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THE DAILY

100THYEAR NO. 149

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23, 1981

INSIDE READING

Page 6llie Aanl)ly PagelObituaries Page 9 - Loogest game

28 PAGES4 SECTIONS PRICE 25 CENTS

Californian Said Reagan's Court Choice

By MKE SHANAHAN AaaodatedPrwWriler

WASHINGTON (API - President Reagaa apparently deciding against using his first Supreme Court appointment for the first woman justice, has already picked out cooaervative Southern California jurist J. CUfford Wallace, congressional sources say.

Justice Potter Stewart retires July 3, and sources said Reagan is likdy to announce his selection for a successor by mid-July.

Wallace, a 51-year-old Mormon fnm San Diego and a Republican lawyer with 11 years on the federal bench, is the administrations frontrunner, one source familiar with the selection process said Monday.

Udi my is already picked out as far as tlM administralkw is con-cefwed," said the source, wtw asked not to be identified

Deacrlbed as a moderate conservative by various California lawyers, Wallace was first considered for the him cotirt by formo President Ford, but John Paid Stevem filled that vacancy.

Wallace is a monber (d the 9tb U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. He was named to that post by ftMmo' President Nixon aftor saving in the U.S. District Court for SouthOTi California.

Wallace, who began a three-week vacation Monday, could not be reached for comment. White House spokeanan

David Gergoi, said reports abwd any potential nominees are premature.

We have a growing, not a shorteti ing list, he said.

Other sources said, however, that Wallace is at the top of that li^.

After Stewart announced his resignation, effective July 3, Reagan dangled the possibility that his first Supreme Cowl appointment might go to a woman. He said he was always on the lookout for someone to possitdy become the courts first female member.

Last Oct. 14, thencandidate Reagan said, I am announcing today that one oi the first Supreme Court vacancies in my administration will be filled by the most qualified woman 1 can posiUy

find.

In a letter to Reagan, Senate Judiciary Chairman Stnxn ThumKmd. R-S.C., suggested eight people, including Wallace and three women, as possible candidates to succeed Stewart.

In addition to Wallace, Thurmond suggested Attorney General William FraKh Smith; presidential counselor Edwin Meese III; White House aide Elizabeth Hanford Dole; and four judges, Charles E. Simom Jr., chief U.S. district judge in (Columbia. S.C., Comdia G. Komedy of the 6th U.S Circuit Coifft of Areals in Detroit; Amaiya L Kearse, of the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in New York, and C. Bruce LitUeiohn of the South

Carolina State Supreme Court.

Ms. Kearse, a native of Tluirmonds South Carolina, is a black woman named to the bench by fmmer President Carter. Mrs. Dde is the wife of Sen. Bob Dde, R-Kan.; and Mrs. Kennedy is frequetkly suggested as a possible first woman justice.

The White House press office said Smith and Meese have asked not to be considaed.

Aides said Smith, 63, genuinely does not want the post, and he said in a statemoit distributed by the press office that he would not put his own name on the list he sends to Reagan.

Meese. 49, was said by the press office to have told Reagan last week that he wanted to remove himself from

possible consideration because he believes it inappropriate to serve as an adviser to the president and simultaneously to be under consideration for iqjpointmert to the Sigireme Court

Thirmonds letta to Reagan, dated Friday, said he was recommending the eight possiUe nominees to your careful comidoation

Sources said, however, that Wallaces name originated in the White House and was accepted by Thurmond as an addition to the seven others

White House aides were reported to be extremely solicitous of Thurmonds views to minimize Senate resistance to Reagans first Sigireme Court appointment.City School Appeals At County Budget Hearing

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

More than 50 persons attended a public hearing yesterday afternoon on the 1961-62 Pitt County budget, by far the largest number of people to attend a coui^y budget bearing in the past several years. And the majority of those speaking at the session either wanted increased support for the GreoivUle Dty School system or asked county commissioners to hold the tine on expenditures and cut taxes as much as ponible T. R Jones, speaking for the Pitt County Tax Payers Association urged commissioners to cut all of the fat out of the budget (or the coming fiscal year, while Bob Ramey, also a member of the PCTPA, questioned, are all (rf the stWls in the county full . do we need new schools at this time? Ramey, suggesting that by trlnuning the number of associate or assistant superintendents and their related staffs, more money could be made available for students, also questioned, "is tt Community College now trying to be in competition with East Carolina University?

Dr Jon Tingelstad. chairman of the Greenville Gty Board of Education, told the board, The students, teadiers.

parents, administration, and board of education... take pride in the accmnpiishroents of the Greoiville City School system, and qipreciate the rtrong sigiport the board of commissiooers has given the schools. We are all very much aware of efforts to control spending and reduce taxes;* however we find the recommended 1961-82 local fund appropriation, for the city school system both inadequate aixl unacceptable. Because of inflation, maintaining the status quo is equal to taking a step backward.

Tinglestad continued, Dur students, our community demand and deserve a quality educational experioice and we, as their elected representatives, mu^ respond with vision, concern and good judgement.

Superintendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox told conunissioners that the 55<ents per $100 valuation tax rate as proposed is not sufficient to provide the funds needed by Greenville or Pitt County schocris.

Asking for some $66,000 more than recommended by County Manager Reginald Gray, Cox said if the additional funds are not provided, the city school system will lose five teachers, have $9,000 less for instructional supplies which would mean a

$2 to $3 per pupil increase in student fees for supplies, and cut $7,000 for su|^^ of such programs as athletics, art, music and drama.

Saying the Greenville school system is now 24th in the state in per pupil support from local funds. Cox said the proposed cuts from those recommended by the school board would mean a $19.51 per pupil loss in instructional services. and put Greenville further down the list I think the children of Greenville are worth a lot more, Cox emphasized.

Several teachers and students also urged commissioners to provide adequate funds for the city school system, pointing out that such programs as drama, art and music are not frills but necessary programs for a quality education,

Mrs. Terry Shank, a member of the school board said, We believe we are biting the bullet, but its come back right between our eyes. We cant accept cuts in the bud^t without a good fight. This board (the county conunissioners) and the Board of Education are accountable to the students of Greenville City Schools,

Lets keep education where it belongs without cutting

them back, Tommy Little urged. Kevin CXmningham said, I dont think we should cut what we already have ... which isnt too much.

Mrs. Patricia Dunn, president of the League of Women Voters, told commissioners. The League has a long history of support for public education. The budget requests by the schools are without frills and at best are a bare minimum We would like to go on record as supporting their requests and ask that the monies deleted be returned. One of our best investments in the future is education Good schools enhance our community now, in the present, as well as the future Continuing, Mrs. Dunn said, We recognize the inportance of the airport to the business sector of our community. In this area, we would like to see a more equitable distribution of its financing. Because we believe the airport is a service to all of Pitt County, \rtiich Includes the City of Greenville, we think that financing should be the responsibility of county government and not a joint effort of the city and county. Concluding. Mrs. Dunn noted. Along this same line, the League suppcMts the concept of one system of city-county (Please turn to Page 8)

Pushed By Housing Costs

Inflation Rate At 8.4 Percent

By SALLY JACOBSEN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharp rise in housing costs puslMMl the nations annual inflation rate to 8.4 percent in May, more than three points above the previous months rate, the government reported today.

But for the first time since early 1979, the 12-month gain in the consumer price index was less than 10 percent a further bolstering of economists predictions that the double<ligit crunch is finally at an end. Prices in May were 9.8 percent hi^ier than in May 1960.

Mays rise in housing costs primarily reflecting higher mortgage interest rates and house prices

accounted (or most irf the 0.7 percent monthly Increase, the Labor Department said in its report.

Declines were posted, however, in gasoline and food[Hlces.

The May data means that for the first five months of the year, inflation also rose at an 8.4 percent annual clip, well below the 12.4 percent rate regfotered for aU of last year.

Specifically, the departments report said;

-Housing costs rose 1.3 percent, boosted by an increase of 2.1 percent In mortage interest rates and 0.9 potent in house prices. Rent rose 0.8 percent, the largest gain since October. Housing prices overall rose

RKFLKCTOK

HOTLIfif

72i:m

Hotline gets things done for you. Call 752-1336 and tell your problem or your sound-off or nudl it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27BS4.

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

SEEKING RELATIVES AND/OR PEN PALS

I was bom in Greenville, but my parents moved away when I was four years old. Ttey were later killed in an automobile accident. I have lived in and out of foster homes until I reached 17 years old. Im now in prison and have never felt more alone in my life. I have no one who writes to me, nor anyone that 1 can write to.

I believe that some of my relatives still live in or around Greenville and I thought that maybe if you could find the kindness aiKl time to publish my letter that perhaps some of my relatives or someone who knows them would read it and write to me. I am a white male aged 25, but loneliness picks no color or age so if theres anyone wiw would like to share a smile hrom time to time, then please feel free to write and Ill answer. If anyone do^ write, please melse a stamp because 1 have iw way of getting any. Thank you. You dont know how nuich its meant to me. James Barker, C-Unlt, Box EF-112219-L-Z, ^ Reidsville, Ga.3M99.

0.7 percent in April.

-GaMline prices continued declining, falling 1.5 percent, after a 1.4 percent drop in April.

Food and beverage prices declined 0.2 percent. Grocery prices were off 0.5 percent from April, reflecting a sharp drop in prices of fresh fruits and vegetables.

-Prices of new cars rose 2.4 percent, partly as a result of American manufacturers ending their rebate programs.

Medical care costs climbed 0.9 percent, led by rises in doctors fees, up l.l percent in May. Cha^ for medical services rose 0.8 percent, while hospital room fees were up 0.3 percent.

Entertainment prices rose 0.5 percent after a slower gain of 0.2 percent in April.

Costs for apparel and upkeep were down 0.2 percent, after rising 0.2 in i^ril and 1 percent in March. Ihe decline reflected a drop in prices for womens and girls prices due to pre-summer sales.

All of the figures are adjusted for seasonal variations.

Mays 0.7 percent rise overall follows increases of 0.4 percent in April and 0.6 percent in March.

Ihe report said the unadjusted consumer price index rose to 269.0 in May, which means that goods and services costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $26.90 last moikh.

Three Sworn In For Election Bd.

The Weather?

Everybody Talks About It

BySUEFERNALD Rdlectw Staff Writer

Its so hot I wish I could take my skin off, or Its so hot you just cant see, are a two of a flood of exclamations people have been using these past few days.

Joe Diguilk), manager of the Fast Fare on Cotanche Street is bombarbed with such conunoits everyday. Oh man, the air conditioning feels so good! a customer sighs upon entering the store. Thatll be 25 cents, replies Joe.

He says he consistently has about five peqile in the store at all times buying soft drinks to cool off. Drinks and ice sales have sky-rocketed in the heat. Diguilk) reports that he filled his ice cooler outside last Friday with 210 eight-pound bags of ice that were all gone by Sunday,. "Thats 1,680 pounds of ice! he said.

I get a lot of city employees and sanitation workers in here everyday on lunch breaks buying drinks, he conunented. He also sees construction workers come in dripping wet during the aftermons.

Malcom Green, acting director of Greenville Utilities, commented on the heats effect on yesterdays electrical usage and predicted todays. Althou^ it was 98 yesterday we hit a peak of 134 megawatts, slightly below the peak (135.3) established last week. We envision reaching that peak today but not going above due to the utlization of load management programs. Green reported the Beat-the-Peak load program was not used yesterday and that no real problems have been encountered.

Green encourages users to conserve in any way possible as much to cut down on heavy bills as to help the Utilities Commission.

The Utilities r^rt marked yesterdays high at 98 degrees Farenheit, low - 76 degrees F, and the river level at 3.7 feet. This morning at 8 a.m. tl temperature was recorded at 80 degrees with the river falling to 3.3 fert.

' i*

OATH OF OFFICES... Sandra Gaskins, left, Pitt (Ounty Clerk of Court, administers the oath of office to the three membos of the Pitt county Board of Elections in a brief ceremony

Oaths of office were administered to three members of the Pitt County Board of Elections in a swearing-in ceremony held at the Pitt county Courthouse on Monday.

Gerk of Court Sandra Gaskins administered the oaths to incumbent board members Gifton W. Everett, Jr. and Mrs. Myra Cain, both Democrats, and to new appointee, Dixie E. Greene, Republican.

During a brief meeting following the swearing-in ceremony, Everett was elected chairman and Mrs. Cain was elected secretary. This new two year term is the fourth term for Everett, and the third for Mrs. Cain. Greene succeeds Mrs. Nelson B Crisp, who servqd one term. This also marks the third term Everett has been chosen board chairman. '

hdd at the Courthouse on Monday. From left to right are: Gifton Everett, Jr., Mrs. Myra Cain, and Dixie Greoie. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor).

Everett, a Greenville attorney, is active in various civic organizations in Pitt County He is the father of a son and daughter.

