
UrliaiCowl)!"
"Eiqiiri Strikes Back
Star Wars II
Model Believed 'Angel' Choice
NEW YORK (AP) -Hollywood insiders are betting that model Suzie Coelho will be the first choice when the producers of ABC-TVs "Charlie's Angels award a new set of wings, says The New York Post.
The Post said Monday that Miss Coelho. Sonny Bono's longtime companion, leads a list of four candidates to replace Shelley Hack, who lasted just one season in the private detective series.
Others in the running are actress Cornelia Sharpe, former model Tanya Roberts and CBS sportscaster Jayne Kennedy, the newspaper says.
"We looked at more than 2,000 girls before narrowing our choice to four, said production executive Brett Garwood. "We will make the final decision this week.
The winner will join Cherji Ladd and Jaclyn Smith.
lUESOAY
6 30 News
7 00 Gel Smart
7 30 Sha Na Na
8 00 Happy Days
8 30 Laverneft
9 00 Three sCo
9 30 Tai
10 00 Han to
11 00 News ll 30 80 Vote
1 10 Mission 7 10 Edition WEDNESDAY
6 00 Morning
7 00 America
7 25 News
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9 00 Donahue
10 00 Douglas
II 00 LaverneS.
11 30 Family
12 00 Pyramid 12 30 Ryan s
1:00 Children
2 00 One Lite
3 00 Hospital
4 00 Tom & Jerry
5 00 Emergency
5 30 SandtordS,
6 00 News
6 30 News
7 00 Get Smart
7 30 Top 10
8 00 Family
9 00 C Angels
10 00 Hartman
11 00 News
II 30 Nightline ? 09 Mission 3 09 Edition
WUNK-TV-Ch.25
TUESDAY
6 30 Spoleto
7 00 Houseworks
7 30 Report
8 00 Nova
10 OO Journal
11 00 D tavett II 30 News
WEDNESDAY
7 45 Weather
8 05 Synthesis.il 8 35 Cents
8 50 Readalong
9 00 Sesame St
10 00 Bread &
10 15 Ripples
I 30 Readalong
10 40 I mages 8
11 00 Thinkaboul II 15 Two Plus
II 30 Crisis II 50 Ch Id Lite
12 10 Safety 12 15 Write On 12 20 Readalong 12 30 Elec Co 1 00 Inside I T5 Word Shop I 30 Readalong
1 40 Metric
2 00 Bread 8 2 15 Poetry
2 30 Footsteps
3 00 Over Easy
3 30 Burglar
4 00 Sesame St
5 00 Mr Rogers
5 30 Elect Co
6 00 Bonaventure
6 30 Spoleto
7 00 Abortion
7 30 Report
8 00 Performances
11 30 ABC News
12 00 D Cavett
ByJOANHANAUER
UPITdevlsk Writer
NEW YORK (UPD The FCC proposes to deregulate commercial radio and an imposing group of organizations including a number of religious groups strongly opposes any such action.
According to the Rev, Everett C. Parker, head of the Office of Communication of the United Church ()f Christ and a leader in the fight against deregulation, the FCC has received more than 40,000 comments oh the subject, the majority from public groups opposing deregulation as outlined by the FCC.
Of the comments reaching the FCC by the .March 31 deadline for comment, the industrys Broadcasting magazine estimates about 8,000 could be considered formal filings. These includes filings on both sides of the issue, from broadcast groups, government agencies as well as consumer groups and just plain listeners.
The FCC is scheduled to reply to the comments on June 25.
What the FCC proposes is this;
Eliminate ascertainment, the annual com-munily-broadcaster exchange by which the broadcaster is supposed to ascertain the needs of his community.
Eliminate requiring each station to keep detailed logs ot its programing.
- Eliminate limits on amounts of commercial time.-
-Eliminate requiring radio stations to carry nonentertainment programs -news and public affairs programs, public service an-noiincements and other community service programing.
Proponents of deregulation agree regulation was necessary in the early days of radio when frequencies were
keeSL'^
scarce. They argue these rules no longer are needed because pressures of the diverse radio marketplace plus possible challenges to license renewals will keep stations alert to public interest.
With theo mood of the country favoring deregulation in general,. why are groups within the Catholic Church, the Baptists, the American Lutheran Church, the Heart Fund and the National Health Assn., among many others, so stirred up about the proposal to deregulate radio?
One reason, Parker said during an interview, is because they fear that deregulation will mark the end of the public service announcement. or PSA, on which non-profit groups rely.
Parker has a laundry list of reasons for opposing deregulation and he says, "Only Congress can rewrite the Communications law. He accuses FCC chairman Charles Ferris of overreaching his authority by trying to do within the Commission what proponents of deregulation failed to get
past the nation's lawmakers.
Parker has a dreary prediction of what deregulation would bring.
"The first thing that would happen and the most depressing as far as I am concerned is that deregulation would hasten the total automation of radio.
"There would be no re-quirment to carry any live programing. Stations could be completed automated, programed by large outside producers. They could insert news and weather tapes if they wanted to - and they probably would because they can sell news.
"But the rest would come from bought tapes and a lot of places would have hardly any live people in the station.
Parker warns this could impair one of the most important areas of public service radios ability to
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WITH
Cliff Barrows and the Crusade Choir, Geo. Beverly Shea, Tedd Smith, and John Innes.
STARTS FRIDAY! AMITYVILLE HORROR-UP THE ACADEMY-THE MUPPET MOVIE
Sub|ect: "Birth Pongs of a New V\forld"
8:00 P.M. WITN-TV CH 7
School Is Almost Out For The Summer
...but when the bells ring again in the fall, the VEC-Daily Reflector Newspaper in Education Program will be there bringing up-to-the-minute news filmstrips to students in 17 local schools.
After a year of showing students what an exciting learning tool their daily newspaper can be, maybe you would like to hear what a couple of their teachers have to say:
The Daily Reflector will still be bringing you the weekly "Quiz feature throughout the summer so you can continue to test your
own news awareness
^^The VEC News Program is a part of the curriculum that my students look forward to each week, it has really done much to create a greater Interest In state, national and international news. This has served as a stimulant for creative thinking and self-expression for students-who often stay in the background. Yvonne Averett G.R. Whitfield School
VEC has been most effective in motivating my social studies students to read the newspaper and to be aware of our changing world through the news. It has been enjoyable as well as educational. Connie Woods Bryant Ayden Middle School
VEC DAILY REFLECTOR NEWS PROBRAM
Building young minds for the world of tomorrow.
We would like to take this time to thank all the teachers and school administrators who helped make the VEC-Daily Reflector Newspaper in Education Program so successful this first year. Its been great being your partner in education. See you in the fail.
1
I
Finally Clear Beaucatcher Route
By MONTE PLOTT Associated Press Writo-ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -It took 700 blasts, using up nearly four million pounds of exi^osives, but it worked - a huge slice has been taken out of Beaucatcher Mountain.
After years of work and controversy, a massive cut through the mountain is almost ready to relieve a traffic' bottleneck through Beaucatcher tunnel near downtov^m Asheville.
The $10 million open cut is designed to ease daily traffic jams caused when four lanes of expressway traffic are funneled through the two lanes of the 51-year-old Beaucatcher tunnel.
The cut is part of a $45 million project connecting U.S. 70-74 and Interstate 40. Parts of the project may be open later this summer, with partial use of the stretch through the cut by November.
"Its a good-looking project. We believe the people
here will be proud of it when were finished, says Earl McEntire, division engineer with the state Department of Transporation in Asheville.
But the Beaucatcher project, surrounded with controversy from the beginning, still has some local residents upset. It is not the cut itself that is the center of contention this time; It is the dumping of tons of granite from the mountain on a site near a residential area.
The Asheville Contracting Co. dumped the rock on land that it bought.
Company president Baxter Taylor was quoted by the Asheville Citizen last year as promising residents the company would "cover the rock with dirt and plant grass and trees. It would make a beautiful playground for their children.
But residents say the layer of dirt and tall grass now covering the rock pile is not at all satisfactory.
"It was just a gently roll
ing CQve down to the creek when I moved in 34 years ago. Look at it now, says Walter W. Rule, a 40-year-old public information officer with the U.S. Forest Service and former president of a homeowners association for residents in the Chunn Cove section.
The rock pile fills in what used to be the cove, forming a rocky hillside adjacent to a creek.
Rule and some of his neighbors have 'gone to court over -the rock pile but so far they have lost.
A federal judge dismissed their suit, saying it was a matter for local courts to decide. A federal appeals court recently upheld that decision.
Our lawyers are now preparing complaints to file in state courts, says Rule.
Asheville Contracting Co. spokesman John Buchanan declines to comment on the < homeowners protest because of possible further
PEANUTS
CAMP?u) riA\E rc 60 TO CAMP AoAiN ?1 I riATc CAMPIN6 OUTj
legal action.
But Buchanan is proud of* the work his company, and other subcontractors, have
done.
"Itll be one of the prettiest things youve ever seen when they get finished.
Notice of Sale of 1979 Tax Liens on Real Property Townof Winterville
Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the State of North Carolina and the Winterville Town Board, I will on Monday, June 9, 1980 at 12:00 noon in front of the Municipal Building expose for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following real estate for unpaid taxes for the year 1979. Interest in the amount of 5 percent has already accumulated on these taxes.
Elwood Nobles Tax Collector
Anderson. Clinton Ray & Bettie Cannon
Anderson. Kubin Noah Andrews. Geneva Baker
26 57 93.96 49. lU
Armaos. Nora K & Hus. Kmmanual H
8 62
Barrett. Moses Heirs Barrett. Simon Barrett. Windsor & Nellie Beddard. Corrine Williams Best. Leroy & Carrie Best, Ruby Jean
3 15 88 51 46 93 161 33 8 78 3 57
Miller, Shirley Wynne
199 .57
Mitchell. William Henry & Barbara Ann Rasberry
Blount. Robert Lee & Kffie Mae Moye
173 56
Mobley, Classie Mobley. James W Jr Moore, Susie Bell Moore. Mane Porter Moye, Jesse
Murphy. John Henry Heirs Patrick. Charlie U Patrick, tieorgiana Lawson Patrick, Johnnie Heirs
502 24 9l 17 49 80
: 59 667^7
30 45 14 94 ;I9 58 27 95 47 95
Patrick, Thomas James & Mary Ward
Broc-k. Mary Frances Life Kst
Brock. Osiana Bryant. Fannie Mae Bryant, Mary Magdalene
56.18 38 46 22 76 53 61
Bullock. Jasper Hay & Deborah
Cannon. Awnie & Fannie Cannon. Lannie May Bridges. Helen Bryant Cannon, Ruby Streeter
71 54 2 52 81 97 49 06 56 81
Payton. John Henry Heirs Person. X P Heirs
Phillips, Willie J & Oneida
68 35 22.53 65 17
Provite, Nathaniel Ktals
30 11 26 39
Puryear. Robert J Jr & Wl Barbara H
Ragland. Anderson Heirs Richardson. Anna Tyson Ross. Barbara Ward
,54,77 8 93
21 63
22 54
Smith. Kmanual & Janice King
Carmon, Bobby Gene & Fannie
Smith. James C
Carmon. Daniel Carmon. Heldred Gray
103 85 12 09 51.00
52 82 70.28
Smith. Jonnie& Mattie Jones
Carmon, Maltn Karl & WL Bemice W
Carmon. Robert l^ee Carmon. Willie Mae Chase, Vera Holloman Clark. Rufus 1^
Clark. Shirley Lou Glenn Coward. Willie t: & Lillie Cox, Krnest Lee & Shirley Cox. Mamie l^ee Grimes Heirs Crandall. James l.wis
79 79 3.92 29.57 115.44 78 64 115 70 33 29 86.53 47 03 97,31
Smith. Katherine Wilks Smith. Luther Heirs
75719 29 78 21 21
Smith. Perlene Heirs & MableH
Staton. Isaac l^ee
30 10 9 24
Staton. Isaac Lee Jr & Wf, Peggy Grimes
Strong, Bennie Kdward & Wf Martha
Suggs. Raymond Karl. & Mattie Long
Credle, Arnell & Mildred May
Daniels. Joe & Rosa l.ee
42.60 118 85
Daniels. John W c/ Ruby Lee Cannon
Daniels. Odell & Mary Daniels. Willie Darden. Pattie L '
5 11 95.81 7 63
5 54
IXinaldson. Clarice McLawhorn
110 57
Kdwards, Klla Grimes
Kdwards. Lydia Heirs Klbert, Willie Isaac Knnis, William Thomas Evans, Caroline Heirs Evans, H.B Heirs
36 07 893 :i8 69 31 43 8 62 19.18
Evans. William Arthur Jr & Wt. Olivia Kelley
Fields. Mary Heirs
120 32 1 69
Fleming, Clifton McRoy & Doris Boyd
Freeman, Charles V & Alma
46.23 39 42
I Gardner. Charlotte c/o W Gardner
Gardner. Ola William & Pearl W ard
Gerry, l>ouglas Steven & Shirley A.
151 45
Graham. Willie Elbert Jr & Diane Chapman
Green, Linwood & Linda Green. Sarah Elizabeth
101 48 '71 72 19 05
Grimes. Joseph Louis & Wf Klla Corey
121 09
Grimes, Lee Ernest & Ruby Stocks
91 60
Grimes, William O & Wl Mandie Brown
Hammond. Harvey Lee Hammon. LaForrest Evans
100,54 37.70 11 27
Hardy, Sam Jr & Wf EdnaR
Harper. Joe Vann
90 99 174.15
Harris, Alton Thomas &Wf Christina Belt
Hams, Jarvis Henderson. David & Lizzie
123 44 314 19 44 86
Henderson. George Claude & Wt Darlene Shihco
Hines, Jeffery Allen
119 49 III 10
46 96
Suggs. Sidney & Temple Smith
Taft, Herman M.