Mrs. Cain, assistant to the Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs. East Carolina University, and a faculty member of the English Department, is the mother of two daughters.

Greene, an associate with Brown-Wood, Inc., is active in numerous civic activities and is a member of Jarvis Methodist Church. He is the father of three sons 'Hie three were appointed by the State Board of Elections for the two year terms which will expire in June, 1983 Ms. Margaret Register, who has been associated with the Board of Elections since 1973, was reappointed to serve as Supervisor ofElectioas

. -. m _ K

Redislricting Change Liked By Senator White

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer State Soiator Vernon White says he feels the redistricting of the rtates Sbcth Senatorial District into two separate districts is a good move. My rationale is that we can find good people in both districts to run for office. As it is now, the four counties are really too wide an area for a candidate to canpaign in. Its a ^)od hundred mil from Grifton or WUUamston to Roanoke Rapids on the state line.

The redistricting proposal, passed by the SUde Senate and now up for vote in the N. C. House, dianges the four county district conqirising Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe and Halifax Coimties into two districts - one made i^) of Pitt and Martin Counties, the other conxNlsing Edgecombe and Halifax Counties.

Redistricting is carried out every ten years to keep districts, both for the State Senate and the State House of Representatives in cwi-formance with representation based wi population.

Based (i the 1960 census, the four-county area has a combined population in excess of the representation guideline. The approved Senate redistricting plan ups the total number of districts in North Cantina from 27 to 29. The number of State Senators, however, remains unchanged at 50.

The Senate redistricting had no opposition from any of the counties. White said Allsbrook (Senator Julian Allsbrook, the other State Senator in the Sixth Senatorial District) agrees that it is the best plan available. At our age, White added, its not

a benefit to us, but it should be a good thing for young politicians coming on the scene

White indicated that passage of the Senate Redistricting Plan by the House is a matter of formality - just as passage of the House plan by the Senate will be when that plan comes up for Soiate approval.

State Rq). Ed Warren, who alwig with Rq). Sam Bundy represents the two-county State House District of Pitt and Greene (founties, said he thinks the redistricting in the new Senate plan is a good alignment. Martin and Pitt Counties work well together. Theres lots of common ties in business and in other ways between the people of the two counties. And I feel too that the combination of Edgecombe and Halifax will work well. Im all for the plan.

Warren said voting on the proposed House

redistricting plan is scheduled to come up today. I dont see any problems on that at this time. The redistricting plan for the House proposed provides for a total of 44 instead of the current 45 districts. The number of State Representatives will remain the same at 120

Rep. Sam Bundy says the Senate redistricting is a very good move. Some of us wanted to do this ten years a^, but the population figures at that time didnt quite match up Now they do, and Im all for it. The four county area is pretty big, and this will make for a better representation.

Bundy added hes glad theres no redistricting changes proposed for the local House district of Pitt and Greene. Thats a good combination, and I want it to stay that way "

How's The Weather?

FORECAST

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Showari

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WEATHER FX)RECAST - Very warm weather is expected in the forecast period until Wednesday for most of the nation. Cool

By The Associated Press Tlie .National Weather Ser\ ice was predicting some relief from record-breaking high temperatures that baked North Carolina Monday, but not much.

A weak cold front moving into western and northern parts of the state this morning was expected to drop temperatures lower in the 90s, and as high pressure currently over Missouri takes control, humidity should be lower as well.

On Monday, even Asheville set a record as it broke its old mark of 9U degrees with a ^egree reading .And at RaR^h Durham Airport.

temperatures soard to the 100 degree mark for the first tin since Julv 23,1977

The RDL' temperature shattered a record of 95 degrees for the date set in 1949 Meanwhile. Wilmington equalled a record set in 1890 with a high of 96.

southeast sections this afternoon Highs should range from the mid 80s to the mid 90s with some 70s in the northern mountains.

After the heat Monday, severe thunderstorms moved into the western sections of North Carolina, and a tornado watch was issued for several western counties.

Recreational weather outlook. Skies were expected to be partly cloudy through Wednesday with a chance of a thuderstorm in the

.Along the coast winds should be shifting from the southwest to the north as the cold front moves south through the coastal waters today and tonight. On the Outer Banks clear skies were forecasts, with hi^ in the mid 80s Partly cloudy skies were called for on the southern beaches with a chance of a thunderstorm in the afternoon Highs should be in the mid 90s today and in the low 90s Wednesday

Okay Food Stamp Sum

WASHINGTON (AP) -The House Agriculture Committee today endorsed an emergency bill authorizing an additional $1.7 billion to head off reductions in food stamp benefits through Sept 30

The bill was expected to be brought up for consideration by the full House later today.

The measure is a procedural step to speed up authorization of the additional money, which already had been appropriated by Congress but was contingent upon adoption of authorizing legislation If no action to authorize the money is taken by July 1, the Agriculture Department would be required to send out notices of possible reductions in food stamp benefits.

The emergency bill raises the lid on food stamp spending for the fiscal year ending Sept 30 to $11,48 billion from the previous cap of $9 739 billion, to keep benefits at current levels.

Also contained in the bill was a provision to continue on a temporary basis through September the practice of 'cashing out" food stamp benefits for recipients of Supplemental Security Income in California.

The move is intended to head off a situation in which those people would become eligible for food stamps in July and the state would potentially have to process more than 600.000 new applications for food stamps.

Zambia Ousts 2 U.S. Diplomats

COMMl'NITY WATCH Battle Street Community Watch will have a meeting Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at 1204 Battle Street

REVIVAL

A revival will be held at Joy Temple Holiness Church, Howard Street, beginning tonight and running through Friday The services begin at 8:00 p.m nightly. Pastor

LUSAKA, Zambia (AP) -Two senior U S diplomats are being expelled from Zambia on charges of spying for the CIA and four other Americans no longer in the country have been barred from returning, a spokesman for the Foreign Ministry said.

Michael OBrien, head of the U.S. Embassys information branch, said in a telephone interview early today that he and John David Finney, the embassys first secretary, were ordered Monday night to leave the country within 48 hours.

The Foreign Ministry spokesman implied that the CIA was plotting to overthrow President Kenneth Kaunda He said the agency examined "alternative leadership" to Kaunda and "looked to" an unidentified senior army officer and Chairman Frederick Chiluba of the Zambia Congress of Trade Unions as possible replacements.

An official in the Zambian Foreign Ministry. Webster Kayi Lumbwe, was arrested on suspicion of spying for the CIA. the spokesman said. He said Lumbwe told investigators the American agency was interested in information on arms Zambia got from the Soviet Union, the political leanings of senior government officials and a dispute between the Christian community and Kaundas party "over what the churches alleged was introduction of scientific socialism in schools.

The four other Americans were declared persona non grata, or "prohibited immigrants The Foreign Ministry said three were CIA officers formerly stationed in Zambia. Other sources said the fourth was a businessman.

They were identified as Frederick Boyce Lundahl. one of four American diplomats expelled from Mozambique in March; Norman Smith, Robert Richard Simpson and William Benton Lowethier Lowethier worked in Lusaka until April for a firm called International Business Promotions The Foreign Ministry spokesman said Lundahl recruited Lumbwe for the CIA in 1978, and he began work for the a^ncy the following year The spokesman claimed Lundahl had been the desk officer in charge of Zambia at CIA headquarters in Virginia, then was CIA station chief in Mozambique He said Smith and Simpson were also CLA officers

Arrest Man For Trail Murders

MYRTLE BEACH. S.C. (AP) Federal and local authorities have arrested a Virginia man wanted in connection with the shooting and stabbing deaths of two 27-year-old hikers on the Appalachian Trail.

Randall Lee Smith of Pearisburg, Va., was arrested by police and FBI agents Monday in his makeshift camp near this popular resort town. Police Chief J. Stanley Bird said.

A warrant issued June 11 accused Smith, 27, of first-degree murder and interstate flight in the slayings of Laura Ramsay and Robert Mountford Jr., of Ellsworth. Maine. Their bodies were found in May buried in shallow graves in western Virginia.

Smith was being held here pending extradition proceedings.

Second Victim Of Mon. Wreck Dies At H^pital

Locd Woman Dios Sofurday In Accidont

weather is predicted from Montana across the northern tier of states to New England. (AP Laserphoto Map)

By CAROL TVER ReflMtor Staff Wriv

IV two persons killed In a two-vcMde ooUiiioa at the Eastern Pines intersection oi State Roads 1TI7-I7a yesterday morning have been idenied by investigating officers as Alfred Chandler Meeks, a, and Emily Ward Cornwell, S.

Ms Cornwell died M the scene and Meeks died several hours later in Pttt County Memorial Hoq^tal

The car in which the two were ridii^ was htt by a pickig) truck driven by Jerry BeU, M, of Rt. 3, Washington. Meeki the driver, was the owno- of South Seas Pet Shop in Greenville Square Shopping Ceiker here and Ms Cornwell, 25, was onpioyed at the same pet shop The two had planned to be married in late summer, a frimd interviewed by telephone at Meeks home said. He said Meeks was a native of Tarboro. while Ms. Cornwells family lives in the Southern Pines area.

The wreck occurred about a mile from Meekshome at 209 Fairway Drive in Sherwood Greens Subdivision. A dog wedged under the seat <rf the car was rescued by bytianders, witnesses said

The driver of the truck was charged with two counts of manslaughter, according to investigating state highway patitriman Kenneth Rok. who said that Bell ran a stop sign The truck was owned by Hardees Car Shop on Highway 33 east of Greenville and was being trial-driven by Bdl, a potential custoner. the automobile shop owner, Buster Hanlee said in a tdeplwne inteiTiew this moniing.

Bell, taken to Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was not listed as a patient there this morning. He reportedly was pinned in the wreckage of the truck laitil he was released by wrecker driver, Willis Whichard.

Medical Examiner Dr. Stan Harris said Ms. Cornwell died of a fractured neck, while Meeks death was caused by bead injuries He said Meeks fanly approved his becoming a donor of kidney and comeals transplants.

A GreemiDe killed and her mother critlcaUy h|}ured M ifloe-car oddeot N. C Ml 14 milss south of BoMoa Id ODtenhfCeuBtySMurtDy.

Killed in tV 12:45 p.m. acddent was Rebecca Keith Ledford, 27, of GreenvUk,

She was a passeager in the mall car (hiveo by her mother, Barbara Dean Keith of Kinston.

According to State 'Trooper Brenda Oxendine, Mrs. Keith lost control of the southbound vehicle as tt m off the right side of the road, swerved acroK the northbound lane and struck a tree on the passenger side, kOUng Mrs. Ledford instantly.

Oxendine said Mrs. Ledford was pinned bi the car until a wrecker came and pulled the car away hum the tree. Mrs. Keith was transported the Acme-Dek-Riegelwood Rescue Squad to New Hanover Memorial Hospital, where Mie was listed In critical conditkin In the intensive care laiit Sunday idght.

Mrs. Ledford, wife of Hugh Wesley Bua" Ledford, ws employed by Belk-Tyler Company and Carolina Opry House here.

Seek Prevent N.C.Oil Hunt

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) North Carolina environmentalists are trying to prevent the sale of offshore oil and gas drilling rights But oil company representatives claim the sites could produce huge quantities of the much-needed energy sources

Oil company representatives estimate that North Carolinas offshore sites could produce 800 million to 2.1 billion barrels of oil. and from 1.4 to 3.1 trillion cubic feet of natural gas.

But the Conservation Council of North Cardina has sent a letter to Gov Jim Hunt asking for his support in blocking the plans

John Runkle, CCNC executive coordinator, said the council voted at its board of directors meeting Sunday to request a state study to arrive at safeguards for

North Carolina's beaches and fishing industry in the event the offshore land is leased.

Runkle said present studies need to be i^ted.

Of course, wed like to see no drilling off North Carolina because of the fragile beaches and marshland, Runkle said. But he said action from the state could include seeking an injimction to stop the sale, similar to action taken by California in obtaining an injunction against the federal government to stop the sale of drilling rights off the California coast.

The U.S. Bureau of Land Managemoit proposes to sell 1.6 million acres along the Atlantic Coast in New Orleans on Aug. 4, including the tracts off the North Carolina

Food Service Meeting Held

(MARLOTTE - The 32nd annual meeting of the North Carolina School Food Service Association was hdd here Ihursday throu^ Saturday.

The theme was "The 80s - A Decade For Winning." Representing Greenville City SdMxds wne Linda Tin^e, child nutrition sigtervlsw, Deborah Wynne, Hazel Smith, Bessie White, Margaret Barnhill, Mae Belle Evans, Mary Smith, Rosa little, Eisiice Burney, Mary Rogers, Elsie Wynne and Ethel WUliams.

Speakers included John Mosdy, executive direct of the Amican Schod Food Smdce Association, Dr. A. Craig Phillips, Marshall Matz, legal counsel for the American School Food Service Association and Gene P. Dickey, regional administrator tor the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

COdSt

Hunt already has asked the CharOOS Swindio > Department of the

Of $9.7 Million

Two Attend Workshop

federal Department of the Interior to delete a tract 16 miles off Cape Lookout because of the possibility of spills. But the state has raised no objectkm to selling drilling rights for four other

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) What first appeared to be a lucrative investment in the growing energy field turned out to be a $9.7 million

Elaine Tschetter, a home economics teacher at J.H. Rose High School, and Debra Gray, a home economics teacher at D.H Conley High School, were two of 30 occupational food service teachers selected by the Department of Public Instruction to participate in a six-day workshop in Raleigh, June 14-19.

The Institute was designed to focus on an update of commercial food service practices and equipment, requirements for employment in the various food occupations and the most recent teaching materials available. The Institute was held at the Velvet Goak Inn and on location in 14 different food service operatkms in and around Raleigh.

The high school Food Services course is designed to train students for immediate employment in the food industry.

blocks, totaling 684,000 acres oui lo oe a w.7 mmion

off the North Candna coast. IM Inventors, a

Brent Hackney, a Flonda state official alleges.

spokesman for Himt, said the governor has not seen the groi4>s request and has not made any decision about what action he might take.

In other action, the council voted to request more studies on the impact of increasing the ciq)acity for shipping coal at Morehead City.

Runkle said the state has not taken ciwnj^ thiie tr review plans to increase the capacity from 3 million tons a year to 17 millkm to 20 million tons a year.

State Comprttdlor Gerald Lewis filed suit in Sarasota County Circuit Court seeking an injunction to the sale of unregistered socnrities, iqipointment of a receiver and restitution to 191 peo|de who invested in a Gay County, W.Va., coal mine.

This is examine of how jCm JBIBDL 8BB, tilBKJBlltiMk--. tage of the current speculative interest in energyLewis said Monday.

RIOTING TOLL RABAT. Maneco (AP) -Stxty-fltx poople ware Idled and 110 hiwod in riots over the weokrad ^otMtiag Ughw food prioM, the |av-enmeat says. No eadnaatewasgvoL

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ALL SHOT TO DEATH SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - The bodies of 10 people, all shot to death, have been found the government says. Five were found in the capital and ftve in Apopa, 10 miles to the norih, according to the announcement.

Boyd of Burning Bush will be the speaker for the week. Pastor Mable Hargrove invites the public to attend.

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Unlcto}g for a <|aiek and easy ', ligbt-bearted summer time project? TWs softly scu^)tured crochet purse will All the bUi on all scores. It is done in a fascinating stitch that resembles the Florentine or Bargeiio stitch in needlepoint.

Make K with single strands of bulky craft yam or double strands of four-ply worsted-weight yam The purse, as shown, was worked in four colors. If you wart to use leftover yams, you could use up to seven or eight colors

To obtain directions for making the Bargeiio Crochet Purse, send your request for UafletNo.C-fi218with$l and

Daughter Ready To Trade Mother

By Abigail Van Buren

' '98' D, f P

DKAH ABBY IMeasf tt*ll those readers who write in and wi.sh that their dear departed parents were .still with them that I will he Klad to trade my 91 year old, childi.sh. vindu tive, eontrary, mean, unifrateful mother for their dead relatives

Your bereaved readers are fortunate that their loved ones passed on w hile still m possession of their true personalities, they left pleasant memories behind them and they are rightfully missed

My mother has lived 29 years tMi lonjt. She is not the same person she was. and by the time she dies. I w ill be ttlad to see her ({o, because her present self is not at all attractive, and is in fact hardly bearable. In a few more years, her abusive airt unkind conduct wtll have erased all the jjood memories * rtf the years before she chanKd. ,

Your bweaved readers .should thank (!od for taking their relatives while they were still lovable human beings for whom one could shed a loving tear ' I.OVKS HKK BIT HATKS WHAT SHKS BKCOMK

DKAK LOVKS: I know yours ia a heavy cross to bear, but is it possible that your ftl^year-old mother once cared for a childish, vindictive, contrary, mean, ungrateful child namely you for several years? Apparently she didn't abandon you when you were abusive, unkind and not at all attractive. Think about it.

DKAK ABBY Will you please clear .something up in your column'* Most people think a military schtsil is .some kind of wffrectional institution like a reform school Abbv, this is not true! I am tired of people n.sking me why 1 got .sent to a I mditary school A milrtary school a college preparatory school. There are no fences arouhtf.tbii place. , 1

In some cases, a person who comes to a military school l)as nut done well tn public schools and needs a little rnora individual attention. The. military part ju.st develops self-dificipline. which comes in handy later in life i am not , pushing military schools. Tm jjisf trying to set the record itraight. Under our uniforms, we re just average, normal kids.

' CADKT CORlOKAL. HOWK MlUi rAKY 8CH()<)U.

HOWK. I.M).

DEAR CORPORAL: Thanks for w riting. 1*11 bet you make sergeant in no time.

DEAR ABBY; This is for all those people who refuse to l^iye.cash as a wedding gift:

' w 'Our daughter and her husband struggletl through years of ; ptrverty earning their college degrees When they graduated, i neither had any savings, although our daughter did have all ; the necessary cooking and hou.sekeeping items.

Their most appreciated gifts were those from their i practical fnends and relatives w ho gave them money. After years of commuting by bus to classes and work, they were finally able to make a down payment on a car.

.Must of their wedding gifts pottery, wok pans, ceramics, pictures, trays, glassware, wtne racks.knick-knacks, etc. are still stored m my atlic. All these re iiems for which they have no space and little use. and don't even remember receiving.

1 am so worn out after six years of moving and cleaning all these dust collectors. I am tempted tft haul the whole lot to Goodwill.

Unless th couple is already on ea.sy stryet, no gift at all is better than one that'ends up stored in Moms attic. And registering isnt the answer eithef they got four (nx-k Pots!

What do people have against giving monev*

TIRED MOM IN MANITOWOC, WIS.

DEAR MOM: Maybe they dont want anybody to know how much they spent.

The Phone Number Appearing In Our Hair. Salon Ad in Hie Sunday^Jutm 2t Paper It Incorrect/ It Should ReMi As FbUowe;

Phone 756-2355

a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trraier, The Daily Reflector," P O. Bin 810, North Myrtle Beach, S C 29582.

Or you may obtain Kit No. K-6218 by sending check or money order fw $11 to Pat Trexler at the same address Each kit includes instructions, marbelized ring handles and Bemat Tabriz Needleart yam in four colors. 'The price includes shqiping charges. Please specify your choice of autumn leaf tones (browTi. gold, tangerine), jewel tones (emerald, turquoise, amber) or blue tones * *

Dear Readers; Traditionally, book reviews have beat a feature of this column My own bookshelves are crammed literally with excellent needlepoint and embroidery books, but it is rare to find a really excellent book on crochet

New Directions in Crochet by Anne Rabun Ou^. recently published by Viking Press, is, in my opinion, an outstanding reference book for beginning and experienced crocheters alike.

The first chapter teaches the basic stitch^, illustrates and teaches you how to use the international symbols, which many people find easier to foliow than written stitch directions

Then the fun really begins as you explore page after page of pattern stitches many of them handed down through the centuries but some of Ihem new and original stitches and techniques developed by the author. There are over 200 pattern stitches in all. Each pattern stitch has written directions as well as charted symbols.

Another chapter deals with Jacquard or Tapestry Crochet, which will give you effects similar to the knitted Fair Isle and Scandinavian types of design.

Also mimicking knits are the Fisherman Crochet stitches, allowing you to crochet fascinating Aran Isle designs Within hours after purchasing my c(vy of the bortt, I started designing a vest from these Fisherman stitches.

I wonder how many of you know that you can embroider with a crochet hook. The technique - an ancient one, by the way is known as Tambour Embroidery and closely resembles the chain stitch of surface embroidery worked with a needle.

There is a very limited chapter on afghan squares and triangles, but I guess you cant have everything in one book. I would have liked to have seen a more expanded chapter on this as I find the authors imaginative use of stitches very inspiring.

She does, however, include explanations of stitch gauges, multiples, combining patterns, designing, shaping and finishing garments and I find it the most complete reference book on crochet in ray library.

If you cannot find the book in your local bookstores or needlecraft shops, they will probaMy order it for you. The publisher is Viking Press. 625 Madison Avaiue. New York. N.Y. 10022 and the price is $17.95.

For those of you vtlw prefer to crochet in squares, circles

Travel

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Janet Stoughton

Mystical and msdieval. Brugas. a communa in NW Balgium, Is a unlqua placa to visit. It is tillad with sights that ara uniqua to Europa, such ss woman making laca In thair doorways and horse-drawn csrrtagas trotting ovar cobbled streets. If your Interests lie toi the Middle Ages, a stroll In the hardens of the ancient Baguinade will amivan your day. Located on tha Lake of Lava. Brugas used to be an old seaport and will invita you to explora itt canals at a slow pace. H slao hM muaaums that are full of Flamlah traaauraa from primitiva times.

If you are still looking for a magical place tor your summer vacation, coma to QUIXOTE TRAVIU INC. SH down wKh one of our agents and let us talk sbout what you Ilka to do. how you like to trmat and how much money you ant to spend. We are sura wa can coma up with a vacation plan that wUI plaaaa you. See us loo about last minute Fourth of July travel plans Wa'ra at 319 Cotan-cha 81. Phone: 7SB-3496.

TRAVEL TIP: FMm purchased tn soma overseas countries cannot bs processed in tha United Siataa.

> t a

At Wits End

Erma Bombeck

Engagement Announced

SHELBY RAY BRADSHAW.. .is the daughter of Essie Bradshaw of Rockford. Ill,, and Gifton Bradshaw of Pink Hill, who announce her engagement to Bobby Dean Blanton, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C.C. Blanton. A July 18 wedding is being planned.

Free Spirit Meet Theme

"Free Spirit was the theme of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club meeting at the Ramada Inn recenUy.

President Nancy Smith called on the program chairman. Louise (imgleton. to introduce the people taking part in the program. Elizabeth Deal and Mary Daugherty gave a short skit entitled "Waiting in the Doctors Office Arlene Mallison distributed copies of a questionaire concerning recent experiences of each member. Mrs. Mallison explained the purpose of the qiKstionaire and presented suggestions designed to help

and other shapes, I can recommend "Illustrated Patchwork Crochet" by Bella Scharf, published by But-terick Publishing, 161 Avenue of the Americas, New York. N.Y. 10013.

This book describes in detail over 40 different patchwork" crochet forms including many variations of the ever popular granny squares.

One of the best features of this book are the illustrations accompanying each crocheted shape. These illustrations show what the crocheted piece should look like in each successive stage. There are fascinating fringe and edging ideas included, also.

There are nostalgic grannies" using the delicate and lacy fwms our grandmothers crocheted as doilies and antimacassars and graphic grannies for contemporary geometries.

Both books are excellent choices fOT anyone who wants to branch out into designing their own originals.

individuals maintain health and to prevent illness Doris Marlowe was installed as the second vice president to replace Dena Harrell who resigned Members of the Greenville Club attending the state convention in Wilmington were Nancy Smith, Mary Daugherty, Pam Davis, Lucille Moore, Gladys Stokes. Elizabeth Deal and Arlene Mallison The July meeting will be at Hollywood Presbyterian Church on New Bern Highway and will be a covered dish supper.

Persons interested in joining the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Qub should call 756-3868.

Womens Council To Have Meet

The monthly meeting of the Pitt County Council on the Status of Women will be a dutch dinner Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers.

Two reports will be given including Networking and plans for the groups combined fall seminar

Council Chairman Willie Carney asks all members to be in attendance.

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Somehow the words "I told you so are never as exhilarating as you thought theyd be Face it. Mothers build their entire lives around revenge During the child-raising years, there is no chore too degrading ... no words loo cutting ... no actions too humiliating to endure because deep down inside there is a voice that promises, Wait ... just wait ... until you have children of your own.

Sometimes, a smile used to creep across my face as 1 imagined my son saying to his son. "Dont bounce the ball in the house another 12 hours, sweetheart, or youll make Daddy lose contrrt over his saliva, only to have the child dribble the ball n^it across his face 'Hie real test of parental restraint is trying to tell a child anything that might save him from a painful mistake.

Take the heartbreaking saga of our sons first car.

Every night, he and my husband would shop the lots, scour the want ads. and run down leads

Duplicate

Winners

Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson were first place winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank Their game percentage was .654.

Others winning were Mrs. C F Galloway and Mrs. C. D. Elks, second; Mrs, Charles Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Meacham, third, Mrs Clara Shackell and Mrs. Betty LaForc?, fourth.