Toler. Kenneth Wayne Jr Tyson. Isabella Harris Tyson. Roland Heirs
94.93 42 97 i;i2 II 2.03 20 43
Tyson, Tom Heirs c/o Otto I'yson
93 70
Vines, William James & Mary Ixiuise
Waller, Garland Heirs c/o Jessie Jay House
33 48
Waller kenneth Kay & Wf Barbara
Waller, Patricia Waller. Tony Sr Heirs
100 93 108 78
2,23
Walston. Dennis T &WI Rosa A
Ward, lice Heirs Warren & Garnder Builders
108 (H 24 92 39 27
Warren, Clarence Junior &WI June
121 37
Washington. Klias. & Wf. Allie smith
Waters, John Whitehurst, Iximer H
47.05 3.64 84 6;t
Wilder. Hotiert IXiuglas & Wf Annie
KM 95
Williams. Bessie Elizabeth Tripp Lite Kst
Williams. Chiton Kay & Delons Cox
Williams, Curtis Karl 4 Wl Shirley Jeanette
Williams. John 4 W I Rachel M
Wilson, l.arry Clifton 4 Wf Margaret Streeter
May 13, 20. 27, 4 June 3.
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
381 et serf of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby
?|lvei y of
J ackson. Ada i Li le Kst. i c/o Mrs Beulah J Brawner
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
I'lm MINMIE OVVIEKON ' FEO) PEOPLE REALIZE THAT IN m SUBORBAM CDMMUNITV OF aie.T View THERE'5 A U&HTHO < ACTUALLY,THI5 LKjHTHOEE i5A 6R0P HOME FOR RuNAWAM^ AND OTHER TROuBLEP ,OlTTH I
UllTH 15 iTb DiKfeCIOR * NEAL, .Li JOHN ' NEAl
mi DIP W i DFX-iPf m'tmRir 'iKTH TEENAoE RUNAtwAL'i' "
U'F L L MAiNkJ M < AlUbE TMF-RF -iKf N r that VIAN'.^.TNIOR f lii.-'f M-'i liiA' LCV, iHcA','. I
Jenkins. Dwight Lamarr 4 Helen Clayton
Hodges, Randy
i:).03 136 24
Jones. Elbert B 4 Wf Sherry C
Jones. Randy 4 Wl Caroline Paramore
Jones. Willie Lester 4 Mavis
King. Ida Bell
3U65 42 85
King. Jesse J. 4 Helen Spinks
Kinston Auto Finance Co Knox. Troy Heirs Knox. Willie Lee Heirs
8.09 48 02 28 90 26 73
McLawhorn Kdward K DBA Winterville Barber Shop
IH 13
conduct a public hearing in the City. Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville. N C , on Thursday, June 12, 1980, at 8 00 PM on the qusfion of the adoption ot an ordinance rezonmg the following described territory within the extraterritorial lurisdic fion ot the City ot Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONEO T raci No. 1:
ToWif: The Baxter A Richardson
^ Lo^fion Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the eastern side ot Port Terminal Road (SR 1533), north ot NC 33 and the Branch property, south of the Bobby Cole Harrington and Gregory H Bankston properThe DaUy Reflector Greenville, N.C Tuesday, June 3.199013
PUBLIC NOTICES
property lineot W J brarKh. Jr to a point in the old eastern right of way lir>e of Port Terminal Road (SR 1533), thence, N 18 00 E, 80 00 feet, N 31* 00' E, 98 00 feet a)ong said right of way line to the point ot BEGINNING Containing 0.72 acres This description prepared by William W Shaw, R L S., Engineer, from description recorded in Book A 38 page 10 and map recorded in AAap Book 17 page 31 ot the Pitt County Registry Tract No 2 To Wit: The W J Branch, Jr pro perty
Location- Located in Greenville Township. Pitt County. North Carolina, on the northeastern side of NC 33, south of the Baxter Richard son property, north of the Jack Harr irtgton property, west ot the Robert Brooks property, and lying outside the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville i
Property To Be Re^ed From RA 20 (Residential AgrRultural To
PUBLIC NOTICES
PUBLIC NOTICES
CN (NeighborhoodCommercial) BEGINNING at a point on the nor
and the southwestern corner of the Jack Harrington property, thence. N 76-05' . 285 00 feet along the Har rington property line to the nor theasfern corner of the Harrington properly, the southeastern corrter of the Branch property and a point on the Robert Brooks prooerty line thence, N 00- 05' W, 60.00 feet along the Brooks property line to the southeastern corner ot the Baxter Richardson property, thence, N 85" 00 W. 295 00 feet along the Richard
Williams Subdivision and a southeastern corner of the C J. Flanagan property line therKe. N 27- 24 09 E, 19 63 feet to the
southwesterly corner ot the Asa G Jones property line thence N 26" 47 02 " W, 149 81 feet along the
Flanagan Jones property line to a corner thence, S 70" 38 59 E
225 56 feet along the combined Jones. Weeden Stancil and Flanagan property lines to the western right of way line ot Cemetery Road proiected thence. S 27- 26 04 W. 170 00 feet along said western right ot way line to a point in the northerrt property line of Lot 5 Block *'C of the J N Williams Sub divison. thence, N 69" 58 50 W ap proximately 225 00 feet along the northern property line of the J N Williams Subdivision to the point ot BEGINNING Containing approximately 0 88 acres
AH persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL
Lois D Worthington City Clerk AAay 27 8. June3, 1980
Mr W Douglas Starr Planters National Bank and Trust Company W Third Street Greenville. N C 27834 Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained m a certain deed ot trust executed by Francis L Garner and wite Kathy W Garner to Thomas F Tatt Trustee dated the 31st day ot December 1979 and recorded in Book O 48. Page 667 the Office of the Register of Dee Is tor Pitt County North Carolir i. default having been made under t le
terms of the note and deed-pt tn it
pt tri it
and the said deed ot trust beTq^/oy
the terms ihereol subiecr" toreclosure and the holder of the In debfedness thereby secured having demanded a toreclosure thereof tor the- purpose ot satisfying said in debfedness and the Clerk ot the Superior Court granting permission tor the toreclosure the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville North Carolina the land, as improved, conveyed in said deed
ot trust, the same lying and being i Winterville Township City of Green ville. Pitl County North Carolina,
long
son property line to a corner thence, S 03" :
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PLACEMENT OF FOUR MOBILE HOMES
) Pitt
County ot City ot Greenville
Public notice is hereby given that
20' E, 128.00 feet, S 21" E, 27.50 feet to the point ot BEGINNING Containing 0 72 acres This description prepared by William W Shaw. R L.S.. Engineer, from a description in Book 0 44 page 378 ot the Pitt County Registry Tract No 3 To Wit: The R A Brooks property containing an automobile shop Location Lol:ated in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, southerly and westerly of
the City Council ot the City ot Green ville will, pursuant to Sections 32 79.
the Bobby Cole Harrington property, W J Branch, Jr and
easterly of the t
Jack Harrington properties near NC d the Port Terminal Road (SR
33 and
1533), and lying outside the cor porate limits of the City of Green ville.
Property To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural To CN (NeighborhoodCommercial) BEGINNING at the southeastern corner of the Jack Harrington pro perty, thence. N 00 05' W, 60 00 teel to the southeastern corner ot the W J BrarKh, Jr property; thence, con 08 W, 60 OO'teet along
pursuant ____
ot the City Code, conduct a public hearing on June )2. 1980, at 8 00 PM, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building on an ap plication by Union Carbide Corp tor placement ot (our mobile homes at 100 West Greenville Blvd lo be used as office space and a con terence room while the new addition IS being built The property is zoned for " I lT" usage and contains approx imately 36 acres AH interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard Lois D Worthington City Clerk May 27 & June 3. 1980
and' being more particularly described as follows
Being all of Lot No Three (3) in Block J of the Pinewood ForeSi Subdivision Section II as shown on map recorded in Map Book 26 Pages 27 and 27A P.ti County Registry
SUBJECT, however to any un paid taxes and assessments
T E N (10%) percent ot the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma tion ot the sale
THOMAS F TRUSTEE
May 27, June 3. 10 8.17 1980
tinuing N 00 i
the Branch property line to a corner in the Bobby Cole Harrington pro
perty; thence, N 89" 55' E, 130 teet along the Bobby Cole Harrington property line to a corner, thence, S 07 10' E, 99 2 teet to a corner, thence, S 69" 20 W, I52 2 teet to a corner, thence, N 00 05 Wl 32 i teel to the point ot BEGINNING Containing approximately 0 4 acres
AH persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be attorded an opportunity to be heard BYORDEROF THE CITY COUNCIL LoisD Worthington City Clerk May 27 4 June 3, 1980
PUBLIC NOTICE NOttCEOF PUBLIC HEARING LON REQUEST FOR ' A SPECIAL USE PERMIT
yotPitI f Greenville iblic notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Green ville will, pursuant to Sections 32 65(0) and 32 79(a) ot the,City Code conguct a public hearing on Thurs day] June 12. 1980. at 8 00 P M , m i the City Council Chambers of the ! Municipal Building on an applica I Hon by Mr Leroy T Cherry tor a j special use permit to operate a : cocktail lounge at 507 North Greene Street This property js zoned tor 1 "Highway Commercial (CH) i usage
I AH interested citizens are re ' quested to be present at the public I bearing at which time they will be' j attorded an opportunity lo be heard Lois D Worthington City Clerk I May 27 4 Junes, I960
PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT
County ot Pitt
PUBLIC NOTICES
ille
PUBLIC NOTICE The Board ot Cominissioners ot the Town ot Grimesland have scheduled a public meeting to be held at 7 00 P M on June 10, 1980 at the Grimesland Town Hatl for the
purpose ot discussing the present status ot the Grimesland 201
Facilities Plan In particular, will be a discussion of the existing and_ future situation assessments as' related lo publicly owned central sewer service The public is invited to attend It is requested that, it possible, all comments, suggestions, and questions be submitted in writing so that accurate records may be maintained Zelda C Galloway Mayor
Town ot Grimesland May 12, 1980 May 20, June 3, 1980
Cityoti
Public notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the City ot Green vIHe will, pursuant to Sections 32 56(0) and 32 79(a) ot the City Code conduct a public hearing on Thurs day, June 12, 1980, at 8 00 P M . in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal Building on an applica tion by Ralph and Dianne Swain lor a special use permit to operate a club (country and western lounge) tor people over 21 at 802 Clark Street This properly is zoned for
Downtown Commercial Fringe (CDF) usage
AH interested citizens are re quested to be present at the public hearing at which time they
NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 80 SP 192 FILM NO I
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEDOF TRUST EXECUTEDBY
FRANCiSC GARNER AND WIFE, KATHY W.garner DATED DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK Q 48 PAGE 669
PITT COUNTY registry. BY THOMAS F TAFT TRUSTEE TO Francis L Garner P' O Box 512 Greenville, N C 27834 Kathy W Garner P O Box 512 Greenville N C 27834 F irst Federal Savings 4 Loan Association ot Pitt County E vans Street Mall Greenville N C 27834 Mr Kenneth G Hite Attorney at Law P O Drawer 15 Greenville N C 27834 Mr Marion F Hunt d b a Hunt Electric Company 103 ChorChside Drive Greenville N C 27834 Mr Fred T Mattox Attorney at Law 315 W Second Street Greenville N C 27834 Under and by virtue ot the power ot sal contained in a certain deed ot trust executed by Francis L Garner and wite. Kathy W Garner to Thomas F Taft Trustee dated the 31st day o.t December, 1979 and
recorded in Book Q 48 Page 669. in the Otiice ot the Regi
attorded an opportunity to be heard Lois D Worthington
City Clerk May 27 4 June 3, 1980
NOTICE OF FSJBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THECITYOF GREENVILLE,NC Pursuant to Chapter I60A, Section 381 et. seq. ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina, notice is hereby
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina County Ot Pitt File No 80CvD638 Mary Seymour DeLong Plaintitf
ster ot Deeds tor Pitt County North Carolina default having been made in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to toreclosure and the holder ot the tn debtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said irt debtedness and the Clerk ot the Court granting permission tor the toreclosure the undersigned trustee will otter lor sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the Courthouse dooT in Greenville North Carolina at 12 00 noon on the 24th day ot June. 1980, the land, as improved conveyed in said deed ot trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township. Pitt County, North Carolina and being more par ' ticularly described as follows
Being all ot Lot No 35 in Block M Of the Club Pines Subdivision Section V as shown on map
prepared by Rivers 4 Associates,
?liven that the City Council ot the Ci y ot Greenville. North Carolina, will
conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal
Building in the City of Greenville N. Thursday. June 12, 1980, at
C ., on
8:00 P M on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City ot Greenville as toMows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED Tract No. 1 To Wit Union Carbide Corpora tion property
Robert Lewis DeLong Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action and the nature ot relief being sought is an absolute divorce on the grounds ot one year ot continuous separation You are required to make detqpse to such pleading not later than the
dated April 21 1978 and recorded in Map Book 26 at Pages I 156 and 156 A, Pitt County Registry SUBJECT, however to any outstanding taxes or assessments TEN (10%) percent of the amount ot the highest bid must be deposited with the Trustee pending confirma Hon ot the sale
THOMAS F TRUSTEE May 27 June 3, 10 4 17, 1980
15th day of July. 1980 and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking
ill apply lo the Court for The relief sought
NOTICE OF SALE j PROJECT NOTES
I Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission
This 23rd day of AAay 1980 ------3ROWN
Location: Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the west side of Sooth Evans Street, south of Sherwood
JAMESE BF Attorney for the PlaintitI 609 Albermarle Avenue P O Box 1356 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919)'758 7255 May 27 June 3, 10 17, 1980
by tne KeoeveiopmenT i_ommission of the City ot Greenville (herein call "Local Issuing ' Agency " I at d'Sti
Room I, 1103 Broad Street in the City ot Greenville, Stale ot North
Carolina 27834, until, and publicly aened at One o clock P M
ore
sent IU zoning, on the east side ot the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, and lying within the corporate limits ot the City ot Greenville
Property To Be Rezdned From CH (Highway Commercial) To lU (Unoltensive Industry)
BEGINNING at a point on the western right of way line of South Evans Street the'northeastern cor ner of the existing lU zoning, thence, N 77" 04' W, 848 12 teet along the existing line between the lU and CH zoning to a concrete monument on the eastern right ot w^ line of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, thence, N 12" 09' E, 833 23 tet along the eastern right ot way line ot said railroad to a concrete monurneni the southwestern corner ot the now or formerly White and Savage pro perty line, thence, N 88" 05 E, 408 16 feet along the White and Savage pro perty line and also the zoning line 'tween the existing CH and R 6 zon
ing to a concrete monument in ditch on the property line Sherwood Acres Subdivision
line ot the
thence, along the centerline of said ditch and Sherwood Acres Subdivi Sion property line and R 6 zoning line S 23 35' E, 14 60 feet, S 38" SO' E. 61 44 teet, S49" 26' E , 55 70 feet S 39" 36' E. 41 48 teet, S 31" 38 E, ISO 24 teet, S 46 49 E, 113 63 feel, S 65" 49 E, 63.78 teet, S 32" 38 E, 69 67 feet, S 00" 57' E. 67 77 teet, S 19" 01 E, 46 21 teet to a point on the western right ot way line of South Evans Street, thence, S 16" 30 W, 508 38 feet along the western right ot way line of South Evans Street to the point ot BEGINNING
Containing 16 245 acres
Tract No 2
Property To Be Rezoned From R 6
(ResidentialI To lU (Unoftensive In dustry)
ustry)
BEGINNING at a point in a ditch
on the western right ot way line of South Evans Street, the nor
theastern corner of Tract *1. thence, N 19" or W. 46 21 feet, N 00" 57 W, 67 77 tet, N 32 38 W, 69 67 feet along the centerline of a ditch and the property line ot Sherwood Acres
Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section Get
Iven that the City Council ot the Ci Greenville, North Carolina, will
Subdivision to the southeastern cor ner ot Lot 9 of said subdivision thence, N 16" 30 E, 15.75 feet along the eastern line ot Lot 9 to a concrete monument the southwestern corner ot Lot 10 ot said subdivision thence, S 73" 30' E, 100 00 teet along the southern line ot Lot 10 to a concrete monument on the western right of way line ot South Evans Street thence, S 16" 30 W, 163 28 feet along said western right ot way line to the point of BEGINNING 1 Containing 0 18 ac es All persons intej-ested quested to be pres hearing at the t aforesaid when they an opportunity to be BYORDEROF T CITY COUNCIL Lois D Worthing'
City Clerk May 27 4 June 3, 1980
are re nt at the said me and plate will be attorded leard E
NOTICE OF SALE FILE NO 90 SP 193 FILMNO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK northcarolina PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTEROF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTEDBY F. L GARNER, INC DATED DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BOOK Q 48,
PAGE 671
PITT COUNTY REGISTRYBY THOMAS F TAFT, TRUSTEE TO F L Garner. Inc P:0 Box 512 Greenville. N C 27834 East Federal Savings 4 Loan Association ot Kinston Arlington Blvd Greenville N C 27834 Mr John L Gray East Federal Savings 4 Loan Association ot Kinston Kinston, N C 28501 AAr Marion F Hunt d b a Hunt Electric Company 103 Churchside Drive Greenville N C 27834 Mr FredT Mattox Attorney at Law 315 W Second Street Greenville N C 27834 Under and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by F L Garner Inc to Thomas F Tatt Trustee dated the 31st day ot December 1979, and recorded in Book Q 48 Page 67) in the Office ot the Register ot Deeds tor Pitt County North Carolina default having been made under the terms Ot the note and deed ot trust and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to toreclosure and the holder of the in debtedness thereby secured having demandd a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose ot satisfying said in debtedness, and the Clerk' of the Superior Court granting permission tor the foreclosure the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public_ auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 00 noon, on the 24th day of June 1980. the land, as improved conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Winterville Township City ot Greenville. Pitt County. North Carolina, and being more par ticularly described as follows
Being all ot Lot No Three (3) in Block N ' of theClub Pines Subdivi Sion, Section V, as shown on map prepared by Rivers 4. Associates Inc , C E dated April 21 1978. and recorded in Map Book 26, Pages 156 and 156 A, Pitt Coubty Registry ^ SUBJECT, howyer to any un paid taxes and assessbs^ts
TEN (I0'o) percent ortbe amount ot the highest bid must b^eposited with the Trustee pending tontir
tionot the sale
opened at une o ciocx r- nn (E D S t I on June 17 1980, tor the purchase ot its Project Notes being issued to aid in financing its project as follows
Amount: $1,315,000 00 Series: First Series 1980 I Maturity Date: December 19. 1980 The Notes will be dated July 15, 1980, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear in terest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals ac cepted for the purchase ot such Notes
All proposals for the purchase ot said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing Agency Copies ot such form of pro posal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above Detailed informa Hon with respect to the conditions ot this sale may be obtained trom the June 3. 1980 issue of The Dally Bond Buyer T^t
n Agency reserves the right to rejC-ct any or all
Local
bids
REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By J M Laney E xecutive Director June 3. 1980
notice of PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq ot the General Statutes ot North Carolina notice is hereby given that the City Council ot the Ci ty of Greenville North Carolina will induct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ot the Municipal , Building in the City of Greenville N.C on Thursday. June 12 1980 at 8 00 P M on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezoning the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City ot Greenville as follows DESCRIPTIONOF PROPERTY TOBE REZONED ToWif Tar River Realty and Con strucfion Company property
Location Locatd in Greenville Township, Pitf County North Carolina on the western side ot Ver dant Drive, south of Green Mill Ron.
, north of East Tenth Street and U S I 264 Business, and lying within the corporate limits Of the City ot Green ville
[ Propterty To Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural To R 6 (Residential)
intersection of Verdant Drive and Tammie Trail as shown on map recorded in Map Book 21 page 26 ot the Pitt County Registry, thence. N .38" IT 00 E 50 00 feet crossing Tammie Trail to the northwesterly intersection ot Verdant Drive andi
Tammie Trail thence, continuing N 38" 11 00 E 350 00 teet along the
This the 23rd day ot IMa/ 1980 THOMAS F T^AFT,
notice OF PUBLT HEARINGONTHE ^ QUESTION OF THE ADOPTIC , OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATEDWITHIN THE CITY LIMITSOF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to ChMter 160A, Section 381 et seq of the General Statutes of
_ eoory _ .
ties, andlying outside the corporate limits ot the City of Greenville
Property to Be Rezoned From RA 20 (Residential Agricultural To CN (NeighborhoodCommercial) BEGINNING at a point on the eastern right ot way line ot Port Terminal Road (SR 1533) and the
southwestern corner ot the Gregory property, thence. S 60" 00' E, 150.00 feet along the Bankston
H. Bankston i
property line to the southwestern corner ot the Bobby Cole Harrington property, thence, continuing S 60" 00" E, 101.00 teet along the Harr ington property line to the nor theastern corner ot the Richardson
property, thence, S 00" 05' E, 60 00 feet alo
leet along the Richardson and Harr ington property line to the nor; theastern corner of the W. J Branch, Jr property; thence, N 85" 00' W, 295.00 feet along the northern
North Carolina, notice is hereby
?jiven that the City Council ot the Ci y of Greenville, North Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville N.C , on Thursday. June 12 1980, at 8:00 P M on the question ot the adoption ot an ordinance rezonmg the following described territory located within the city limits ot the City ot Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPE RTY TO BE REZONED To Wit; The Asa G Jones, John E Weeden, Lucille Hardee Stancil pro perties and a 20 foot alley
Location Located in Greenville Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, north ot the J N Williams Subdivision, east and south ot the C J Flanagan property, west of a 30 foot street right ot way and the Clara R Bnley property, and lying within the corporate limits ot the Ci ty of Greenville i
Property To Be Rezoned From | RA 20 (Residential Agricultural I To ' R-6 (Residential) 1
BEGINNING at a point on the nor | them property line of the J N
TRUSTEE May 27 June 3, 10 4^ '980
NOTICe'DF SALE FJJv^O 80-SP 191 FILMNO
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK northcarolina PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF ADEEDOF TRUST EXECUTEDBY
FRANCISL GARNER ANDWIFE, KATHY W GARNER DATED DECEMBER 31, 1979 RECORDED IN BCXJK O 48 PAGE 667
PITT COUNTY registry. BY THOMAS F TAFT TRUSTEE TO FrancisL Garner P O Box 512 Greenville. N C 27834 Kathy W Garner P O Box 512 Greenville N C 27834 Home Savings and Loan Association ot Greenville 543 S. Evans Street Greenville N C 27834 Mr J Larkin Little Home Savings 4 Loan Association ot Greenville 543 S Evans Street Greenville N C 27834 Planters National Bank and Trust Company W Third Street Greenville N C 27834
western right ot way line of Verdant Drive to the true point ot BEGINN ING thence N 51" 49 ( W, ap proximately 550 teet to the western ight of way Hne of Tammie Trail as
shown on map recorded in Map Book 18 page 50 ol the Pitt Cc Registry thence N 02" 49 06
V/.
approximately 200 teel to the centerline ot Green Mill Run.
theiice easterly approximately 340 feet along the centerline ot Green
Mill Run to a ppml N 38" 11' 00 ,E,
approximately 23 teet trom an iron pipe point A as shown on map
recorded in Map Book 21 page 26 thence along the centerline ot Green Mill Run S 85" 52 00 E a[^rox
imately 230 teet S 44" 4V 00'
. .. 'P
proximately 185 teet S 85" 02 00 E, approximately 80 teet N 59" 12 00 E, approximately 85 feet thence leaving Green Mill Run S 38 11 00" W approximately 220 teet to the nor theastern corner ot Verdant Drive thence, N 51" 49 00 W,. 50 00 feet
along the rrorthern right bt way line ot Verdant Drive to its northwester ly corner thence. S 38" IT 00 W approximately 385 teet along the western right ot way line of Verdant Drive to the point ot BEGINNING Containing approximately 6.1 acres
All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they will be attorded an opportunity to be heard BYORDEROFTHE CITYCOUNCIL
Uois D Worthington City Clerk May 27 4 June 3, 1980
14-Tlie Dtlly Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-Tueadey, June 3, IM
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals InMemoriam Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours
Automotive.........
Child Care
Day Nursery.........
Health Care..........
Employment
For Sale ............
Instruction Lost And Found Loans And Mortgages Business Services
Opportunity..........
Professional........
Real Estate Appraisals Rentals
. 002 003 005 . 007
009 . 010 . 040
041 .043 050 OO 080 082 085 091 093 .095 ...100 ...101 ...120
WANTED
Help Wanted
Work Wanted......
Wanted ............
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy.....
Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
.051
.059
.140
.142
144
.140
.148
RENT/LEASE
Apartments For Rent.......121
Business Rentals .........122
Campers For Rent..........124
Condominiums tor Rent.....125
Farms For Lease...........107
Houses For Rent............127
Lots For Rent..............129
AAerchandise Rentals........131
AAobile Homes For Rent.....133
Office Space For Rent......135
Resort Property For Rent.,. 137 Rooms For Rent............138
SALE
Autos for Sale.........
Bicycles for Sale.......
Boats tor Sale.........
Campers tor Sale......
Cycles tor Sale........
Trucks for Sale........
Pets...................
Antiques.............
Auctions..............
Building Supplies......
Farm Equipment......
Garage Yard Sales
Heavy Equipment.....
Household Good^......
Insurance .............
Livestock .............
Miscellaneous.........
AAobile Homes tor Sale. Musical Instruments ..
Sporting Goods........
Commercial Property . Condominiums tor Sale .
Farms tor Sale.........
Houses tor Sale.........
Investment Property ...
Land For Sale..........
Lots For Sale...........
Resort Property tor Sale
Oil 029 ... 030
,...032 .... 034 .... 036 .... 039 . . . . 046 ....061 .... 062 ...063 .... 065 .... 067 ...068 .... 069 ...071 .... 072 ...P74 .... 075 .... 076 ...078 .... 102 .... 104 ...106 ...109 ...111 ...113 ...115 117
Classified
010
AUTOAAOTIVE
JAGUAR CAR SHOW & Flea
Market June 8 Crabtree Valley
........ , ....
/^ll, Raleigh For detail:, ca 758 0700
Oil
Autos For Sale
VW STATIONWAGON 1974 754
5989
WE BUY NICE, used cars Grant Buick Maida, Inc , 754 1877.