North-South winners Wednesday afternoon were; Mrs Mavis Smith and Mrs. Pat Conner, first with .601 percent, Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Barry Powers, second; Mrs Frank Moseley and Mrs Fred Sorensen, third.

East-West: Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Carson, first with .607 percent; Mrs. Effie Williams and Mrs. Harold Forbes, second; Mrs. C, F Galloway and Mrs. C. D Elks, third.

The Dally Reflector, GraenviUe, N C -Tueatfay, June23.1981-J

Shower Given jBridal Couple

Connie Wade and Wayne Garris, bride and bridegroom-elect. were honored with a floating miscellaneous shower at the home of Dons Weathersby, Wintervllle. Saturday night The house was decorated with yellow candles, yellow and white aimmer flowers and greenery Clara Dell Hines greeted guests and introduced them to .Mrs R H Wade and Mrs Harrell Gams, mothers of thehonorees Debby Gray recorded the gifts which were opened by Connie Wayne and displayed by Ree Moore and Kathy Vincent The refreshment table was covered with a white lace clrth and centered with an arrangement of mixed cut flowers, flanked by yellow lighted tapers m crystal fwlders Annie Bruce Hines served cake squares while Merry Smith poured punch.

The bndeelect was presented a white carnation corsage by the hostesses The couple will be married June 27 at 3 p m tn the Winterxille FWB Church Others assisting with the shower included Louise Hines. Linda McLawhom. Gladys Corbett, Guyla Evans and Dot Harris

Finally, the chtrt:e narrowed down to two possibilities -A 1978 four-door with automatic shift, four new tires, white extenor. 20,000 miles and a dog m the rear window wired for red. yellow and green signals It was previously owned by a tittle old lady who worked from her home and was afraid to dnve in the dark Or, a 1971 ^rts car, with a stick shift, metallic silver exterior with racing stnpe 123.000 miles, which when parked at tl^ curb, bowed so that two wheels were in the middle of the street It was previously owned by a stunt man who had been in three Burt Reynolds movies with it.

Its a tough decision." said my husband, but I think Id have to go with the four-door

Why is it you never want me to be happy said my son. im buying the sports car!

Last week, he called and was without a car It just col lapsed before his eyes at a drive-in hamburger stand The words i told you so" somehow werent as sweet as we had hoped.

Maybe it was because we had to pay to have the car towed away that took the edge off it.

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PIO Nd^Substitut

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The last oi many recommenda-

tions in the report by the Mayors Advisor\' Committee is: "That the city employ a full-time Public Information Officer when funds are available^"

The word "when" assumably means a long, long wait is in store. .As news-gatherers. we at the Daily Reflector are understandably cool to the low priority allocated to e.xpanding availablity of public information.

Reporters covering local government affairs, board amd agency meetings, see themselves asproxies for thousands of area residents who can not. or do not. turn out to those meetings. (Self-government depends heavily on people knowing what is going on. and members of the media are very much aware of this. I

The responsibility makes news media people especially conscientious in their reports , . seeing those meetings as the very real business of government and citizenship Sometimes the hours run late and long

WALKING A PRECARIOUS ROUTE!

But to the point.

Yes. a Public Information Officer would be of value (we have bei assured of this by newspeople who have dealt with them >.

There are two small clouds in the picture.

Cloud No. 1 that the PIO might evolve into the voice of the mayor, the voice of a City Council or County Commission, or the voice of any given chairman or d^artment head.

Cloud No. 2 That members of the news media could become too pressed for time, or lulled into a sense of over-reliance, and neglect to go to the "horses mouth.* That would not be good either.

True, the tradition of the media's critical eye on all that is said and done in the public field could serve as a counter-irritant, but the potential risks exist.

Ready availability of officials to the press constitutes a safeguard to good self-government. A PIO, as we see it, would be most helpful; but could never be acceptable as a substitute to personal contacts.

A Love For Constitution

.After 23 years Justice Potter -Stewart will retire from the U S Supreme Court, thus making way for a Reagan appointment.

The speculation is high that the president will appoint a woman to the court but certainly whoever IS appointed will be of conser\'ative persuasion It is not so important whether the q

THIS AFTERNOON

appointee is conservative or liberal, male or female. What is important is that the new justice have a keen legal mind, an exceptional knowlege of the law. and. most important, an unalterable love for the Constitution of the United States. If these are the attributes of the appointee then none of us need fear for future Supreme Court rulings.

U.S. Travel ForWlla

By JAMES J. KILPATRICK

On Balance, Good Sense

Idea Of Retrofit'

By BILL NOBLITT R.AJ:i(H - .Almost every day progress is heing made in ways to sa\e energy-more fuel efficiency in vehicles better building construction and insulation 'methcKls. advancing solar applications, improved use of pa.ssive solar methixis But these new system.s represtmt only a small traction of the energy using public E.visting homes and tiusines.ses and vehicles con-tinue with their old energv guzzling ways This ih why retrofit is* ijecoming such an important idea

(iov Jim Hunt's budget proposes a Revolving Solar Fund ol only S2.5o.ooo - a small enough total to squeeze through this penny-pinching General ,As>embly session yet big enough to launch a major public information and educating campaign on retrofitting The notion is simple how can e.xistmg systems be changed to save energy using new methods

IwK'al high school vocational classes, community colleges, and private builders would be encouraged to take part A solar home to be built-in each of the state's luo counties would put on public display the variety of proven energy saving techniques, along with suggestions on how some could be im-corporated into existing buildings

On Display After public displav for a

time, the homes would be sold and the money pumped back into the revolving fund to keep the project going with new buildings demonstrating even newer techniques as they develop

moving ahead to use the existing structure of the Agriculture Extension Service at N.C State University and the numerous home demonstration and farm agents already in place across the state as the framework for an information distribution system.

Passive solar devices such as greenhouses attached to buildings, and heat-trapping walls as part of the interior decorations in homes and offices are already being demonstrated at various

(Please Turn to Page6)

WASHINGTON-Now that the fallout from Israel's June 7 raid on the Iraqi reactor has subsided, it may be possible to take a little more reflective view of the event than seemed pcmible possible at the time The questions raised by the raid are close ones On balance. I believe the Israelis acted not only boldly but also prudently and legally That conclusion rests upon certain assumptions. Let us assume, for purposes of discussion, that the 70-megawatt plant southeast of Baghdad was not truly designed for either research or electric power, that the plant was in fact intended for the production of atomic' bombs; that the $350 million reactor was nearing the point in early June at which 26 pounds of highly enriched uranium would have been moved on site, to prqjare for start-up in eariy Augi^t Let us acknowledge, rather than assume, the recent

history of Iraqs relations with what Iraq persists in calling "the Zionist entity. Alone anrang the Arab nations. Iraq has refused ever to sign an armistice with Israel

BILL NOBLITT

The governor is also continuing to push some limited tax breaks to encourage better insulation and energy-saving work on buildings, and even the federal budget undergoing such strong cutting action in Congress is expected to keep alive the tax incentives and small loan programs designed to encourage this effort

Money is not a problem in retrofitting, so much as knowledge and spreading that knowledge to the people who can benefit Work is

Public Forum

Letters subnutted (or Public Forum should be limital to 300 words The editor reserves the nght to edit longer letters

The Daily Reflector

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To the editor:

The Postmaster General of the United SUtes. William F Bolger, has adamantly refused for more than two months to reqject his legal and moral responsibility to enter into collective bargaining with union representing most of the 600,000 employees of the U.S. Postal Service.

In flagrantly ignoring his responsibility to negcrtiate a new Natiwial Agreement to replace the existing contract which expires midnight July 20. Mr Bolger - one of the highest-ranking officials in our ^vemment has demonstrated utter contempt for the laws of this country. He has attempted to prevent a smooth settlement of this years largest labor contract by refusing the discuss the concerns of postal workers His actions threaten to undercut our drive to achieve a smoothly-operating Postal Service which the American people demand.

The Postmaster General is asking a ^vernment agency, the NLRB, to scrap the existing postal bargaining units and to replace them with a unit of his choosing. He is seeking the kind of government control oveir citizens that brought the Polish workers into open revolt, something all Americans now applaud

Our two unions, united as never before in history, have not allowed themselves to be provdied. We have responded to Mr. Bolger's arrogance in a legal and responsible way, but we are determined to get him to the bargaining table to hammer out a labor setUemmt.

With a ownblned membership of) members, our local two unions stand by their national leadm in urging a prompt and orderly settlement^of a new. contract through collective bargaining. ' -d C'

Our members not only serve the Greenville community, they are also your friends and nei^bors We are asking f( your backing in demanding that Postmaster General Bol^r conduct himself in an honorable way and begin collective barpining immediately with the postal unions.

We want negotiation, not confrontation Ray Hardee, President American Postal Workers Union, AFLCIO Ronald C. Buck, President National Assn. of Letter Carriers AFUnO. Branch 1729

To the editor;

The narapaper report of the Board of Trustees meeting held Tuesday, June 16, which was published June 17, coikains an error relative to the opening of the new hospital bed tower.

JAS.J. KILPATRICK

In terms of international law, a state of war has existed between the two countries since 1948. The Iraqis repeatedly have voiced their determination to obliterate Israel altogether Last fall, after an Iranian attack failed against this same reactor. Iraqs official party organ said the reactor "is not intended to be used against Iran but against the Zionist enemy.

Let us consider other premises - that Iraq could not have been deterred by diplomatic efforts, that such (kher Arab nations as Saudi Arabia are privately delighted by Israels successful raid, and that the raid was not timed to promote Prime Minister Begin's prospects in Israels June 30 elections.

Some of these assumptions and premises are challenged. The nuclear attache in the French Embassy in Washington, interviewed by the Washington Post, insists the reactor had no facilities ior.produciag auxnic bombs. Professor Jose{ki H. Nye Jr.

of Harvard, an authority on nuclear proliferation, believes the Iraqis were five to 10 years away from producing even a crude atomic bomb George Ball, undersecretary of state in the Kennedy-Johnkin years, is outra^ by Israels action. The New York Times terms the sneak attack an act of inexcusable and shortsighted aggression.

Sorting all this out. I would submit that the preponderance of the evidence supports the Israeli decision. Given the state of war that exists. It is puerile to speak of "sneak attacks and short-sighted aggression. Belligerents are entitled at law to be belligerit. The question is not a question of legality, but of wisdom.

The question, more narrowly still, boils down to a question of Israels survival. Three atomic bombs would wipe out her very existence and three atomic bombs, in the experts view, were about what the destroyed reactor could have produced in the next few years. I accept as a reasonable premise that the volatile Iraqi government could not have been deterred by treaties, U N. resolutions, or even by the prospect of atomic retaliation The threat was real: and the reactor's activation was imminent.

Under the circumstances, so assumed, what was Israel to do? Rely upon the French government to stop the construction? As the French attache made clear, France saw no atomic threat at all. Should Israel have a{^;)ealed to other Western naticms to a(^ly diplomatic levera^? The time for such leverage had passed to no avail.

'Thus came the attack, superbly executed, with minimal loss (k life, liie consequences, thus far at least, seem bearable. Israel has offended much opinion In the United States, has drawn pro forma doiunciatlons around

(Please Turn to Pags6)

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROKRT NOVAK WROCLAW, Poland -Polish reform ieadn- Lech Walesa Tuesday night promised that Poles some day would learn the truth idxxk the 40-year-old Katyn massacre attributed to the Sovtet Union, but urged patience on an issue that could further [Movoke the Kremlin. In pledging th^ "we must learn the details of this outrage. Walesa typified the free discussk in Poland today that has raised fears of Soviet intervention.

The numdoof the cream of the Polish officer corps at Katyn during World War II has been a fortkdden subject in communist Poland. Although Sovi^ aikhorities ha\ 11^ It as a Nazi (kf-many atrocity, independoit evidence puts the blame on Russian troops.

Walesa Tuesday night also suggested a wtllin^eas to meet President Raigan on his forthcoming U.S. tour, but gave no details of the journey. According to sources dose to Walesa, he will leave Poland July 3 for a two-week trip including Chicago, Detroit and Philadelphia among other cities.

Walesa, head of the new free trade union. Solidarity, was in this Southwestern Pdish city as part of a week-long nationwide barnstorming campaign. An estimated 50,000 heard him speak and answer questions for nearly two hours outside Solidarity headquarters in the center of Wroclaw, a city U 300,000.

At Wrodaw, as elsewhere on his tour, Walesa urged moderation on his enthusiastic followers to avoid provocative actions that could be a pretext for armed Soviet intervention in Pdand Overall, he pleaded with Poles to be united, to have faith in themsdves and to set aside the strike weapon that gave birth to Solidarity last summer.

"Shall we ever know the truth about Katyn? asked a man in the crowd, raising a subject not mentioned in Poland publicly for 40 years. Walesas answer typified his mixture of caution and daring. Yes, be replied, but we should go forward step by stq> todays issues today and tomorrow's issues tomorrow, SiMne day we mud learn the details of this outrage. For now we must be patient, but we must not forget it. I

Anothn* questioner in the :

crowd said he had beard that the presidit of the United ' States wants to meet you, and asked whether Walesa would do so. Laughing,

Walesa replied, If I get two more honorary degrees, be migM tet me in" a reference to recent honorary degrees from Western universities 0ven the formo' Gdansk dpyard worko-.

Then, in an allusion to the criticism of him by more radical monbers of Solidarity, Walesa quipped ttuk Im afraid they will kkdi me out before I have a chance to go to the SUtes and see hiro (Reagan). In fact, Walesa ic in a nearly imassailable posi-Uon in leado'shq) of SoU^ri-ty.

The Reagan questkn from the audience followed Im-mediatdy a quedion whether he plarawd to vidt President Leonid Brezhnev in the Soviet Unkm. evoking a roar of laughter from the huge crowd. Brezhnev recodly triggered a Poiid) political crisis when he sent a scathing letter attacking this nations democratic reforms.

Walesa's answer drew as much laughter as the question. Im not afraid to go, no matter how freezing it is, he said, smiling. I would go. The Brezhnev question and answer - was a satirical taketkf on Polish street jokes, not entirely In jcd, that Poland's reformers should pack their bags for a long vacation in Siberia.

Ckipyright 1961 Field Enterprises, Inc.

Quote

A child educated only at school is an uneducated child." - George Santayana

Giving blo^ is easy

Needing

His

hard.

ooimtmg

you.

strength 'For Today

FORGIVENESS

One of the harded things in the world is to be patient with fellow Oiristians who behave in an umduldian fashion. The ^iostle Paul, however, majntained that it is the duty Ot a Christian to be long-suffering toward everyone. See that none rendar unto uyam evil for evil; but always follow after that which is good, one toward another, and toward all."

The Christian life b^lns whoi we are forgiven by

God; it comes to iU fruition when in a Christlike spirit we in turn forgive those who have wronged us. There is no sin which Chrld appeared to loatbe so much as the sin of a hard, unforgiving heart.

If we witMiold forgiveness from anyone, we do not fwglve in the way God intends that we should. He forgives all our sins If we repent and ask him to do so, but He indsts that we in turn maintain the same attitude toward others. - Bitih Douglaas.

Competencejs Real Resourcei^fP?

^ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyd

NEW YORK (AP) - In meeting the bills and schooling the kids, and fixing the house and otherwise seeking to tame an often hodile world, there is plenty to occigiy the mind. If not. dwell on these thoughts.

The trouble with many conq;>anfos. says Jay Hall, is the boas. Hall goes further: Bosses, as well as inflation w l^k <A capita] or some other reason, can be a cause of international declines in productivity.

himself. Hall declares there is a vad reserve of talent and desire to perform i the part of workers that mod organizations have yet to tap.

People, he says, have the ctqucity to do good work. Moreover, they have a need to do good work. He believes people, as individuals, and in groups, are competent. Competent, but often frudrated.

Competence, he feels, cannd be fully ^expressed unless those manage provide a supportive

boss should use his head; he ^ the other two4hirds bad been insists the dfort can be v permanently separated from

president of nivironment. a context f(nr , tiiMUbie wm lUSUkM lor Uk bed Uwer report We are Telometrics InleroalionaJ. a

(rfeaaed to report that the bed towo* is ahead of schedule and we eiqiect to open k in November of 1961 JackW.Rkfaardnn General Director Pitt Co. Memorial Hospital

personnel teding al train-

cwnpetwice. by encouraging worker participation.

productive. The book is avallaUe from Telometrics, Box 7437, The Woodlands, TX 77360.

-In May, the Bureau oi Labor Statistics announced, the jobless rate rose to 7.6 percent from 7.3 percent in April. Who are these people without work?

Janet L. Norwood, Bureau ai Labor Statistics ctnn-missioner, posed the questkm and then gave this data to the Joint Economic Committee (rf Congress;

In May, 43 percent of the unemployed were adult men, 35 percent adult women, and

.-e, 09 {NTTvinii auuii women, ana

ing firm based in The Q commitment and creativity. U the remaining 22 percent

(The misconception also carried pOblfohed FridayThe Editors)

ovw to an editorial

Woodlands. Texas, declares that competence may be our mod waded resource It need not be so. he says In "The Competence Process. a book he published

Think about it the next time you hear the boss complain that nobody wants to put in a good day's work anymore.

Maybe. Hall suggests, the

wereteoi-agers.

Half the uneroi^ed in May had lod their mod recent job. Of these, ahout one-third were on layoff expecting to be recalled, and

their former employer.

Twelve percent of the jobless had voluntarily left their most recent job. And 36 parcel oi the total resulted from poions newly entering or re-entering the labor force. *

Neariy 15 percent of the joUees in May had been without wMt for more than 26 weeks, and another 13 perceig for 15 to 36 weeks. But 40 pereent of the total was wixMt work for fewer than flve weeks. >

There is considerable turnover; In any moigh, about half the unem|rf(^ are new to the situation. In the foUow-ing month, a quarter of them will have found jobs, and almod as many will have left the IMxxr force; to attend school, become homemakers, orietire. 1

^ ir miTP'^--- "

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The Duiy Renector, GrwDvtUe, N C -Tueedey, Jmr 23. ll -S

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Wachovia has been a strons supporter of East Carolina University sirxre its foundins. And with good reason. ECU has been one of our most valuable resources for leadership in our banking structure throughout the state. The Wachovians shown are ECU alumni who have joined us in the Greenville area. In cooperation with the University, we

wilicontinue to meet our staffing needs from the highly qualified men and women who are ECU graduates And we will continue to offer a working environment where personal growth keeps pace with unlimited career opportunities For more information, contact any Wachovia office or the Placement Director, East Carolina University. ^

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TOP ROW (L to R) T'^omas A Bennett, Regional Vice President, Greenville,- Bobby Stokes, Johnme May SECOND ROW Danny Wooten, Jesse Tart,

Jo Ann Smr^ Micnae' Anderson, Jacob Dove THIRD ROW Saran McLawhom; James R. Jones,- Frank M Powell, Jr, Gary Moae, Jonn Coer, jr., FOURTH ROW Pat McKeithan, Jonn Soiiiman, Bruce' Austin, Mark C Calder, Ray Rogers; FIFTH ROW: Jimmte Lewis, Terry Sparrow, Edward Jonnson, Mike Baker, John Cox

SIXTH Rbw Erie Sinclair, Cynthia Gilliam, Bill Langley, Edwin Clark, Steve Kraszeski

WBchovia

Bank&Tnist

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Tbr Deily Reflector, GreeoviUe, N C. - Tweday. Jiee a

Restore Gas Tax^Increase^To'fThree Cents

ByHlLLL\MM \fcELCH Associated Press Writer R.A1J1GH, NC (.API -House and Senate ronferees failed to reach a fMinal agreement on Gov Jim Hunt's gasoline tax package Monday mght. but the head of the Senate panel said he expected an agreement today that would restore the full three-cents per gallon increase Sen J J Monk" Har

rington, D-Bertie, said following informal discussions with others conferees that an agreement was near in which the Senate would accept controversial House re-stnctwns on a portion of the package that transfers some $59 million in sales tax collections to the highway program

In return. Harrington said, the House would agree to the full three-cents per gallon increase in the motor fuels fax. which was trimmed to cents a gallon by the Houst' ^

We really haven't gotten together yet. but that's what were drifting towards," Harrington said Senate leaders argued that reducing the tax increase by one-quarter of a cent would not reduce the price of gasoline for consumers, since oil companies would raise their prices by a full three-cents anyway fht> 4-member conference committee, seven from each chamber, reached no agreement and took no votes during a brief public session Monday night The House also dropped irom the tax package ^ proposed personal incotne t i\ rtbaie proposed by Sen,' Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, and Hunt Royall said he would not object to dropping the rebate, however, and

Noblitf Col......

(Continued from Page 4)

locations and creating a lot of interest Using such methods in existing homes is more difficult than planning a new structure incorporating them That is why state government is pushing into creation the planning and educating structures Beyond the technicalities and costs of new energy devices, there is a growing awareness of some gaps in state law So far, neither state officials nor legislators have seen fit to get into this new area of concern, choosing instead to wait until things develop further Right To Light There is. for example, the "right to light" concept If you imstall a solar water heater, a more elaborate heating system, or a passive unit such as a greenhouse or heat-absorbing wall, what guarentee is there that the sun will continenlo shine where it is needed**^ Thermal windows must face south and have a roof overhang to shade them in the summer, yet be placed so they capture the long rays of the winter sun Suppose a neighbor's trees grow and cut off that winter sun Or suppose, in an urban area, a taller office or apartment structure nearby blocks the sun's rays.

Specialists predict that a variety of complex legal and technical problems associated with energy alternatives are sure to arise in the future, requiring another whole area of "retrofitting That is. state legislators and lawyers wilU have to be retrofitted with new legal ways to handle such matters at the same time the public is educated to understand the problems

z a a

Hamngton told the conference committee that the Senate could support the bill without the rebate "nie majm- point o conten tion appeared to be the House restrictions on a sec tion that would transfer money from sales taxes a^-lected on auto parts -normally in the states general tax fund to the highway fund The Senate version would make the transfer in October, but the House version would allow a transfer of money only to the extent that more taxes are

levied to replenish the gen eral fund this year.

Royall told the panel he favored droppuig the $5 million transfer entirely, rendering moot the differences over the re strictions.

Royall said his reason for suggesting the entire section be dropi^ was because budget projections by the Legislature's fiscal research staff anticipate a smaller growth in overall state reve^ nues, creating a $57 million shortfall in the budget proposed by Hunt

But' legislative leaders

have discussed that shortfall projection for several months, and Royall refused to answer a reporter's questions following the meetii^ Harrington and other Swiate conferees met with Royal privately later, and Harrington came away believing Royall wtxiW accept the House langai^ with the full gas-tax increase He had a hang up with that $58 million, but I believe hes eased t^) somewhat, Hamngton said Royall was a chief architect of much of Hunts tax proposal, having pro

posed the rebate idea to Hunt and opposing the House leaders* transber restrictions when the bill was introduced

Hunts chief legislative lobbyist. Zeb Alley, said the administration wanted to keep the ^ millioo transfn* in the bill but coidd go akxig with the House restrictions.

The transfer provision in the bUl could be of.little consequence, however, if the House version is passed and the Legislature does not pass more tax increases to make up the money. Hunts proposals for new mining taxes and increases in the tax on

alcoholic beverages have not yet been acted on, and some legislators have expressed doubt they could be pasMd in this session ^

Were not gnng to get anything out (tf it anyway," Harrlf^ton said, because I dont think were going to pass any more taxes whe were up here

Legislative leaders are jdarming a special session in Octobw or November, however, and additional taxes' could be acted on then.

In other legislaUve action during a brief session Monday night:

SkUng

, The Senate tentatively Pproved 4W a bill that Wild place limits on the liability of sU area owners in lawsuits by injured skiiers The bill ran into difficuity on its fir^ trip to the Senate floor, and was sent to a secQixl committee. But there was little debate or opposi tkm when it returned to the floor.

COLLISIONS TOIL NICOSIA. Cyprus (AP) -A bus and a track coUided head-on about 500 mUes

southeast' oft Tehran on Monday, killing 41 people and injuring two dozen others, Irans Pars news agency said.

LETTER BOMB LONDON (AP) -AiRhoritries at the House of Commons on Monday intercepted a letter bomb addr^sed to Sir John Big-gs-Davison, a Rofljan Catholic and outspoken* sp-ponent of the Irish Republican Army, the legislator said.

Eaminterest

without of a

service chaige.

At last,yoiive gota way to earn interest on your checking without having to worry about minimum checking balances.

With NCNB Bonus Checkin

Kilpatrick....

(Continued from Page 4) -|^ the world. ha.s embarrassed the Reagan administration, and has provided an ominous precedent for pre-emptive strikes In theory, the raid may unite the .Arab world, but what IS vaguely identified as the Arab world never has been united by anything The act probably has worsened Israeli-Egyptian relations and has complicated negotiations over the Syrian missiles in Lebanon.

We ought not to minimize these consequences, nor ex a^erate them either Faced with an immediate decision on a choice of risks. Israel chose to go with the raid The choice was sound.

of $500 in your NCNB

regular savings.

pay you interest on your savings. And interest on your checking. Both at 5l4 percent.

And youll never have to pay a service charge.

Mo matter how low your checking balance gets.

That may be why more people earn interest on checking here than at aiw otha-N(th Carolina bari.