013
Buick
BUICK REGAL, 1977 Landeau, automatic, air, tilt steering wheel, power brakes, AM/FM radio with tape, 4040 seats, low mileage 754-1482 between 4 and 9.
OLOSAAOBILE 1977 Wagon 3 seat, all power, air shocks, 39,000 miles. Like new, S3200 754 l731aHer4
015
Chevrolet
CHEVELLE SS, 1949 394 motor. 400 turbo transmission, needs some brake work and muffler. S400 758 0034.
IMPALA 1971. Air, AM/FM stereo tape, automatic. 758 1918after 5 VEGA 1974. Air, automatic, tape player Excellent condition. tIOOO. 758 4317
017
Dodge
DOOGE VAN, Tradesman B 1, 1977 Black. . S4000 or will negotiate. 752 7400 or write P O Box 1328. Greenville No reasonable offer refused.
DOOGE I94i9 Dart Good (slant 4) engine, good tires, bad transmission 5200. 758 4450.
018
Ford
PINTO, 1974. 43.000 miles. 24 miles per gallon 51450 758 4947
PINTO RUN A BOUT (1974) Air, automatic, economy car 51100. 754 1914
020
AAercury
MERCURY COMET, 1973 2 door
with power brakes, power steering, ory air, stereo cassette deck
factory ____ ______ _______ ____
and speakers, 4 Michelln tires Good condition, best offer. Call 754 4914after 4p m (Alan)._
021
CHdsmobile
OLDSAAOBILE 1973 Cutlass Fully equipped Excellent condition One owner 51200 752 4290
022
Plymouth
PLYMOUTH 1970 Satellite 4 door, power, air conditioning, radio. 5850 Call 754 1927.
024
Foreign
HONDA ACCORD 1979 Excellent condition Uses regular gas 34 miles per gallon. 754-1007 after 4.
MAZDA 1980 RX-7. 5 speed.
AM/FM stereo 58300 753 5043 afier
7p.m._
MGB 1972. New tires, new motor, runs good. 22 miles per gallon city, 30 miles per gallon highway. Needs a little body work. 752
TOYOTA CELICA, 1973 Must sell 758 7734 or 758 3455
TOYOTA CORONA, 1977' j Station Wagon, 5 speed, air, power steer
ing, 35 miles per gallon highway, extra nice car . 754 4237 after 5:30.
TOYOTA 1972 Corolla 4 speed, low mileage 51200 or offer 752 4891.
VOLVO, 19*5 122 S 4 speed 4 door, good gas mileage, mechanically sound. 5450 firm. 754 4872.
VW SUPER BEETLE, 1971 Excellcnf condition 758 .7228
032
BoBtsForSBt
guaranteed for 90 day*. Asking 52500 Ray Pall, 744-4I04.
1975 GRAOY WHITE 19' Adventur er. 1975 115 HP Mercury with power tilt and trim, 1975 Cox trailer.
53,(
plete with fop and side panel*. 9577
Call 752 9577 aHer 5:30
1977 GRAOY WHITE, 17', deep V, with 140 HP Inboard/Outboard, bow rider Excellent condition. 54200 firm 758 0354_
1978 BASSMATE 14' fiberglass
boaf. 1977 20 HP AAercury motor with Sears trailer 51500. 752-2474 or
can be seen at Ja Lyn Sports S^
near Grimesland at Chlcod Cra Bridge on Hiohway 33.
034 Campers For Sala
APACHE POP UP camper Good condition. >400 744-4724._
CAMPER TOP with tinted win dows Fits Chevy Luv or Oatsun shortbed 752 0589 after 5:30._
COX POP-UP camper Excellent condition. 753 5444_
12>/j' SUNLINE travel trailer. All metal Sleeps 4. Self contained. Uses boat hitch Call 758-2030 days or 752 7244 night*.
1948 SPORT Camper. Sleep* 4, needs some repair AAovIng, must sell. Best offer. 754-8007_
1978 LEPRECHAUN Coachman
AAotor Home. Fully equipped, sleeps 12,000 miles 511,506: 7'.....
752 5308
after 4
8' X 18' TRAILER Inside ready to be finished. Ideal for office or camper 752 7373 days, 752 1074 its _ _
night
036 Cyclts For Sala
Kawasaki Of Wilson
Kawasaki Comet Trailers Jet Ski Fun Wheels Go Carts Complete Line Of Part* & Accessories
I Day UPS Service
Open AAonday Friday 9fo4 afui
Open Saturday 9-1
418 S Tarboro Street Wilson, N C 237 4239
1974 SUZUKI TS50 5150 Call 744-3112. __
1975 550 HONDA Very good condl tion. 754 1972
1978 HONDA 400 Hawk 2700 miles, extras Included, new condition. 51000 752 5235 _
1978 HONDA Hawk II Excellent condition with extras. 8500 miles. 758 1814.
1980, 500 Custom Honda. Low mlle-Small equity and assume loan. 752 597L
039
Trucks For Sala
1967 FORD Super Van New engine, paint. Interior. Great looks, performance and mileage. TIte. 51000. 754 7233
1974 JEEP CJ-5. Local owner. 44.000 miles, good condition. 52400. 754-4494.
1975 GMC Good condition. 51700. 757 7195, 8 fll 5; 752 5435 after 5.
1978 CHEVY VAN Automatic, air, other extras. Uses regular
other extras. Uses regular gas. Excellent condition 54500. 757 4807 (8 til 5). 754-4368 night*.
1979 DATSUN Air, AM/FM stereo/tape deck, low mileage. Like new. 752 6139_
1980 FORD XL RANGER pickup Fully equipped. 752 4934 after 4.
046
PETS
AKC BLACK LABRADOR puppies 5 males. Call 752 3405after 5p.m. AKC REGISTERED yellow Labradors for sale Call 524 4353.
AKC REGISTERED Samoyed puntes. 575 each, either sex.
52*7"
BREEDERS quality AKC Boxer pups, fawn and white, tails docked, several weeks old. 5150. 752 0804 after 4 p.m._
FOR STUD: AKC Registered
Miniature Dachshund. 1 year old, red In color. 754-4495 anytlnrie.
FREE Long-haired tabby kittens to
ime.7i
a good hme. 758 5443.
FREE KITTENS 754 7844.
FREE KITTENS to good home. Call 758 3372. _
GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppies. Call 754 8597 after 4 p.m_
GREAT GRADUATION glHs. AKC Cairn Terriers, Miniature Dachshunds. Cocker Spaniels. Pomeranians. Toy Poodles, Pugs, Rat Terriers. Bullock's Kennel. 758 2481.
IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC re I. Bloi
istered, wormed. Blount's Cn 944 2937.
good home Part T754-4444 or 754 5471
WEIMEREINER Lab^mlxed pups Tails docked, dew-claws removed, dewormed. Excellent hunting stock. 754 7484 or 752 2840.
051
Help Wanted
ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR Requires certificate in activities coordina
tions for long ferm care facility.
Send resume to P O Box Willlamston, NC 27892
AREA SALES REPRESENTATIVE
BUSINESS FORAAS If you're really serious about solid
growth In sales, here's what UAR-CO, a leading manufacturer of BUSINESS FORAAS has to offer;
salary plus commission and expenses, high raflo of repeat sales, protected account assignments.
strong organizational support, com-<Jb< - -
pany paid benefits. Data processing or systems experience In sales background helpiul.
Call Dick Crisler at Holiday Inn
919-758-3401 Tuesday, June 3 after 8 a.m. Send resume to
UARCO
5821 Park Road. Suite 401 Charlotte, N C 28209
AUTO MECHANIC with tools. AAust have 5 years experience. Good benefits. Contact M E Porter,
Regional Auto Parts, Inc., Highway 264 West, Greenville, NC. 754 1100.
AVON EARNING OPPORTUNITY No experience necessa^. Sell famous Avon products. Teachers and students over 18 are invited to
call: 752 7004.
BRIDGETENDER
Gain good pay and benefits as a
Bridge Tender. Excellent oj>-
porfunities for individual supplement income. Part tlme-weekend work is required. Candidate must be at least 19 years old
and have excellent health, and good
veT
vision (20/40 uncorrected). ERANS BRING DD2I4
Apply in person promptly at 9:0o AM, Thursday, Junes.
Holiday Inn Route 17 North
Washington, N C
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
An Equal Opportunity Employer
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
As local representative for one of the large insurance companies The person we seek is mature, doing well at present job. yet somewhat impatient with progress No previous experience Is necessary, as we have complete training pro
gram Earn while you learn. Benetits include group insurance, major medical, disability and re
tirement benefits. Excellent oppor
tunity for future management. For Hot
interview, call D E Horne. Sales AAanager. Durham Life Insurance Company. Telephone 752 2544 or 754 3473 _
CASHIER NEEDED Must be neat and mature, have several years experience in retailing. 40 hour work week. Pleasant working conditions. No phone calls. Apply in
person, Thursday or Friday only, from I til 7 p.m. Contact AAark or
AAelonIe at J D Dawson Company, 28)8 East Tenth Street.
1976 MARQUIS inboerd/outboard. ExcellenI condition. 53800. 74* 4741 after*.__
TANZER SAILBOATS, 16' to 26' Waldrop's Marina, Rout* 2. Balhaven 9*4 *385. 758-2906_
ir SEARS inflatabte boat with 20 HP mofor 752 7373 day*. 752 1076 nights
IS' MITCHELL boat, 70 HP Johnson motor. 51500 or best offer. Cab over (slaaps 6), 51000 or
pick up camper (slaaps 6), 51000 or bMf offar. iTgaw wood boaf with 73 135 HP Johnson nsofor. 51200 or best offar 758 2733 affar 5.
ir GLASSTRON 83 Johnson. Fleet Cap'n Trailer All 1973 51930 or best offer Call 736 9494.
1973 GRADY WHITE boat 1*/' long Extra clean. 70 ^vlnrude motor.
051
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR AAaster's Degree in English required Advanced study bayond Masfers preferred. Contract will be issued for 9 months, beginning September I, 1980. Aplication* accepted
librarian position. 20 hour* par week. Master's Dao-aa In Library Science prefarrad
Pr
capted
'oductlon
IT'S Dafvaa In Library arrad. employment to 1, 1900 Applications
begin July 1, )5 through Manager
veiopmanfal Activity Program Will
June 18, 1900 for Adult De
sub-contract work, supervise, train and place In jobs adults with mental retardation and physical dis abllltle*. Four year degree in busi ness, industriar relatior or related field with two years experierKe in production, trades, small business or human service* is preferred. Will accapt comparable education and
axperlertces. Applications accaptad through June 30, 1980. Sand
plications to Personnel Selection Committee, Martin Community College, Kehukea Park Road,
Willlamston, NC 27892 An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC Spacillzlng In alignment, tune-up
and brakes. Call Johnny for ap polntnserrt at 752-4417
EXPERIENCED PERSON needed
for electronics and camera department. 40 hour work week. Pleasant working coridltions. Must apply In parson, Thursday or Fri
day only Contact Mark or Melonie at J O Dawson Company, 2818
East Tenth Street
faStfarF is the finest convenience store chain in America and we have many locations throughout the area. Wa need energetic, dependable people for the tollowing
positlocts: tull tlnse clerks - 2nd ^d shifts, part time clerks all shifts. Our full time employees also outstanding benefits IrKludli
enjoy outstanding benefits Including profit sharing, credit union, paid insurance and much more. Why not
work for the best? Opportunities In
Greenville, Washington, Willlamston, Robersonville, Bethel,
Tarboro, and Ayden. Equal Oppor^ er, AAale/Female.
funlty Employer,
HAIRDRESSERS wanted. Call Georges Coiffure, 754-4200.
AAATURE HIGH school or
student needed to supervise elenwntary children's activities for summer. Pool facilities avallabi*
Good salary. Own transportation required. 754-0332 after 7:00._
MEAT MANAGER AND meat cut
ter. ExperietKed only need apply. Apply in person. Shopeze Foodland. West End Shopping Center,
Greenville, NC
MEDICAL SECRE TARY/Receptionlst needed for family doctor Medical trancription required. Days, 758-9990; nights, 754-0524.
MOBILE HOME service person needed. Must be 25 or over and have valid driver's license Will train the right person. Good salary. 5 day work week Call Mobile Home Brokers. 756-0191.
NATIONAL ADVERTISING firm Is representing local restaurant. Positions are available to conduct sales campaign. Salary and com
missions average above 55
hour. Apply In person Williams at Best Value Motor Lodge. For Information call 754 1115.
NEED one maintenance engineer knowledgeable in solid state and tube equipment. Must have FCC first class license or be working toward this license. Job Involves studio and film cameras, video tape recorders, transmitters, microwave, etc. Contact chief engineer. 754 3180
NURSES, II - 7 shlHs. LPN, 54.50 hour, RN, 54.25 per hour
per hour, RN, 54.25 per h Contact Mrs. Brannon, 758-4121.
PART-TIME NURSERY attendant.
Must be dependable and able to take care ot small children. Some
night and morning work. Apply at Hlllcr
llcrest Lanes.
PART-TIME help needed for lunch counter and floor work. Experience helpful but not necessary. Apply In person at Edward's Pharmacy, 215 South Lee Street, Ayden, NC_
PERSON TO clean house one day a week. Call Susan Mills at 756-5453 after 8 p.m.
Production Control Supervisor
esponsible for the production control of
an entire product line. Prefer some production control experience or education. A new permanent position which will pro
vide am^le opportunity to demon
strate i
Electrical Utilities Company
400 Mandarin Drive Farmville, N C
An Equal Opportunity Employer
REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE Cor ation, a financial institution In
poration, a financial institution in Greenville, N C has an opening for
a secretary. The person that is hired must enjoy working with
figures, be a average or ab
typist and have work speed. If
Interested please send a resume to Regional Acceptance Corporation.
Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N C Excellent starting salary, can be negotiated depending on qualiti-catlons.
RESIDENTIAL group honnes need couples
youl
Program. Salary 518,000-1- depen
teaching parent couples to live and with youths In a Treatment
work
ding on experience. Other at tractive benefits include on-duty and off-duty apartments, utilities. One spouse must have a college degree. Exciting professional posl-flons with career advancements tor
responsible couples. Positions available In July or later. Send resumes or call Edward C Elliott,
Methodist Home for Children, 1001 Glenwood Avenue, Raleigh. N C 27405. Phone 919/833 2834. Equal Opportunity Employer
RNS AND LPNS needed full and parf time. 3 til 1). I) til 7. Must be currently licensed in state of NC Call University Nursing Center, 758 7100.
SALES CAREER Will train ag gresslve person tor exceptional career opportunities. Substantial pay plus incentive as earned. Local firm. Mail name and address, with phone number, to Sales, P O Box 449, Greenville, NC_
SALES OPPORTUNITY-40 ye,
impany-lndustri products-local territory-high
old national con
commission va/draw--540,000 potential. Call 1 800 241 3302. An equal opportunity employer m/f
SALES POSITION available. Weekly salary, no draw, plus high commission. Excellent opfXirtuniTy for advancement into management and a permanent career with a company that offers a solid future. Sales experience helpful but not required. We seek an aggressive person who wishes to Increase their Income substantially. Benefits Include life and health insurance.
company training school. Send resume to Conner Homes, P O Box
3294, Greenville, NC
SALESAAAN
FOR
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
Are you willing to work hard and put in long hours selling and delivering off of a walk-in truck in the Greenville rea? The right person will make between 512.000 to 520,000 annually, and potentials are unlimited. Good fringe benefits. Please send resume or details of experlefKre in own handwriting to: Wholesale Distributor Box 1947 Greenvi I le. N C 27834
SECRETARY for CPA firm Send brief resume to Secretary, P O Drawer 620, Greenville, NC_
SHEETROCK FINISHER Im mediate opening for Individual with
3 years experience in hanging sheetrock and working with metal studs. Call Pitt Counly AAemorlal
Hospital. 757 4479.
SUMMER JOBS June, July, August. High earnings plus college tuition program. Cash prizes for students. A company respected
COOKS AND waitresses needed 4^pply in person. Your House Res taurant. 823 AAemorlal Drive. No phone calls.
Y
nationwide. No experience necessary. Part-time or full time. Flexi
ble hours. Car helpful. 754 384) Equal Opportunity Employer
TELEPHONE SALES work available. If you have experience with telephone sales, contact AAr. willlamsat 754 1115. _
TRACTOR AND equipment rhechanic needed. Call 754 2845 for
lintmenf. Eastern Tractor & Co.. Inc.. Greenville,
appointmer
E<jylpment
WANTED Front-end mechanic. Apply in person, Cox Tire 8, Bat fery, 2255 Memorial Drive.
059
Work Wanted
ALL TYPES ot yard work done Gutters cleaned and/or repaired. Reasonable rates. Work guaran-teed. 754-9544 anytime.
BRICK, BLOCK AND concrete service. Fireplace and chimney
repairs, stoops, stops, walkways, house ur>derplnnlng, house leveling. All. types nnasonry repairs. Call Gid
Hollomari, 753 3303 day or night (Farmvtlle, N C )
EXPERIENCED ROANOKE tobacco harvester driver wanted. Must have transportation. Call 756 7314 after 7 or 744 3148
BUCK a. RHODES Painting Com pany. Free estimates. Reasonable rates. Work guaranteed. Call Buck, 758 2304 or Rhodes, 756 0528._
master mechanic available for work. 754-4514. _
I
059
WorkWwTtwl
6967
Schoolteacher doing babysitting. Cherry Oaks are*. 736-2245.
J B B PAINTING Company. Rea sonable rates. Quality work, for free estimates. 752 5736.
LANDSCAPING (residential and
commercial); pinebark and pine straw lor sale. We also do ntowlng.
Call Sammy af 734-1838 or Paul at 738 3444.
landscaping, painting, minor repair and remodeling, plumbing, hauling, lawn maintenarK*. gutter* cleaned arxl repaired, furniture made. All types of work done promptly. Call anyflme, 752-4748.
PAINTING Custom Work Discounted through June. 738 5279. PAINTING Professional painting. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Compare my price. 752-6422.
PORTABLE WELDING Farm equipment repair. Call 736-2635 or 736 4442 after 5
REPAIR WORK CARPENTRY,
roofing and masonry. Call James Harrington, 752 7745 after 4 p.m.
SEPTIC TANK INSTALLATION.Iot clearing, larKlscing, backhoe-bulldozer work. Call Sonny Cox. 744-2348or 744 3414. _
TEACHER'S AIDE would Ilk* to keep children in her home. Fenced-In yard. 752-0654 after 4.
TONY BROWN'S Lawn 8, Tree Service maintains all size lawns, (apartments, etc.) 754 4735.
WILL MOW GRASS No lawn too small or too large. Ricky Heath, 732 9711.__
060
FOR SALE
CONTINUOUS CLEANING electric stove, used 14 months, like new, $150. 1972 LTD Ford, new tires, $400. Call 754 1418 after 4p.m.
062
Auctions
AUCTION SALES of all types; Inventories, antique estates, bus! ness liquidations, estate sales, farm machinery, industrial equipment, farms, homes and all other types of real estate. Call Distinctive Auc tIons. No obligation. Col. GH Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. Real Estate Broker License Number 23477. Call 754 4771 or 754 7449.
AUCTION SALE Friday. June 6, 1980 7:00 PM, 3203 S Memorial Drive. Greenville, N C Inside
Carpets By George Building. Antique furniture, glassware, I
tlque furniture, glassware. Hand Knotted Oriental rugs. Distinctive Auctions, Col George H Powell, Auctioneer. Auctioneer License Number 2038. For further Informa tion call 754-4190
065 Farm Equipment
BALER WIRE 14Vz gauge. 1 to 4 boxes, $42.95 each; 5 or more boxes. $39.95 each; baling twin* available In 10,000 and 9000' bales. AgrI
, 752
US
ily Company. Greenville,
FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale, Tuesday. June 3rd at 10 a.m. 150 Tractors, 300 Implements. We buy and sell used equipment dally. Wayne Implement Auction Cor
poration, P O Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27530. NC
8188. Phone 734 4234.
ROANOKE AUTOMATIC primer for sale. 744 4)02
TWO ROW Powell Tobacco topper, excellent condition. 754 2109._
2 ROW POWELL aerial tobacco topper. Rear mount available for harvester. Excellent condition. $500. 758 1441 after 7:30p.m._
067 Garage-Yard Sale
ANNUAL SPRING Flea Market on Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville,
Saturday, June 21, 1980. Sign up with Donna Tabar, at The
Mushroom.
TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket. Wednesdays and Saturdays. Phone 754 3033. Seller's space, $2.50, buyers, free parking._
069 Household Goods
AMAZING NEW WIRELESS home
or office security system. Call 754-1944 for free demonstration.
WALLPAPER, DRAPERIES, AND bedspreads. Visit Larry's
bedspreads. Visit Larry's Carpetland's drapery, bedspread and in-stock wallpaper department
at 3010 East Tenth Street
072
Livestock
HORSE HAVEN Forest Acres,': 3
miles from new holtal. Boarding and^ra^^, $85 per month. 752 1823
074
Miscellaneous
A-1 CLEAN TOPSOIL, sand, fill dirf and rock. Large or small loads. 758 1736.
ASSORTED ROOM size rugs.
chairs, tables, lamps, pictures,
B 5
drapes, couch; also 2 woodsfoves Very reasonable prices. 746-4444 after 4 p.m
BALDWIN GRAND piano.54". good condition. $2300 or best offer. 752
9334, 10:301114, Monday Saturday.
BEACH COTTAGE special I Green Formica top kitchen table with 4 chairs. Heavy duty with chrome tegs. $40. Call 754 5499 after 4 p
BEIGE SECTIONAL with queen
ill
size bed, 2 ottomans (cotton velvet), $900 or best; large, gray and black couch with 2 ottomans/chests, $400 or best; AAr. Chair with footstool, $150. All contemporary. 754-4989.
BOOTLEG PRICES: AAen's knit slacks, $9.99, sportcoats, $36.50, lady's pantsuits, $15.99; slacks, $5.W; tops, $5.50. Large selection Mill Outlet Clothing, 244 Bypass (across from Nichols), Greenville.
CANNON AND SMITH bulldozer, backhoe. lot clearing and ditches. Call Donald Cannon. 744-4400 or 756 3492.
CENTRAL AIR conditioner. 3 ton unit. $300. 754-4240. _
CENTIPEDE SOD 752 4994.
DARE IV fireplace inserts and woodsfoves. The Heatmaker, 758-4223 anytime.
FEED ONE ADULT (or $7.04 weekly. Includes one pound meat daily, choice of 8 fresh vegetables, and grains. Free details. Write CAB, P O Box 13, Greenville, NC 27834.
RELAXII Let nature cool you. Special multicolor hammocks, spr
ing time prices. $35 to $40. Hatteras :ks, -------
Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.
FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand, top soil and rock. J L AAcDaniel, days, 752-2229 (mobileunit), 754 2351.
FIREWOOD FOR SALE J P
Stancll, 752 4331.
FLAGS, FLAG poles and banners. Can be ordered through Action Advertising, 754-8655
FROST-FREE refrigerator; Lazy Boy fecllner with naughahyde cover (olive green); 3 mahogany end tables, one mahogany coffee table. 754-2405 after 5. _
GEORGIA red sweet potato plants. Call 744-4277after 7:30p.m.
GOOD COASTAL BERMUDA hay for sale. $1.50 or $2 a bale. 744-4880
HIDE-A-BED sofa. Good condition. $100. 756 3S2.
HOHNER 4 string guitar with case and leattier strap (excellent condition), $150, Smith Corona electric
typewriter with case (excellent condition), $150. 752-4391 after 6.
IF YOU BUY this month, free
organ lessons for 2Vj years and sale priced. 40% off. Piano-Organ Warehouse. 730 Greenville
Boulevard. 754-2032.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER cub cadette (12.2 HP) lawn and garden tractor, SO" lawn mower, 2 wheel utility trailer. S' front end blade. 4' arreator. Complete for $1100 752 8821 day, 756 7323
evenings. _
JVC 309 AAA/FM receiver with SAE equalizer New $300. Negotiable. 752 7440 _
KENWOOD TURNTABLE, 40 watt Yamaha receiver, cassette deck and speakers. $2200 value. AAake offer 754 0221 after*._
LARGE LOADS OF sand, topsoil, field dirt and rock. Also lot clear-Ing. Jim Hudson, 756-4742.
LEAVING FOR Reno. Nevada June 19. Looking for someone to share
driving and conversation. Call 9405
752 1
i before June 8!
AAATCHING COUCH and chair, coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps; also Shell camper. 756-4697 after 5.
ONE SOFA; two five piece dinette suits. Call 756-1509 after 4 p.m.
TURES, sofa, antiques,chairs, books, furniture, 1949 Pontiac, pie safe, etc. 754 7247.____
REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooers. Call dealer, 754-4711. _
SAVE Carpets cleaned by Servpro Also complete in-the house clean ing. 754 2040 ____
EXPERIENCED LEAO/Gultarlst
seeks working bend or serious musicians. Abl* ta travel. 1-8S-
FORMER CHRISTIAN
GENERAL HOME Service. Custom editions and decks, painting, roof and gutter repair, etc. Free estimates. 758-0339._
Call
074
AAisctllaneous
SET OF
boxes that tit r
long tool pickup tnKk, $150. 1979 Ford Econolin* Van (power steering, atr, AAA/FM radio, tap* deck, economy 6 cylinder, 20,000 actual miles), $5300. 752 2485atterSp.m.
SMALL LOADS PINEBARK. sand, topaoll and stone. Also driveway work. Call Charles Tice, 758-3013.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent
a cleaner Jrom Larry's Ci^Hland.
30iOEa*t Tenth Street. 758-:
TORO
CLOSEOUT
ON SELECTED MODELS
All TORO Riders And Push AAowers Dealer Cost FOB Charlotte plus tax plus $10.00 in box Add $5.00 Set-up Charge Pushmowers $15.00Charge For Rider 5
Clark & Co.
Of Greenville, Inc. 756-2557
TUXEDO SOFA In soft yellow green* and rust colors; 2 occasional
ichairs (all In very good condition); 4 captain's chairs. 74S-45
TWO CHAIRS, couch. 2 end tabi**, all maple. Ideal for beach cottage. Will sell cheap. 752 7444._
1 HP GOULD water pump with 40 gallon tank. All complete. $200. 746-6215. _
1 SOFA, 2 CHAIRS, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, In good condition.$200 752-6*73. _ _
12" BLACK and white, portable TV,
(almost new), $60; Royal portable typewriter in case (1 year old), $70;
Smith Corona adding machine, $20; gultar, $25. 758-3434.
ir' CRAFTSAAAN machine lath*. Like new. 752 1369 aHer 4 p.m.
19" DIAGONAL Sears color TV (like new, 4 months old), $175;
four-burner gas range (pilot less cetler......
ignition, excellent condition), $300; waterbed (California king size, carpenter construction, excellent condition), $200. 758-8098 before 4:30; 758 4443 after 4:30 (ask for Kevin).____
2 GOLD VELVET rockers; ruby 0251
rose sofa Like new. $150. 754-025 after 6. _ _
24' McCRAY remote display case 4, 8 a.m. til 8
54 Inches high. 754 2444 p.m
IBTU air conditioner. 753 5444.
HORSE AAANURE wood shaving compost. Forrest Acres Stables, 752 1823. __
075 Atabll* Homs For Sale
NOTICE We now have lower Interest rates on FHA and VA financing. Call or see J M Brown. 754-0191, Mobile Home Brokers, 244 By Pass, Greenville. _
PRICED TO SELL 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, partially furnished, 1949 model in very good condition. $5500. 758 7032. _
SPECIAL SALE during May and June. 1980 Guerdon, l4 x 70, 3
bedrooms, furnished. Complete set up. $12,995. Call or see J M Brown, 754-0191, AAobll* Home Brokers, 244
By Pass, Greenville.
TRAILER FOR SALE 754 4039.
WE BUY USED mobile homes Tommy Williams. 754 7815, 752 5682.
12 X 55 2 bedroom. Excellent condition 754 1048 or 752 3370
evenings.
1975 LONG VIEW Deluxe 12 X 40. 2 bedrooms, IV9 baths. Good condl-tlon. For Information, call 758-5274.
1978 GUARDIAN 12 x 40, 2
bedrooms, 1 bath, located In Highland Tcaller Park. $1000 down and assume/ payment* of $124.84. 758-9462
1979 OAKW 14 X 45. 2 bedroom, furnished. jotlable. 758 2952, 754-0439.
24 X 44, 3 bedrooi 1, 1 bath Havelock )H>me. AAetal Aui >f, new carpet and furniture. Onl/ $10,995 Including Also new 14 X
delivery and set
076 AAusical I
60, 2 bedroom only $999,95. Speight Emco AAobile Home Sales,
day, 823 7380
DISCOUNT PRICED _ banjos and access^les. lessons available. Lc Center, Carolina East 8833.
080
INSTRUCTll
PRIVATE MUSIC teach* now ac cepting students tor the summer in piano, voice and guitar] 754-4401 after 5 p.m.
PROFESSIONAL piano \ lessons available for beginners. Adults and children. Instructor: BS,\ Music
Education. 754-8787 or 754-
082 LOST AND FOUN
LOST large, black and white, cat. Around Tar River Langston Park Apartments, one week ago. Reward. Ar formation, please call R 752 2581.
male
and
Lost
la at
LOST mixed Golden Retrie/er and Cocker Spaniel. Vlclnlty/bf Cox's Mill, Black Jack and Cmcod area. AAale, 30-40 pounds, Answers to Brownie. Reward. 744 41<
091
Business Serv)
MICROFILM AND BlS^i^
service. Will microfilm your active and Inactive records for security and apace. Folding and mailing your statements each month. Reasonable ratesi Carolina Microfilm Services, 752 3774.
093
OPPORTUNITY
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Business for sale; Service station and tap room In Ideal location.
and tap room In Ideal Large lot 541 front feet. Building *f
Includes over 3500 square fee Owner fnanclng at a rate of 10%
FLORIST GOING out of bulsness. Selling entire stock boxed and ready made designs at our cost,
cooler equipment, display shelving, stock cabinets, company van, and
more. Call 544-9141 day or night.
GOING CONCERN In Greenville area. New equipment and assuma ble loan. For Information call 754 5848 Century 21 Lanco Realty.
WANTED Entrepeneurs to market product. National company has new offering for sales oriented Individu
al or partners. Discovery of a sleeping plant. Call (919) 787 7700.
095
PROFESSIONAL
CHIAANEY SWEEP GId Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney
sweep. 20 years experience working on Chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or nighf 753-3503, Farmville.
DIVORCE, unconfested. $130 plus court cost. J E Brown, Attorney, 758-7255.
102 Qxnmercial Property
FOR LEASE or rent. 3000 square foot building. Cement floor, small office and bath, heated If desired. Call 752 1280._
FOR RENT PRIME space avalla ble downtown. Excellent location, super low rent. 758-7432, 758-1015
SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease. 1000 square feet. Neighborhood commercial zone. Hooker Road. Call 752-1733 days, 754-7614 nights.
STORE OR OFFICE for rent. 805 Dickinson Avenue. Fornner At-Barre location. 752-0634, 754 7500.
STORE OR OFFICE for rent. Home Furniture location, 703, 705, 707 Dickinson Avenue. Available 2000, 4000 or 6000 square feet. Call 752 0434, 754 7500. _
2000 TO 2500 square feet. To be built to tenant's specifications. Vs mile from mall on AAemorlal Drive, between Carpets By George and Bob'* TV 8. Amliance. 754-6771 for more Information. _
4200 SQUARE FCX3T tommercial building for rent. New brick structure, heated, air conditioned, paved parking in front and back. Located 2801 South Evans Street. Call M E Sutton or J E Sutton, 752 4121. __
109
HousmFotSbI*
POSSIBLE LOAM ASSUMPT ION
And owner financing for fhi*,lovely 3 bedroom, 2 full bafh hom with living room and den with fireplace.
unique patio plus so much more for you ana your family. Only $41,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
ofGreenvllle
754-7986
SHAMROCK TERRACE, Win tervllle. 8'/4% loan assumption to qualified Farmer's Home Buyer. 3
qualified Farmer's Home Buyer. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen/dining combination, carport, nicely land
scaped. Call The Evans Company, 752 2814 or listing broker, Faye Bowen, 754-5258 or Winnie Evans, 752 4224,______
109
HoumForSNc
the House you've been
WAITING FOR
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/MAX
OfGreenvllle
754-7986
TWIN OAKS New 3 bedroom con temporaries with little down and assuma loan. Low $50'*. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anytime
UNIVERSITY AREA $35,900. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ITOO square feet.
UNIVERSITY AREA By owner
124 N Eastern. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, screened porch, patio, separate studioi beautiful yard with fenced
bk^^d, plus extras. $43.900.Call
$59,900 - County. New 3 bedroom with great room.
$59,500 N Lake Glenwood. 4 bedrooms, den with fireplace, garage and 8^% assumable loan
$60'* - Evanswood. IW story
Williamsburg. 3 bedrooms, 2baths.
$73,900 Tucker Estates. Super buy and ov
In this 3 bedroom ranch and owner will finance or rent with option to buy
$75,000 - (^eenvill* Country Club. Excellent location and a lot of home. Four bedrooms.
$90's - Baywood. New 4 bedroom home with 2'/> baths, 2 car garage and owner will finance at below current rat*.
$97,000 County. Over 3000 square feet of home wifh 4 bedrooms and basement plus den and playroom.
$105,000 Brook Valley. Backed op to the golf course Is where you'll find fhls 4 bedroom ranch with
mofher-in-Jaw or teenager suite to itself. 7% assumable loan.
$109,500 Cherry Oaks. Reduced and Its a steal at this price with Its many features plus an 84k% assumable loan.
$123.000 Club Pines. Must see to appreciate this unique and different home.
$144,500 Lynndale. There's nothing left to be desired in this executive
home with over 3400 square feet of living area Its truly HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, sun room, plus formal areas, den, game room, study and mora.
$175.000 Brook Green Magnificent 5 bedroom home. Shown by ap polntment only.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 756-1322 Anytime
UNIVERSITY AREA An Ideal location and an ideal home. Three bedrooms, I'/j baths.
living room, family room with fireplace,, br ' ' ----
breakfast room. Roof only five years old, wooded lot, extra*. $49,900
RIVER HILLS A very appealing contemporary on a beautiful wooded lot You really must see this to appreciate It. Foyer, living room, fireplace, dining area. Three bedrooms, two balhs, wood deck You must see this. $57.000.
CLUB PINES Want a new and quality built four bedroom home? Look at this I Foyer, living room, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with fireplace, three baths, double garage $110,000.
A FULL SERVICE AGENCY
DUFFUS REALTY,INC
756-5395
NEW LISTING in Belvedere 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, combination dining room and sunken den with wood stove, large kitchen. 1700 square feet for just
squ
$53,500. Pay equity and assume 10% loan with monthly payment of $333.000. Call Alice Moore at
Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty 754-3S007evenlngs 754-3308.
New 4 bedroom contemporary In indlhg trim work. Screened porch off oen and
Lynndale with outstar
master bedroom. Cathedral ceiling in den, 2 car garage. $123,0(W.
Colonial 2 story 3 bedroom with great room. A lot of home for only $65,000.
New Contemporary with 4 bedrooms, great room, master suite
oms, gre with dressing area and skylights.
at.sTO's.
Optional solar hot water heat.
Beautiful contemporary secluded on IV] acres. Huge master bedroom features dressing area and study. Plenty of deck area for summer entertainment. Hardwood floors, kitchen by Ariane Clark, 2 car garage, and much much more. Owner financing available. $144,500.
This brick 3 bedroom ranch Is too good to pass up at $69,300. Huge den with fireplace and built-in bookcases. Cheerful kitchen with bright eating area, 2 car garage, nicely landscaped. Must see to appreciate.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756 1322 Anytime
NOW AVAILABLE by owner. Engel wood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, country kitchen, patio, screened-in
porch, dan, formal living and din Ing, outside storage, work '
2000 square feet, landsca
kshop, over aped yard. . Low $70's.
Elmhurst School district.
Call after 6 p.m, 754-9438 or day, 758^)758, extension 242.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I* right herel Lovely 3 bedroom. 2 bath home In Cheiry Oeks. Living
room, den. kitchen, and dining room. Call u* today for an ap-polntmanf $65,000.
109
HouMsFor Sl
BAVTREE Greenville's newest area, wooded lots and In city school system. 3 bedroom corrtemporary In the $40's. Jeannette Cox Agency.
Inc 754-1322 Anytime.
BRICK HOME in Bethel in new condition. 3 bedrooms, IV9 til*
baths. $^ (town,
ments between $100 $300
Ing on Income. 756 7617
BY OWNER University area, IVi story brick Williamsburg. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 tull baths, formal dining end living room with fireplace, den, eet in kitchen, utility room, screened In porch, 1 car garage with shop area. 1750 square feet. Posslbl* loan assumption. $50.000. 758-9237 ___
If yeu'r* taking a last-minute sum
n, fal
mer vacation, fake along extra cash by selling tom* of the articles
oy selling tome 01 tn* articles you don't need. Sell them fast with a Classified ad. Call 752-6)64.
BY OWNER Split level home In Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, fireplace, deck, garage, central heat and air, unflnlslied lower level ideal for rec room and extra bath. Large corner lot. $57,000. Call 752 5172._
CHERRY OAKS By owner. 1813 square feet heated. 420' garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining.
den, pantry, laundry room, 2 car garage, cedar fenced private area.
4- chain link fence. $45,000. 756-4989.
COUNTY Cape Cod Is designed with lots of extras. There are four bedrooms, 2V] baths, fireplace, two heat
pumps, utility room, storm windows and doors $92,000.
CLUBPINES Salt box with very exciting decora tion. 3 bedrooms. 2V] baths. A great buy for $85.500
CLUBPINES Located on a corner lot. Four bedrooms. 2Va baths, and a 2 car garage.
WESTHAVEN Attractive brick home is almost completed with lots of convenience and comfort built-in. Three bedrooms, formal rooms, and a family room with fireplace. Single
carport with storage room and
. ... ------
deck. Assumable loan. $74,700.
CLUBPINES ' Unusual floor plan In this four bedroom two story make it unique and different $94,500.
CLUBPINES lar farr
The popular farmhouse design Is under construction with some new innovative Ideas that add to It's
charm and appeal. With three larw 2(100
bedrooms, great rcx>m and square feet of living space, this new
home will contain large rooms aftl
Colors can be selected af this time. Mid $80's.
WESTHAVEN New Colonials with tour bedrooms, $80's. Choose your colors.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
EVANSWCX3D Ranch with tour bedrooms, great roOm with fireplace, master suite with skylight. Option of solar hot water heat. Utilities paid by builder tor 1 year. $70's.
COUNTY Three story home for $94.000. Sell
ing price Includes pre paid closing costs and assumable loan. Four
bedrooms and 2V] baths.
CLUBPINES Rustic cedar farmfwuse with lots of charm, 3 large bedrooms plus a
third story playroom. Beautiful kitchen with hardwood
country floors and a work Island. $94,5(X)
KINGSBROOK Close to schools, shopping and university. New 2 story colonial with plenty of amenities. Four bedrooms, choose your own colors.
LYNNDALE New 4 bedroom colonial nearing completion and the color scheme
selected will please the most discriminating. Master suite up or
down. This Is a fantastic home for only $139,0(W.
LYNNDALE New four bedroom home wifh study and wet bar, superbly trimmed out
inside and many new energy devices, 2 car garage. Selecf your colors and make It yours. $165,000.
Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc.
756-1322 Anytime
EXCELLENT STARTER HOME!
Now you can afford a home of your own thaf suits your needs. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, panelled kitchen-dlning combination. fenced in back yard plus so much more. $34,500.
GINGER HACKETT 758-0050
RE/AAAX
OfGreenvllle
754 7986
FINAL WEEK of owner lisflng. 2 sfory brick home. 4 blocks from university. 2000-i- square feet on 70 X 98 landscaped lot. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, sfudy/den. kitchen, 3 bedrooms, playroom, 2 baths, utility porch and storage shed. Low SO's. Call 758-6254. No agents.