SostopbyNCN

and ask us about a Bonus Checking account. For m^mum interest. And

rninimurn womy HCH3

71Oul> Reflector,GreenvtUe NC-Tunda> Juma, lwi-7

Both N.C. HousesExamine RedisJricting Plans

d 5^1 j Cl _ O cH PfHJ

RALEIGH. N C. (APi - Iredell, said he hoped his emthusiaaticOeodorsement may be able to expedite Huit you can really ger- The 4lh^ now^ Wake, between]]the largest and that the Supreme

RALEIGH. NC. (APi ^ The state Senate approved a plan for redrawing North -Carolina's 11 coiHprnional districts .Monday night, and a ttouse committee faced a decision today on another plan offered by its subcom mittee that would divide county lines House Congressional R^ districting Committee Chairman J P Huskins. D-

Iredell

committee could reach an agreement today after le-jecting plans offered in two earlier subcwnmittee votes.

Adjournment Is

1.1*..

Drawing Nearer

5T| J

said he hoped his emthusiastkQ endorsement from the Senate Con gressional Redistricting chairman. Sen. Helen Marvin. I>Gaton. who noted that the Senate pian carried si^ifkiaigly large variations from the numerical ideal Mrs*? Marvin told the Senate the map should be sent to the House in hopes it would spark that body into taking action on redistricting.

it was the feeling of the committee and the leadership that if we go ahead and pass this out of here, we

But also before the committee was the Senate j^an. sent over after that chamber voted 3S-7 and without debate to approve its committee's rectHnmendatlon

The vote followed an un

may be able to expedite some sort of compromise. shesaid;;!-"

llie House subcommittee s ^ plan would split six counties into more than one district, and it has drawn charges of "gerrrymandering" from Republicans

Senate Republicans, however. S{riit on the Senate plan, with the minority lead er, Sen. Di Kincaid. R-Caldwell. saying the GOP in general favored it.

The main thing is we dont want to citks county lines, because when you do

that vou can really gerrymander the RepuWicans" he said "This plan doesn f do that '

The Senates map was drawn by powerful Sen Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. and other leaders after legislators were unable to reach agreement on earlier plans.

The Senate map would make no changes in the 9th, 10th and llth districts and only minor changes in several others The major changes lie in the 6th and 4th differences.

4lh^ now^Wake, Chatham. Randolph and Durham counties, would be redrawn into a district , that includes all of the Research Triante Park Durham Orange and Wake counties -under the Senate plan The 6th, now Guilford.-Rockingham and Alamance counties, would become Guilford. Davidson and Randolph, under the Senate-passed plan,

Mrs .Marvin said the Senate map has a 4 8 percent overall deviatKm. meaning there is that large a range

U -.r

between]] the largest and smallest districts To conform perfectly with the liu census, each duarict slwuld have 534,039 people

The lar^ district under the new map, the IWh would be 2.6 percent over that ideal, while the smallest, the 6lh, would be 2.2 percent under.

Mrs .Marv in said no one know^ how large a deviation the federal courts would accept if the redistricting plan - required by the Sig>reme Courts rulings was challenged. But she noted

that the i^tpreme Court ha.-in the past rejecteif plans h\ other states that have smaller variations

Other changes the Senate-passed map would make are as follows:

1st Add .Northampton., drop Jones

2nd Drop Orange and Northampton ,\dd .Mamance and Chatham

3rd .4dd Jones

5th Drop Davidson Add Rockingham and Yadkm

-7th Drop Hoke

8th Dn^ \ adkin Add Hoke

By SAM D. BUNDY NC. House of Representatives

The session is winding down, although the bills are increasing in number. House bills now stand at 1.277 while Senate bills stand at 700 for a session total so far of 1.977.

Miss Moye Recipient. Of Grant

Miss .Mamie E Maye of Greenville is the recipient of a $750 educational grant from the national headquarters of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority Inc for the coming academic year

She is pursuing the Ri.D in music education at the University of Missouri. Kansas City She has also been awarded a $2.050 graduate teaching assistantship in music elation at the Cwi-servatorv of .Musk at UMKC for the third consecutive year under Dr. June Thomsen Jetter She will replace this professor during the spring semester. 1962. while Dr Jetter is on sabbatical

Miss Maye is on leave of absence from St Pauls College in Lawrenc'eville. Va.. where she was choir director, organist and instructor in music from 1977 through 1979. A cum laude graduate of Virginia State University. Petersburg, and the University of .Minnesota. .Minneapolis, she is part-time music instructor and St Joseph School and Bishop Hogan High School in Kansas City. A member of the Kansas City Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. she is the daughter of Mrs J W .Maye. Sr of Greenville

PCC Committee Has AAeeting

The Pitt Conununity College Adult Basic Education Participatory Planning Committee held Its quarterly meeting last Thursday fo elect officers for the 1981-82 fiscal year

Elected were The Rev. Lawrence P Houston, chairperson: Roy Thomas, vice-chairperson, and Faye Brewington, secretary

Program planning for the year included recruiting and training volunteer tutors. A current report on program operation was given by coordinator .Mary Out-terbridge

The ABE promotional rally month is being planned for October Persons interested in becoming members of the ( Committee or workmg as a > volunteer tutor should call 756-3130. ext. i6.

One Injured In Collision

Cars driven by Perry Gene Jarrell II of Roiite 1. Walstonburg and Inetta Hawkins Fleming of 1311 North Washington St. collided about 11:35 a.m. yesterday at the intersection of Tenth and Evans Streets.

Police, who estimated damage at S800 to the Jarrell car and $1.000 to the Fleming vehicle, reported a passenger in the Fleming car was injured.

Mrs Fleming was charged with failing to her intended movement could be made in safety following invest igat ion of the mishap.

The Good Roads Tax Package was taken up in the House on Wednesday, and after three hours of debate, it passed by a 71Ho-49 vote, with 24 Republicans and 25 Democrats voting no." On Tliursday. after a two-hour debate, the fmal vote ws 70 to 48. with 24 Republicans and 24 Democrats voting in the negative A seldom used rule was tried on Tuesday The cigarette tax was defeated last week in the House Finance Committee by a 37-to-15 vote, but supporters of the tobacco tax brought out a minority repml (signed by one-fourth of those voting) to place the bill on the House floor anyway. After 75 minutes of debate, in which I 'spdie twice, we titfned that maneuver back by a 75-to-41 vote. Eastern legislators and 22 Republicans were the major force in defeating this move.

The House redistricting bill was passed this week by the House, and Pitt and Greene Counties remain together. The Senate redistricting bill was passed by the Senate and Pitt and Martin Counties were placed in a senaUxial district which no longer will include Edgecombe and ' Halifax Counties They have been placed in a separate district

The two major items left now are the budget and Congressional redistricting 1 predicted last week that adjournment would probably be on June 26: however. I am now revising that to say it will be on or before July 3.

Plan Funding 10 Projects

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Hunt announced Monday the funding of 10 small projects designed to promote better understanding of science and technrfogy and their impact on the daily lives of North Carolinians

Funded throu^ the N.C. Board of Science and Technology, the projects were selected from a group submitted by schools museums, civic and professional groups, the media libraries and private citizans.

Recipients of the grants were: Edgecombe County Memorial Library in Tarboro. Halifax Community College in Weldon, the N C Museum of Ufe Science in Durham. WVSP-FM in Warrenton. the Central N C. section of the American Chemical Society. The UN-C-Greensboro physics department. the Wake Forest University Museum of Man. WTAE-FM on the campus of UNC-Charlotte. the Charlotte Uague of Women Voters and Appalachian State University

"Each project will be closely monitored and used in creating statewide activities. said Dr. William Bevan. member of the board and chairman of the selection committee. i

Convocation

The Bible Church of God. Midgette Field Sub-divislon-Greenville. will hold its fourth annual convocation and dedication services beginning June 26 through Jime 28. Services are as f<rilows;

, Friday - 7:39 p.m.: the pa^or. Elder C.D. Gay will speak

Saturday 12:30 p.m.; Elder David Johnson, staff minister, will speak.

Sunday 11 a.m.: Elder Marion Barnes, assistant pastor will speak - 4:30 p m.; Elder James Mc.Nair. ruling Eider will speak and close out the meeting.

The public is invited f .

Wathinkits

h^itimetoend

tiie cot^iision over uhcfo tiielowest.

make Now cigarettes. And we say that they're the lowest tar brand available.

We're aware, however, that we're not alone.

There are. in fact, quite a Jew cigaretts claiming to be the lowest. We can imagine how confusing and annoying this must befor the tar conscious smoker.

So we've done something

to clear up the confusion. We've put all the tar numbers ojall brands claiming to be lowest together in the chart below.

And the chart makes plain several interesting/acts.

For i nsta nee. Now Soft -Pack 100s conjain less than

half as much tar as Carlton Soft Pack lOOs.

Now Box 100s is by far the lowest in tar of all 100mm cigarettes.

And no cigarette is lower in tar than Now.

So if you want the Ultra Lowest Tar^ brand, there's no confusion.

It's here. And it's Now.

NUMBERS DON'T LIE.

NO CIGARETTE. IN ANY SIZE. IS LOWER IN TAR THAN NOW.

SOsbox 85'sptl lOOsbox lOOspaA

Lussffiun L*s^?7>cift

vC/W 0:0]ni(j Inui OOhrui 2ni(f

Less ihan

CARLTON 0.01 mg Img" Img 5mg

CAMBRIDGE 0.1 mg Img^

BARCLAY Img Img

4 mg 3mq

All tar numbers are av per cigarette bv ^meir-i wtiichisa\ ppr cigarettebv FTCReporMd, S'

Box 100s

. i/i

Warning The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareiie Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

The Unvest in tarqfaU brands.

BOX, BOX lOO's Less than 001 mg, 'tar -, 0.001 mq mconne.

SOFT PACK 85's FILTER, MENTHOL 1 mg 'Tar", 01 mg mcotme ^ ' SOFT PACK 100's FILTER, MENTHOL 2 mg "tar", 02 mg nicotmc av. per cigarette by FTC method

Stock And___

Market Reports

Hogs

R.ALEIH <AP) iNCDAt - The overall trend on the North Carolina hog market today was mostly 50 to 75 cents lower Kin^on. 52.00. Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn Pink Hil! tTiadhoum, Ayden, Pine Level. Launnburg and Benson 52 25, Rocky Mount. 5150. Salisbury. 50.50. Wilson, 52 00. Richland. Trenton and Chocowinity. 5100 to 52 00 Sows, all weights 500 pounds up Salisbury 40 00. Wilson 45.00. Spiveys Corner 45 00, Fayetteville 44 50. Greenville. 43 50. vyhiteville 44 50. Wallace 44 50

30';. General Telephone & Electronics gained \ to 30^>4; Delmarva Power & Light advanced 'n to 12. and Montana Power added N. to 33s

\<>RK U* MKkfai\ titorfcs

Poultrv

R.ALt:iGH t.\Pi (NCDAi The North Carolina fob dock broiler market was steady Supplies moderate Demand good to very good Weights light The dock weighted average price for this week is 49 85 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants Estimated slaughter today 1.835.000

Hens

The North Carolina hen market was slightly higher, supplies adequate, demand moderate Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Monday and Tuesday slaughter 10-11 cents, mostlvll

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David Miller Scholarship Recipient

WINTERVULE - David B Miller, a 1981 graduate of D H Conley High School, is the 1981-82 recipient of the National Spinning Company, Inc textile scholarship at N.C. State University.

The scholarship, valued at $1,000 per year, goes to studits who intend to major and make their careers in some aspect of textile manufacture

Executions Continue As Bani-Sadr is Hunted

ByFAROUKNASSAR

Associated Press Writer

BEIRIT, Lebanon (AP) -Residents of western Iran were toid to be on the lookout today fw deposed President AboUiassan Bani-Sadr, and Tehran Radio repwted nine more people execihed.

The new executions brought to 34 the number put before finng squads in three days, many of them linked by the Tehran government to the fugitive president.

The revolutkmary prosecutor of Kemumahah province on the Iraqi bwdw said in a statemot published by the newspi^ Jembouri Esiami that Bani-Sadr po^iMy was on the run in western Iran and urged people of the region to be on the lookout for him The statement gave no details There was ^xcula-tion in Tehran last week that Bani-Sadr mi^it seek refuge in his home city of Hamadan

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NEW YORK i.\P) - The stock market rallied after a slow start today as interest rates fell The number of stiK'ks ns-ing in price led losers by a 7-6 margin in the mid-day tally of .New York Stock Exchange-listed issues And the . Dow Jones average of 30 industrial .stixks, which slid 1.99 points Monday, rose 5.23 points to 999 43 at noon The NYSEs composite index of all of its listed common stock rose 27 to 76 86 At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1 31 at 372 91 Volume on the Big Board reached 21.12 million shares over the first two hours, up from the 17 67 million traded in the .same period Monday Abbott Laboratories topped the active list, up 'n at 30'.s, in trading that included a block of 733.000 shares changing hands at 301;

SmithKline, which plunged 5k points last week and dropped another 1-4 Monday, slipped 1-4 to 76 4 today Many interest-rate sensitive bank stocks also rose, including Citicorp, up a at 28'4. Great Western Financial, up 't at 17"t; and J F .Morgan, up at .594 But Cha.se .Manhattan fell 1 to ii],

Utilities, also .sensitive to interest rates, showed gams Texas Utilities rose 4 to

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City Council Has Workshop About Budget

The Greenville City Council held a workshop session to discuss the proposed l%l-82 budget this morning and scheduled another session for 8 a m Thursday.