HOME FOR SALE 3 bedrooms, 1</i baths, carport, central air. Green Farms. $42,500. Low down payment, 11V]% Interest. Call Dick Evans, REALTOR, Aldridge & Southerland. 754-3500 or nights 758-1119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
rWM-Wood Hat Doily Doof ol Cart AvolloMo
Br0wn>Wood, Inc.
7S3-7111
109
HousMForSal*
81888 DOWN with payment* ^ per month at 4% mfyest Rf J years on a new hoim. To J * >3^ qualify, call John Jackson, 75*^497
qualify, --<r home. 756-43*0
Stack-Kiger Realty
756-3088
Now that interest rata* m lo<^.
this home it a tremendous Four bedrooms and two and a half
(-UUT UVUB wetfsw mawam . ~
battw. Nearly 2000 square leet f<r
only $58.900. Westhaveo area.
Under constructloo In River Hills. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath contemporary^
choose your colort. $56,C
For the handy n^.
story home on Douglas Street. - 'inanclr
Poeslbl* owner financing. Asking $39,000.
Starter home. 3 bedrooms, 1W baths. Fireplace, petto and quiet neighborhood. Assumabi* loon at *Vi% OnlyU7.500.
Farmers Home Loan on this 2 bedroom brick ranch In Hookerton, N C Only $25,000.
Atfordabi* 5 room home on large lot. Owner will paint. Low down Located In city. Only
sasr
Nights
ilfonT...
Call
David Hanilor<r............746-4838
DIann* Whitehurst.........756-7222
Gene Stack.................752-33*6
111
Investment Property
DUPLEXES FOR SALE Financing available. 756-0093 er 756-1617.
triplex and 6-plex. 15% return after taxes. 756-7755 Monday
Friday, 9 til S.
115
Lott For Sale
LAKEFRONT LOT. WINDSOR Road, Brook Valley. Overlooking
lake and^f course, beautiful view Call Joe Bowen, weekdays, 752-7194
3W MILES SOUTH of Greenville.
lOO'x 359'. $6700.00. Call 752-0312.
117 Resort Property For Sale
LOT In Arapahoe. Ready for camper or trailer. Canal front for
boat dock. 756-7173.
121 Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV
Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mortday through Friday. Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1401 Willow Street 752-4225
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-dry
r-dryer , , club
house. Only S blocks from East Carolina University.
hook-ups, cablevlslon. pool
~ - from
Check everywhere else first
Ultimate In Apartment Living
TWO BEDROOM duplex In Grifton. Fully carpeted, central heat and air conditioning. $180 per month. Call McLawhorn Realty, 524-5474.
TWO BEDROOM townhouse. Cantral air and heat. 2 blocks from campus. Available June 1st. 752-0864 or 758-2347.
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartments or mobll* homes for rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756-7815.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
Carpet*d, *l*ctrlc haaf and air, apprianc*s.$175.
1 BEDROOMAPARTMENT
Carpetad, *l*ctrlc heat and air, appliance*. $165.
2 BEDROOMAPARTMENT
Carpeted and electric heat and air, appliance*. $225.
758-0957
2 BEDROOMS Near ECU Carpeted, heat pump, refrigerator, dishwasher, weshwr-dryer Pool privileges. No pets, r 756-2766.
752-0180 or 3
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX Energy iwash-
efflcient ,i*at pump, air, dishv
er, washer/dryer hookup*, stoi ~
fireplace, extra storage. Raduc8d summer utilities rates. No pets. Brookwood Drive. Call 756-2879.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GOOD USED RIDING LAWN MOWERS HNdrix Banhill 752-4122
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS RemodelingRoom Additions,
C.L liptOfl, Co.
Greenville's Finest Used CarsI
1976 Plymouth Volue Premier Wagon Fuliy equipped with tilt wheel, cruise control, power seat, AM-FM stereo....................*2950
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Copper. 4 speed, air, AM-FM with cassette tape .....*4450
1977 Pontiac Sunbird
Copper, fully equipped with sun roof, cheiip to operate.. *3650
1979 Mercury Bobcat
Silver, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheels.........*4450
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue. 4 speed, air, AM-FM stereo, 9,000 miles, uses regular gas
.................... *5450
1978 Ford Thunderbird
Dove gray, fully equipped with sports console, landau roof, sport wheels ..........-'4350
1973 Mazda RX-2
4 speed, air condition, 58,000 miles .
*1250
1976 Mazda Pickup
Yellow, camper shell, 4 speed, AM radio ..............*3950
1979 Honda Civic Hatchback
Light blue, 4 speed, radio, 11,000 miles.............................
*4450
1979 Honda CVCC
Yellow, 5 speed, radio, radial tires, 20,000 miles .................
4750
BobBaibour
E3C3Eai3ESvoiJVO
17 W(?st Tenth St' Greenville 758-7200
H
13) Apartmants For Rant
LOVE TREES
sz'rsXi^srs;
door. Quality conttructlon,
ss^.srs4r;S2
^1, dlthvMoalwr.
Ntoh-upt. wall to wall car,4t, tharnnapane windows, extra Insula tion.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Arlington Blvd.
75SSOS
_/je-ju/_
NE W a BEDRCXMA duplex Walking dlstatye to cannpus Couple pre iarro^ No pets. Call 7sa-37l or
NICE THREE room apartment. Stove and retrloerator Turnished, loeatad at taoi Dickinson Avenue
$100 monttily. 7S 3<aa
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart manH. 1212 Radbanks Rd. Dish washer, retrigerafor. ranga, dis poaal Included We also have Cable Tv Very convenient to Pitt Plaia and University. Also some furnished apartments available
_ 756-4151_
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT Furnished, utilities included. Short farm lease. Otde London Inn, 756
RUSTIC SETTINe 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, appllancat furnished with
dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hookup. 7S0-I2M attar 7 p.m. weekdays, anytime
7 p.m.'
weaksnds
APARTMENT FOR RENT 1 bedroom, excallant location, cloaa to unlvarsity. Heat, air conditioning and water fumlthad. $200. Can Buchanan Real Estate. 756^3623
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom duplex apartment. Washar-dryar hookups, carpet, storage, haat pump, conve^ niant to hospital, ECU and Industri al park. No pets. 752-710$
AYDEN, NC 404 East Avenue. I bedroom apartment with kitchen, bath and living room, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Deposit required. Rent $125 month. Call 744-4116 day, 746^M08 after 5. AYDEN 2 bedroom apartment. Carpet, drapes, air, kltcf^ appli also garage. Available June
anees, also gara 9. Ceil 744-4>CT
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most unique furnished one bedroom apartments.
All electric energy efficient designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional.
Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.
All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost free refrigerators.
Loeatad In Azalaa Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Toihmy Williams _754-7$15
BRENNON VILLAGE Two bedroom, one bath duplex. Carpet, stove, refrigerator, washer/dryer connections. Lease and security deposit required. $235.00 par nnonth. Puff us Reelty. Inc. 756^11.
BRYTON HILLS 2 bedrooms, 1 bath apartment. Stove, refrigera tor, dishwasher. Lease and deposit required. $235 per month. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-Mil._____
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS 2 bedroom townhouses. Fully carpeted, pool and laundry room, cable TV 756-3450._
CHERRYCOURT
Luxurious 2 bedroom townhouses & 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, drapes, compactors, wssher-dryer hook-ups, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house, etc.
752 1557__
RUSTIC SETTING 2 bedrooms, 1>/> baths, appliances furnished with dishwasher, heat pump, central air, washer/dryer hMkup. 7S812W after m.weekdays, anytime
7 p.m.'
weekends.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We Buy Clean Used Cars
AnyStaB.AnyTyp#
IbstiagsFflnl
E. 10th 81. 75M114
WE REPAIR SCREENS &OOORS
RemodBlIngRoom Additions,
C.L. lupton Co.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality Furniture Reflnisliing and Repairs. Superior Caning for all type chiirt, larger Selection of Custom Picture Framing, Survey Stakes Any length, all types of pallets, Hand-craftod rope hammocks, selected tromod reproductions.
Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop
Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75I-41H I A,M.-4:30 P.M.
Gratnvillt, N.C.
FOR SALE
garment racks, tables, showcases
Brodys
Downtown
758-1137
121 Apartments For Rant
DUPLEX 2 bedrooms, appliance*, diohwaaher. twashar dryar hookup.
'56-3715 attar 6.
Ona year old. E-300 756-3
DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE
Two carpatad badrooms, larga carpatad living room, kitchan with dining araa and pianty of cabinats. Appllanca* fumlshad. Brick vanaar construction, fully Insulatod. Haat pump. Across from Burroughs-Welcoma naar school. $200 par month.Call 75$-2550_
FOR RENT
New one bedroom apartment, ap-pliimces. carpat, ahergy atficlant haatpump. $175.
758-0957
If that vacant apartmant is losing you monay, ramedy the situation quickly with a result gatting Classified ad Call 752-6166.
Greenway
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpet, drapes, dishwasher, pool. On Gxjntry Club Dr. adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756-6869
WE HAVE CABLE TV
IN AYDEN Quiat rasldentlal araa. 2 badrooms, hardwood floors and tiraplaca. Call 746-209 aftar 3 p.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS land 2 bedrooms, calba TV, laundry room, club house, swimming poof. Verdant Straaf. 752-3519.
LEWIS STREET Apartments. Ona bedroom, furnlthad. 1 block from campus. Haat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 750-3701 or
7-----
127
Houses For Rant
HARDEE ACRES 3 badrooms, IV, baths, tiraplaca. stove, rafrlgarator, dishwasher Carpet, haat pump, fenced back yard. $350 par nnonth. Lease and daitoslt required. Duffus Realty, Inc. Tfe^n. _
113 NORTHEASTERN 3 badrooms. Nl< family neighborhood. Mar riads prafarrad. No large dogs. $275 756 62oT *
por month. weekdays.
9 to 5
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace. $475 month. Security deposit required. Call HIgnlte, Realtors, 756 1306 anytime.
3 BEDROOM, 2 baths. Living room with tiraplaca. dining room, largo kitchan. Lease and deposit. $370 month. 754-0105._
3 BEDROOM brick home in great neighborhood. Conveniently located to university and schools. Family room with tiraplaca; refrlgarator turnished. $305 per month. Contact Barbara Hart. Jeannette Cox Aaancv. 756-1322.
3 BEDROOMS, one bath, tiraplaca In living room. Availabla Immediately. $300. Steve Evens & Associates, Inc., 756-1111 anytime.
3 BEDROOM HOUSE and 2 bedroom apartmant near universi-ty. 1 726 3^.________
3 BEDROOM home in country. Excallant kitchen, Christian couple, few kids. $1$5 month. 752 5242.
4 BEDROOM HOUSES and apartments in Graanvilla . 746-32$4. U4-4239 _
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNISHED, 2 badrooms, central heat, air, large shady lot. 752-0997 attar 4 p.m.
FURNISHED TRAILER 4 miles
east of Ayden, on 102. 7466102._
TWO BEDROOM, completely furnished. No pats. 752-0196.
TWO BEDROOM, air, no pats. Located In country. Call 756-097L ir WIDE 2 bedrooms, air. Collage Court, Fifth Street. $135 plus depot It. 756-1455 or 756-0222.
13 X 60 two bedroom, fully carpatad, with air; $125. 2 bedroom with air, $115. No oof, no children. 75$-3644 or 756-9491._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYL SIDING
RemodelingRoom Additlona,
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
WALL PAINT >5.99 Gallon Jones
Paint & Wallcovarings 756-7910
NURSES-
Theres just one job at N.C. Memorial Hospital. .. maybe its the one you want with the hours, salary and benefits you need, and belter than most. So stop looking and call collect.
. (919)966-2095
North Carolina MemOTal Hospital
Flemings
Furniture & Appliance
1012 Dickinson Avenue
Buy Early & Save
All Stoves In stock
Morris Bluelierrif Farn
LOCATED: 1 mile North of New Bern on U.S. 17. Open 7 Days A Week.
Bring Your Own
Yoir . Container
133 Mobile Homes For Rent
13 X 6S. 4 badroom*. furnishad, air, waihar. 756-5537 days, 746-6537 avahlno*.
13 X 65 3 badroom. Washer, air, nice large lot, no pets, no children. 756-7913. _ _
13 X 70, 3 bedroom, furnished. On 1 acre private lot In country. No inside pets. 752 2760 nights.
3 BEDRDOOMS, turnished. $125 $50deoOlt. 746-32S7.
3 BEDROOMS 12 x 60. Good location. 75$ 104$ or 756-2702 aer 5 p.m.
2 BEDROOM with- air 756 7317 anytime Sunday and after 4:30, Ahondav Wednesday.
3 BEDROOM with carpat and air on private lot In cotmtry. No pets, no children. 75$-3644 or 756-9491._
3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted, washer, dryer, air conditioning, central heal. Excellent condition. Available now. No pets. 756-2679.
3 BEDROOMS, fully carpeted.
completely furnished with new ap
guaneas. Ji
;raanvllle
1 miles from downtown Prefer couple Call
3 BEDROOMS, furnishad. washer. No children. No pets. Call
dryer, h 7566679.
3 BEDROMS For rent or sale 756 4097 aHer 4p.m.
3 BEDROOM, air. washer dryer, good condition, on private lot; 3 bedroom with air In Spring Valley, no pats- 756-0264._
3 BEDROOM trailer. To nica couple or collega students. No pets. Call for appofnttnant only.
O*, 3 badrooms, furnishad, washer, air, covered patio, shady lot. No pats. No children. 753-5907._
13S OffloBSRBoi For Rant
MOO SQUARE FOOT office build ing. Just remodeled. 3006 East Tenth Street. $350. Call 758 2300 days.____
500 SQUARE FOOT oHIce building on Plaza Orive. Formerly used by Social Services. Near Social Security office. Call M E SuHon or J F. Sutton. 7S2-6I2L_ _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSOII MOTOR CO.
AcroM From WKhotla Computer Canfar Memorial Orlvt 7SM721
135 OrtlcB Space For Rent
FOR LEASE 1000 square leet office Excellent location. Call
space.
7M 1733.
FOUR OFFICE suite ApproxI mately 1100 square feet, heat, air and utilities furnished. Reasonable. 752-8559 days. 752 2490 nights
OAKMONT PLAZA 1300 feet prime office space. 6 offices plus secretary and reception area. All carpeted. 756-6208.9tll 5 weekdays.
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Single and multiple suites. Call 752-1020. OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact J T or Tommy Williams, 756 7815.
PRIME DOWNTOWN location. Suites and individual offices available. July l occupancy. Call 758 3421 _ _
ONE OFFICE SPACE for $75 month and one office space for $82.50 per mohth. Both located at 1001 East 4th Street Wall to wall carpets, utilities, janitor service.
anapark....... '
Rent
(parking included In price. Grier nfal Aoencv, 752 5700._
137 Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Ocean front duplexes tor rent any week In June. 3 bedrooms. $375 week; 4 bedrooms. $400 week. Central air conditioning. 756 3057 or 752 1998 _
138
Rooms For Rent
COMPLETELY FURNISHED bedroom in back yard, private. 7S8 2585. _ _
IN WINTERVILLE One large furnished bedroom, with refrigerator and bath. Suitable for 2, private entrance. No cooking, no pets, no children. Call nights, 756 1620.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
To Biy or Sell a Bismss ii Coifeace
cofitacl
J.T. Snowden, Jr,
The MarkBtplBce, hex
Business Brokers
Suita 2-E 411 West First Siroel
752-3666
EFIRDS PEST CONTROL
SPECIAL
HAVE FLEAS OR ANTS?
Let Us Help You Rid Your Home Of These Pests With Our Special Discount Rate
]
CALL OrMnvillB 752-8440 WMhlngton 946-0550
Only $35The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Tuesday, June 3, iSBit-is
140
WANTED
HOUSING NEEDED for PCC stu dents beginning with tall term It you have available housing In the Greenville, Wlntervllle area call 756-3130, extension 261 or 212 An Equal Opportunity Employment institution. _ _
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, turnished duplex for' months of June and July. $100 rent plus Vj utilities, phone. Close to campus. 758 3645.
FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted for three bedroom townhouse at Windy RidM. Pool and tennis court. Call 756 9491 '_
WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy. they turn to the Classified Ads Place your Ad today for quick results.
ROOMAAATE WANTED Desire settled, clean, non-smoking female to share tiwo bedroom townhouse apartmient. 'i rent plus utilities Call Patsy. 756 0546 after 5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL PRICE . Filing Cabinet
I 589=
J 4
VJ^J/ Lis^l
4 drawer
List Price $136.50
aff Office Equipment Co.
752 J175
56 Evans Sf
142 RoommaleWanlsd
PROFESSIONAL female, nice cofTwle* with all conveniancas. 756-8974.
two BEDROOM townhou-e. '/z utilities. Pool, cable TV 752 3954 or 752 2554 (Chuck)
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Wanted To Buy
BUYING AND SELLING gold and silver. Les Jewelers. 120 East 5th Straet, 758 1892_
TOP PRICES paid tor junk cars Call 752 6838 days, 756 9735 evenings.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive
baMnd King 8 OuBn RBBtaurant
752-1010
18 -~ 1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickups
M395
00
9 1980 Chevrolet Monza Coupes
54400
6 1980 Chevrolet El Caminos
=4995
00
GMAC Financing On The Spot
All Are Bata Pricas For Cars In Slock And Buill Belore April 1 t9S0 Puces Do Not include Options Dttllnallon. N.C. Sales Tai And LIcanse Fees
GREENVILLE
L MOTQM Hurn nVBBM UI9 THAT QRIAT OM FIEUNG VHTH 6CNUINI GM PAATS
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal ServlcB"
D.G. Nichols Agency
.752-4012 Anytime
REAHOR
leanietle
The Real Estate
Agency, Inc.
Lovely two story on heavily wooded lot Is priced now at only $109.500. Located in much desired Cherry Oaks, thi* home feeturee recreetlon room edjecent to the family room. For thoae late afternoon barbecuee there Is a screened porch. Lavish use of wallpaper It fluent throughout this four bedroom, 2% bath home. Double car garage and a playhousel Assumable loan also. Exceptional Buy. ^
CHERRY OAKS Chemiing three bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in Cherry Oaks. Lots of room with a llvlng-dlning room combination, den wHh fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, covered patio and double garage. Owner will rent with option to buy. $60,300.
LYNNDALE
Its exquisita attention to beauty and comfort makes this residence conducive to good living. The kitchen is geared for the gourmet. Sun room overlooks the secluded back gardens, spacious formal areas, game room for children, study for Dad, don, four bedrooms, 2Vk ceramic tile baths, plenty of closets and storage. The garage will accomodate two cars plus your boat and much, much more. Located in popular Lynndale on two lota. Its truly a lot of home for the asking at $146,500. Aaeumable loan at below the current rates.
BROOK VALLEY
There la room to spare In this beautiful five bedroom ranch located on the golf course In Brook Valley. One bedroom with djoining bath can be used for the teenager who wants privacy or can be used as a recreation room. Formal rooms, den with fireplace, three baths and double garage. $105,000.
756-1322 Anytime
"Thanks A Lot For Calling Us!
Jvanfwtlt Cox, CRS, CRB, GUI B6rb8r$ Hirt, GRI Frtncvs MalNson MarieDiirif 7S6.2S21 Cm PiNMW 752-2247 7564332 756-6555 752-9767
Corner
Professional Office Space For Lease
1100 Square Feet Available In Medical Pavilion Call Ray Spears or Dick Evans
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
GREENVILLE, N. C.
(Only 3 Miles From The New Pitt Memorial Hospital)
MacGregor Downs Estates 21 Restricted ficreage Homesites
(From 2 to 7 Acres)
WyiBeSoM
at auction
TERMS: 10% Down Day Of Sale
Balanceen Delivery of Deed Within 30 Days.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: These are the only remaining
acreage homesites in Macgregor Downs, and the Developer has instructed us to sell them at Auction Prices.
mN.SIDEB THESE
SATURDAY
JUNE?
1980
11:00AIVl
PREMISES
State Maintained Paved Streets . All Lots Are From 2 to 7 Acres
3. Many Beautiful Homes Already Complete.
4. All Lots are Wooded with Restricted Covenants
5. Bridle Trails Completely around Subdivision w/Stables Permited.
6. Each Lot Averages Over 200 Frontage.
Accept my invitation and inspect these acreage lots prior to sale day Take advantage of this one day opportunity to buy these properties at Auction Prices.
DIRECTIONS. From Memorial Drive take Stantonsburg Road past the new Pitt ^ Memorial Hospital - Go 1 Mile turn Right Follow Auction Signs
1 >2 Miles to MacGregor Downs.___
$1,000 CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE NO OBLIGATION TO BID OR BUY JUST COME TO THE SAL^ & REGISTER_
NCAL - 713-1397
SAL( COSDUCTfD 8
The Land Auctioneers
North Myrtle Beach, S. C. (803) 249-3491
lor M.ipN .\d(liton,il Inform.itimi (!.ill I.triiv 1. ( hcrrv, Owiur at 7.jt) jS68
l-The Dwly KMMcior. reenvuie. N C. lue*a*y, Juw
FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.1980
CtOBSWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS 1 Maple geiuu SCkriof song Slvaeli dance
12 Sleuths need
13 River in Brazil
14 Payment for Charon
15 Early trolley 17 Gam or
Moreno U Netherlands cMnmune
19 School of seals
20 American capitalist
21 Successful play
22 Barcelona cheer
23 French wine 21 Highest
mountain
30Ronuuiroad
31 Macaw
32 WUd ox
33 City in Michigan *
35 Indian trophy
31 AnetoDity
37 - Guevara
38 Hairdos
41 Note in Guidos scale
42 Bengal guince
45 River in Italy 41A walrus
48 Mexican dish
49 Fortify
50 Warble 5lUth
52 Surpass
53 City in Iowa DOWN 1 Dull pain
Avg. solution time: 24 min.
MAR
MlE'M.d
Answer to yesterdays puzzle.
2Bo' 2IPubord'
3 River in 21A king crab France 22 Eggs
4 Thing, in law 23 Wire
5 Edge finish, meanire
in sewing 24 Greek letter I HaUtat 25 Low hauid plant form 28 Work unit
7 Pikelike fish 27 Spanish
8 Kentucky queen Derby, for 28Thesun
29 Faucet 31 Dancer Miller
34 Hawaiian hawks
35 Persian potentate
37 Holding device
38 Panthers
39 Kind of exam
40 Early Peruvian
41 Architect Saarinen
42 Edge
43 Serf, once
44 Limbs 48 Held session 47 Explorer
Johnson
one
9 Necrology
10 Newspaper section
11 Winged
18 Heroic in
scale
GENERAL TENDENCIES: This is not a good day ot evening to make any drastic or dranutic changes. Maintain as much cool and calmness as you possibly can. Wait until another day to gain your aims.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Give business matters only as much attention as they need and concentrate on the social side of life. Be wise. ^
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an outsider who could do harm in some way. Put more effort toward improving your position in life.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You need new ideas if you want to advance in career matters at this time. Be sure not to argue with an associate.
M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont run off on fun tangents and neglect fine benefits that could other
wise come to you. Use more common sense.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Dont argue at home now or serious trouble could ensue. A public affair can be of great benefit to you, so delve into it now.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be more careful about facts and figures and avoid a costly mistake. Good day for expansion in your professional career.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take time from regular duties and make plans that could give you added income in the future. Show more devotion to mate.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have to be more careful in financial matters now to gain your aims. Use good judgment in all your dealings.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Take poeive steps toward solving a problem instead of worrying and doing nothing about it.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to increase present security and start to save more money for a possible rainy day. Avoid a foe.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep busy at your work and stay out of trouble. Consult a financial adviser for the advice you need.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Try to understand another
person's pmnt of view where a controvwsy is commed Sidestep a troublemaker.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wi have niany takmts whkh should be put to use early in lift so that they can develop with the years. Teach to be honest and above board for best results throughout lifetime. Don't neglect eihical training.
"The Stars impel they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
(g) 1980, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Bloomobile Visit Scheduled
The Bloodmofele will have a visit on Wednesday, June 4 at Union Carbide Owp., according to (Xt Alford, Pitt Blood chairman.
Alf(ti said the plant visit is opo) to the general puMic and be encouraged area
citizens to participate in the Union Carbide drive.
The program chairman noted that the goal for Wednesdays visit, which is the last in the area fw the cuirait fiscal year, is 150 pints of whole blood.
IgNiAjRE
83
23 24 25
30
33
38 39
45
40
46
149
952
22
26
37
20
35
32
47
50
S3
27
42
43
29
44
CRYPTOQUIP 6-3
XYZABC ZDEFGCKAPLA XZZDFC DE PLDCA DBFGKAYABC
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - BUSINESS PARTNERS DEBATE INEPTITUDE.
Todays Cryptoquip cine: L equals U
llie Oyptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and word<^ ..sing an apostrophe can give you dues to locating vowoi,. Solution is acconplisbed by trial and error.
C two King ^Ntufn SyndlcaW, Inc.
SHOPHOIT
Greenvilles Largest Used Car Dealer
1980Datsun200SX Blue
1979 Pontiac Trans AM White
1978 Toyota Clica GT silver
1978 Buick Electra 225 white
1978 Datsun B-210 2 door, green
1978 Chevrolet Pickup Blue
1978 Cadillac DeVille Blue, 2 door
1978 Dodge Aspen 2 door, blue
1978 Mercury Cougar XR-7 green
1977 Ford Thunderbird Bronze
1977 Ford LTD II 2 door, yellow
1977 Ford Mustang II Cobra white
1977 Datsun B'210 Hatchback Biue
1977 Oldsmobile Omega Beige
1977 Plymouth Fury 4 door, gold
1977 Ford Pickup White
1977 Olds Cutlass 2 door, silver
1977 Ford Maverick 2 door, copper
1976 Datsun 280-Z white
1976 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue
1976 Ford LTD Wagon Blue
1976 Buick Skyhawk Silver '
1976 Pontiac Grand Prix Silver
1976 Oldsmobile Cutlass 2 door, burgundy
1976 Chevrolet Monza Black
1975 Chevrolet Impala 4 door, burgundy
1975 Buick Century 4 door, blue
1967 Ford Mustang white, 6 cylinder -
1975 Ford Pickup Green
1973 Cadillac Coupe De Ville 2 door, black
GMAC Financing
Available
12 4onlh or 20,000 Milts Mschanlcal Rapair Protaction ForUaadCar Buyars Avallabla
%
SHOP THE BEST SHOP HOLT
HOLT OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN & USED CARS
101 Hooker Rd.
Greenville
756-3115
LIGHTS: 11 mg."iar", 0.8 mg. nicotine-, LIGHT lOO'S: IVfng. "lar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Repon DEC. 79.
i
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