After reviewing a number of items, the council agreed, once again, to ask the Greenville Utilities Commission to up its proposed turnover for the 1961-82 fiscal year.

Following the council workshop, Mayor Don McGlohon said the major items to be considered before final approval of the budget inclufo turnover and w af^ adjustments

The mayor said he would in a quiet manner ... try to get about $300,000 in additional funds from the Utilities Commission in order to keep a proposed property tax increase at a minimal level.

McGlolwn suggested that our tentative agreement with the Utilities Commission to provide a 10 percent cost of living and merit pay increase for employees in the coming fiscal year might be contengent upon the city's success in securing additional utility funds If we can get additional help from the Utilities," the mayor said, the city will be able to "stay in line with the tax :,UJ,HXUU.IK luir ui Txi.sunmj ^ ^^e county is considering in light of the budget

the school production of "^^nager, which is a 46i percent

\'____ /-> M rpHiU'tion nuAr thA piirrAnf VAor

DAVID MILLER

Miller plans a double major at N C State in industrial engineering and textiles At Conley, he was active in Future Business Leaders of America, serving as historian. He was also president of the Literary Club, a member of Mu Alpha Theta (honorary math club), the National Honor Society and the Science Club He played the supporting role of Wilson in

"Annie Get Your Gun this spring Miller has worked at Burger King for two years.

.Miller is the son of .Ms Shirley Miller, 814 Gayle Boulevard, Winterville

Two Killed Near Oak City

Love .More Richard Marange and Priscilla Gail Bond Marange were killed early Friday morning when the car .Marange was driving ran off the road and collided with a tree.

The accident occurred on N C 44 west of Oak City al approximately 2 a m .According to investigatmg officer, State Highw^ay Patrolman A.G. Wright, the two were killed on impact

Both were teachers in the Bertie County School system and had been recently married. Medical Examiner Dr Stan Harris said both died of extensive head and chest injuries

tiesday

7 'ni,p m Parents .Anonymous meets at Student .Methixlist Center

7 ;(ii pm t.reenville Choral .Sotiels rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Chun h

8(8) pm WIthIa Council,

I>enree of Pim ahonlas meets at Kotarx f 'luh

8.110 pm Pitt County Alcohol ICS Anonymous at AA Bldt; F'armville Hwy

WEDNESDAY

if lX) am Duplicate bridge at

Planters Bank

1 :W pm Duplicate hridjie at

Planters Bank

fi:{Opm KiwanisCluh meets

() If) pm REAL Crisis In

tervention meets

6 : 30 p m (Jreenville Toastmasters meet

8 (10 pm Put County .Al Anon Group meets at A Bldn

Farmville Hwy

8 00 pm John Ivey Smith

Council No Ofioo Knitihl-s of Col umbus meet al St Peter's Church Hail

8.00 p m. - Put Countv .Ala Teen Group meets at A BIdg .

Farmville Hwy Telephone r.24-4779 orK5-H281

Bastan Laying Off Teachers

BOSTON (AP) - Summer vacation has arrived for the nation's oldest public school system following a year that saw it plagued by a strike and financial difficulties

But before classroom doors closed .Monday for the system's 64,0()() pupils, school officials announced the names of 1,000 teachers who will be laid off due to severe budget cutbacks

Last fall, bus drivers called a three-week strike, paralyzing a city dependent upon busing to comply with court-ordered integration

In February, Mayor Kevin White's office said the school department would soon exhaust its budget and classes would have to shut down several months early because of $30 million jng overspending _

ODD FELLOWS NOTICE The Anderson Lodge will meet tonight at 8p m at Mt. Hermon .Masonic Hall to make plans for the trip Sunday to the Central Orphanage in Oxford Persons interested in making the trip should be al the Masonic Hall Sunday by 7:30 am

W H Jones. Noble

Grand

S.E Hemby, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE AYDEN Queen of the South No 77 . will have an election tonight at 7:30. All -Master .Masons are invited.

James C Murphy, Ma.ster

Allen Ray McCotter.

Sec'v

Saw Skeletans Of 1545 Crew

PORTSMOUTH. England (APi A once and a future king dived 40 feet to the wreck of a 16th-century warship and spotted the skeletons of some of the 600 crew men who went down

Prince Charles and ex King Constantine' of Greece, who lives in England, took the dive Monday in a waterway linking Portsmouth to the English Channel

The ship sank in 1,545 during a battle with the French The 32-year-old heir to the British throne is presi dent of the Mary Rose Trust Fund, which is seeking $6 million to pay for raising the wreck to the surface and exhibiting it in a museum.

A companion diver, Margaret Rule, archaeological director of the .Mary Rose, said Charles, who wore a black wetsuit and breathing apparatus, is a natural diver, very cool and calm. Last time he was here he found a skull - he seems good at finding dead people

reduction over the current year McGlohon noted that the tentative city tax rate now represents a reduction" of 35 percent

Two weeks ago. the city asked the Utilities Commission to increase the proposed turnover and the commission rejected the request

In making the motion that the utility turnover not be increased, commission member Gene Prescott said, If we expect to avoid major crises, additional large bond issues (not related to expansion or growth) and significantly higher costs, we must maintain an orderly and consistent program of updating exhausting assets

Based on my conversation with the mayor, the Councils failure to adequately address this very problem over an extended period of time is a major contributing cause of their current plight."

If we would agree and do the things they (the Council) would ask us to do, wed be in the same position they are in," and "they havent quit compounding the problem."

Budget Hearing....

(Continued from Page 1)

rescue squad service because we believe a centralized service would be more efficient and effective given the nature of this service. The needs are not governed by geography as evidenced by the fact that the Greenville city rescue service drove 7,074 miles answering 523 calls outside the city limits lastyear

"I urge you to approve the 1981-82 budget as proposed and be alerted to the fact that this represents support of a department which will be able to provide the minimum adequate level of public health services to Pitt County, Board of Health chairman Dr. Ron Thiele told commissioners.

The discontinuance of the operation of the Health Department as a state agency, Thiele said, will result in eight positions being cut from the staff as of June 30, and will place a greater burden on the county in the future. In 1973-74, the Health Department budget was 4 percent of the county budget. This fell to 2 percent during the vears of the state contract through 1980-81 if the Health Department has received the same percentage increase each year that the county budget grew each year or if the Health Department budget were 4 percit of the county budget in 1980-81, it would have received $831,000 from the county This is very close to what it will require next year (1982-83), Thiele said The proposed increase in countv money for the health department in 1981-82, Thiele said is only $44,000, which would bring the countys share for health services to some $537,000 in the coming fiscal year.

Sentenced Far PCB-Dumping

RALEIGH, N.C (AP) - A federal judge has sentenced a Raleigh businessman and his former associate to prison in connection with the ille^l dumping of PCB-laced oil in nine North Carolina counties Robert E Ward, 57. owner of Ward Transformer Co., was given ,30 months in prison and a $200,000 fine. Robert J Burns of Jamestown, NY, was sentenced to 18 months in prison and five years probation. Burns two sons. Timothy and Randall, received five

years probation.

At Mondays sentencing, U.S District Judge Earl Britt also ordered the four to do environmental protection work several hours a week.

Ward was convicted May 22 of illegally dumping transformer oil containing PCBs

polychlorinated biphenyls

which have been linked to cancer in laboratory animals. Burns and his sons pleaded guilty in 1979 to dumping the oil for Ward.

or adjacent weitern areat that overvhetmtngiy vote! for him who he on the presidency by a landslide in Januai719K)

Rumors also circulated around the kfidifle East that Bani-Sadr had escaped abroad Bid his presence oidside the country could not be conflrmed, and sources in Tehran reportod earlier that be was moving from hideout to hideout in the Ira^an cigdtal.

Tehran Radio said six leftist sigipmters of Bani-Sadr and three Bahais were executed in Evin Prison Monday night, bringii^ to M the total of executions at the jail since Saturday, when Bani-Sadrs impeachment debate began in pariiameot.

Official announcemefds in Tehran said 29 of the 34, including six women, wne executed by firing squads after they were tried and sentenced by Tehran's central revolutionary court on charges of involvement in Saturdays street clashes in the capital The Bahai sect preaches universal iHtitherhood and is outlawed by Irans revolutionary ^vernroent. Two others executed in cases unconnected with Saturdays clashes were a poet-journalist charged with anti-state activity, and an Iranian found guilty of collaboration with the late shahs secret police.

The street battles Saturday were between siqipmlers and foes of Bani-Sadr. The Iranian government said 14 revolutionary guards and 16 other people were killed in the clashes. Bani-Sadr led the moderate and leftist f(x^es in the Iranian revolution.

Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, the 81-year-old sigireme leader of the revolutionary regime, dianissed his former protege and economic adviser fnrni the presidency Monday after Bani-Sadrs cl*gy-led foes in the Iranian pariiaroent declared him incompetent by a vote of 177-1.

Khomeini followed up the dismissal with an hour-long broadcast calling on the fugitive to give himself up, rept and become a "writer and thinker" for the regime. The speech was recorded.

it would be in your intw-est to repent and return, freed from corrupt and criminal cliques around you, to serve as writer and thinker," said Khomeini.

"There is always room for repentance. Repent and take a step toward God, and God will acqt your return. Your iHHior will return to you and so will your dignity.

The ayatollah tdd Bani-Sadr he had not wanted his downfall but you did not listen to my advice. He said Bani-Sadr would not turn hto back on the corrupt and criminal groups" in the left wing of the revolution, and they drew you to your destruction

Debite Khomeinis a;^-ent offer of amnesty, the office of revolutionary prosecutor All Quddosi said Monday night that it hoped to arrest Bani-Sadr soon. Shortly after Parliament. voted Sunday to ask the* ayatollah to dismiss him, ^ddosi ordered his arrest to face charges of being anti-Is mind anti-revolution.

Bani-Sadr is to be replaced by a three-man interim presidential council made iq> of three leaders of the clergys Islamic Republican Party, which already controls the Majlis, Irans pariiament, and the government.

The three members are Chief Justice Mohammad Beheshti, Majlis Speaker Hashemi Rafsanjani and Prime Minister Mohammad All Rajai. Beheshti and Rafsanjani are ayatollahs, the highest rank in the Shiite Moslem sect.

CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Willie Frances Mills, wish to thank our many friends, relatives, and acquaintances for the cards, flowers, food, prayers, and many other acts of kindness and comforting words extended to us during our recent bereavement. A special thanks to the doctors and nurses at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Yoijr graciousness will always be remembered. May God bless you always.

Th Willie Mills Family

Winterville Jaycees 1st Annual

GOSPEL SING

June 26,1981 7:00 P.M.

D.H..Conley H.S. Gym

No Admission.

Public Is invited.

Amml Mrs. Lyda Mac Lewis Adantt, a, of ISM E. Fifth St, (Bed 10 Pitt CouDty Memorial Htapttai Moiiday.

Her fkneral service will be conducted Wettaeedav at 3:30 p.m. Id the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her piator, the Rev. Richard Gammon and the Rev. Gerald Anders. Burial wUl be in (^eenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Adams was a oaUve of Bowlli^ Green, Ky. and a graduate of George Peabody College in NasfaviUe, Tenn. She had tau^t in the Greenville dy Schools and was a member of the First Presbyterian Qsirch and a charter member of the Chatham Book Club. She was the widow of Carl L Adams, who was a professor at East Carolina Univmity.

Surviving ber are a daughter, Mrs. Ray W. Jones oi Sanford and two p-andsons.

Coley

Mr. Josh Coley of 610 S. Pitt St., Ayden, died Saturday after an extended illness at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston.

Funm services will be conhKted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Zk Chapd FWB Church in Ayden with his pastor. Bishop Stephen Jones, officiating. Burial will follow in Live Oak Cemetery, Route l,Grifton.

Mr. Coley was born and reared in the Haddocks Crossrao(te community of Pitt County. He lived in Kiraton and Wilmington but had made his hmne in Ayden for the past 28 years. He was a member of Haddocks Chapel FWB Chuxdi, Ayden Clearfldd Lodge No. 232, Knights of Pythian and the Robinson Union Christian Aide Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ida Frances Smith Coley of Ayden; one dau^-ter, Ms. Llssie Lisa" Coley of Ayden; and three tMDthers; James (Jim) Coley of the home, Sampson (Samp) Coley, Hosea Coley, both of Ayden.

The body will be at the Noroott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Wednesday until carried to the duffch one hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the diapei will be from H p.m. Wednesday. The family wUl be at 416 S. Lee St., Ayden.

Onnwell Miss Emily Ward Cornwell, 2S, died Monday. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Greenwood Cemetery in Tarboro with the Rev. Ma>^ Little officiating.

Miss Ward worked at the South Seas Pri Store in Greenville.

She is survived by bo* mother, Mrs. Myrtle Warxl McElwaine of Southern Pines; ber father. Donald Cornwell of Texas; a sister. Mrs. Ouurles Darnwell of Winston-Salon; and a half-brother, James Westbrook of

California,'^' .

The family will meet at the 3 home of Mrs Jack Havens at 212 E. Walnut a. Tarboro In lieu of flowers contributions may be make to the local humane society. Arrangements are being handled by Carlisle Fimeral IkMiieioTaiixMt).

little

Mr. Irvin Uttle, 66, of Rt 6, Greenville, died Monday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital He was the husband of Mrs Mattie Lee Moore Uttte. Funeral ar-rangHnents are incomplete at Hardees Funeral Himie.

Meeks

Mr. Alfred (Al) C. Meeks.

26, died Monday. Graveside soTices will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. at the Edgecombe Memorial Park in Tarboro with the Rev. Mayo Little.

Mr. Meeks owned the South Seas Pet Store in Greenville.

He is 'survived by his father, E. Thornton Meeks of TarbOTo; one brother, Barton Meeks of Tarboro; and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. John Sharpe of Elm City.

The family will meet at 1904 State Forest Drive, Tarbnti. In lieu of (lowers contributions may be made to any favorite charity Arrangements are being handled by Carlisle Funeral Home in Tarboro.

Moore

Mrs. Minnie Smith Moore of 204 Vance Street, GreaivUle, died Monday She was the wife of Rodgers Moore and the mother of Acolia Simon-Thomas Funeral arrai^ments are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary

Taylor

AYDEN Mrs May Smith Taylor, 85, died in Greenville late last ni^t. Funeral services will be held niursday morning at 11:00 a.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel In Ayden. Officiating will be Rev Victor WUson Cirial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Mrs. Taylor was the wife of the late P R. Taylor, who died in 1963. She was ((Miner owner of the P.R. Taylor and Company Departmoit Store in Ayden. She was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and the Ayden Chapter No. 52 Order of the Eastern Star.

Surviving are one sister,

Mrs. Mary Alice Johnson of Ayden; two grandchildren and three great grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Fanner Funeral Home from 7:00^;00 Wednesday night.

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Sport* XHE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23. 1981Pitt Wins On Edenton Mistakes, 10-3

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor Pitt County's American Ugion basetNl team doesn't mind in the least taking advantage of someone elses mistakes Last night, when they played Edenton's Post 40, was just an example.

For a long time, it was a tight game Going into the bottom of the sixth inning, it was all tied tg> at H and Pitt hiKi only three hits and just one earned run.

By the time the sixth was over, however, Pitt had forged ahead, and the Post 39ers went on to record a 10-3 victory in the game, thanks to ten timely hits and eight Edenton errors. But it wasnt all that great a

game for the locals, eithar.

it wasnt our one our better games," Coach Pat Smith moaned afto^Yards "We mae too many errors out thwe Oh, not that kind that go in the book, but mental ones. We let them get extra base hits when they shouldnt have had them."

F(h* instance, Edei^'s flrst run came in the second inning when A1 Bimch dotdsied to right center, then scored when Warren Perry doubled down the right field line "That first double should have been no more than a single, but we just didnt ctd it off properly and let it get by. Then, t^ wouldn't have scored."

True. For after that, pitcher Roger Williams, who upped his

recwd to 4-1. struck out the next three. In fact, he strudi oik the next flve before David Jordan grounded out to end the third tn^.

Overall, Williams fanned 13 batters, walking none, and giving up sevi hits. Of those seven, however, four were doubles, and that helped Edenton stay in the game for the first six innings.

"Roger threw well, Smith pointed out, "and be seemed to get stronger toward the end. You know, he had only three days rest afto- throwing a fine game last time out.

"But we just didnt seem to be mentally ready at the start. We missed signs, and just didnt play fundamentally

Longest Game Set To Come To An End

PAWTUCKET. R I. (AP) - Marty Barrett thinks it would be "kind of neat" to score the winning run

After 32 innings, two months and four days, it would be a relief for anyone to score the winning run.

The longest game in professional baseball history resumes, and may end. toni^t when the Rochester Red Wings visit the Pawtucket Red Sox

Before their regularly scheduled International League game, the teams will restune their marathon that started at 8 p.m. on April 18 and was suspended at 4:07 a.m. April 19 after 32 innings with the score tied 2-2.

Barrett, his 2-foM2 output for the game i hold, is the scheduled leadoff hitter in the bottom of the 33rd against Rochesters Mike Boddicker

"Im going to try to do anytMng just to get on base and then hopefully someone can knock me in." the Pawtucket secimd baseman said. "Maybe Til use one swing to try to hit it out ."

That was virtually impossible in the first 32 innings when a strong wind from carter fidd kept hard-hit shots from going out of McCoy Stadium and 19 diehard fans inside to the Inconclusive conclusion.

I suppose so," Pawtucket Manager Joe Morgan said when asked if the game was his strangest baseball experience. "I don't remember that kind of stuff too much. Evei7 days a different game for me ..Im sure I'll remember this contest.

"I dont think the importance is greater than any other game but I guess the recognition would be more," said Rochester Manager Doc Edwards

Equipment, lineup cards and scorecards are among the games items destined for the Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N. Y.

"For someone that had the talent I did, this is probably the only way your name will ever be in Cooperstown, sakd Edwards, a .238 hitter in five major league seasons. "The recognition is fine, but Id just as soon have won it in nine innings.

Rochester scoed the first run in the seventh inning and Pawtucket tied the game in the

bottom of the ninth. Each team scored again in the 21st.

The Red Wings nearly wait ahead in the top of the 32nd, but Pawtuckets Sam Bowen threw out J(kin Hale trying to score from second base on a Uoop hit to ^rt right field.

Bobby Ojeda, the Red Sox best pitcher, is slated to throw the first pitch of the resumed game to cento- fielder Dallas Williams, who is hitlessinl2atbats.

Ojeda has a feeling the game will go six more innings. Morgan and Barrett figure on three. Edwards wrnit hazard a guess.

If both teams are swinging the bat. it could be over in wie inning, Edwards said. If neither team is swinging the bat. who knows?

The previous longest game was on June 14, 1966, whoi the Miami Marlins defeated the St. Petersburg Cards, 4-3 in 29 innings that lasted six hours, 56 minutes. The major league record is a 26-inning contest on May 1, 1920 when the Brooklyn Dodgers and Boston Braves tied 1-1.

A media Invasion is expected at McCoy, where a half-dozen reporters regularly cover the Red Sox. More than 60 reporters and several radio stations are expected. Chicago and Boston stations plan to broadcast the game live and writers from as far away as Tokyo and London are expected.

"Its not just another game, Ojeda said. "Im kind of skating in on it because a lot of the guys were in It eariy, around the 20th.

"I was a little bit everywhere that night, clubhouse, took a nap on the trainers table. It was a cold night, in and out. got a lot of coffee.

Barrett and most <k the other players couldnt afford the luxury. Because of limited minm- league rosters, nutny had to play all 32 innings.

All the pitchers were coming in with good stuff and we were just beat from playing that long, he said.

After about 17 or 18 innings, people were kind of lau^g, saying this was kind of neat, but it was going to end pretty soon. But when it got in the 20s, people were saying, lets get it over with It wasnt humorous anymore.

Walking Wounded Of Women Take To Court

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) The walking womided of womens toinis come face to face with the challenge of Wimbledon today.

Three of the lop five seeds are fighting to overc(ne nagging injuries, while Tracy Austin is playing only her I3th competitive match since spending five nnonths on the sidelines with a painful back injury.

Top-seeded (Thris Evert Lloyd has been treated fw a painful injury to her ri^t knee. Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia, the No. 2 seed, has pulled out of the womens and mixed doubles because of back trouble, and two-time champion Martina Navratilova is hoping to have recovered

from pulled stomach muscles.

Austin, 18, and 16-year-old Andrea Jaeger were the only top womens singes com-petit(Hs who could be completely happy with their fitness.

Austin proved her recovery was (xmqdete by defeating Jaeger 6-3, 6^ in the BMW champions!# at Eastbourne last Saturday.

Austin opois her Wimbledon campaign with a first-round match against Ivatfiudarova of Czechoslovakia, while Jaeger faces Nerida Gregory of Australia.

Navratilova, who clutched an ice bag to her stomadi after losing to Jaeger at Eastbourne, faces American Joyce Portman, but she said she is

Sports Coiondor

Items on the Sports Caiender are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are sidiject to change Today's Sports BaaetwU UtUe League Ki wanis vs. Union Carbide Wellcome vs. First Federal Prep League Post -seaaon toumameirt American Le^m Snow Hill at Pitt County (I p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Aaction Movers vs. Coca-Cola SoftbaU City League Dixie Dawgs vs. N.C Auto Church League Jarvis vs. Memorial First Presbyterian vs. Hooker First Free Will vs. First Christian Faith vs. Oakmont First Pentecostal vs. Trinity Maranatha vs. Grace Peoples vs Mt. Pleasant Black Jack vs. Immanuel Industrial League Public Works vs. Union Carbide Coca-Cola vs. ECU 02 I

Womens League TRW vs. Pitt Memorial Prep Shirt vs. Copper Kettle Flamingo Disco vs. Coca-Cola Executioners vs. Morgan Printers

Weitaesdays

not worried about her prospects.

Joyce is basically a clay court player, Martina said. Her style is not really suited to grass.

Lloyd, who watched her husband, John Uoyd, win a thrilling five-set first-round men's singles match against Australian Phil Dent Monday, herself faces an Australian today.

Chris has been beatoi in the past three Wimbledim finals and will be looking to get off to a good start against Chris ONeill. A two-time champion, Uoyd hasnt wm the singles title here since 1977.

Mandlikova, who has been undergoing treatment all weekend, faces Corinne Vanier of France.

Kathy Rinaldi, the 14-year-(rfd schodgirl from Jensen Beach, Fla., will become the younge^ Wimbledon com-petito in three-ipirters of a century when she plays South Africas Susan RoUinsoi.

UtUel Jaycees vs. Coca-Csta Exchange vi. Carroll t Aaaoclatcs

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank va. Coca-Cola Planten Bank vs. Home Builders SoftbaU City League All-Star Game

Industrial League Enforcers vs. KilowatU *

Einpirt Brush vs. TRW Firefighters vs. Winn-Dixie All-Star Game

Women's League Overtons vs. Morgan Printers TRW vs. Prepshut Candina Tetephone vs PiU MemorialDon McGlohon INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.158-1177

sound. We made mental mistakes and wo ^ty of some poor baaerunning Exmi#es that eame in the sixth and sevetkh innings whoi runners were thrown out going home on grounders to third. Another examf^ came in the eighth, when, on another grounder to short, the runner on third held, while the runner at second nwved up, putting two men on the keystone sack.

You know, Smith am-tinued, we were fortunate to win. They made a lot (rf errors that helped us along. But well have to play better than this to win the close ones.

For a while it looked like Edoiton might be going to pull off a second upset of Htt, but

Post 36 escaped in the late

After EderUon scmed in the secmd to take the initial lead, Pitt tied it ig in the bottom of the second. Emmett Walsh led off. reaching on an error. He was wild pitched to second and scored when Williams doubled to left.

Pitt then took the lead for the first time in the third. Mark Douglas doubled to left center and moved iq) on an out. He scored when Kenny Barnes sacrifice fly was drof^ in left.

In the fifth, EdenUm rallied for two and took a 3-2 lead. Steve Sawyer opened the inning with a single and with one down, Tony Spivey doubled to

right Woody White grounded out. scoring Sawyer, and a wild pitch let Spivey score.

Pitt tied it up with one run in the botUmi of the inning. Mitch Brann reached on a fieldo-s choice and advanced on an error on the play. He scixed when Barnes singled to right.

Pitt then broke it open with three runs in the sixth. With one down. Williams tripled down the right field line. He scored on Sammy Hod^ single to left. Randy Warren followed with a bouncer that Ux* off over the heads of both the third baseman and shortstop. Billy Kittrell grounded back to third, and Hodges was thrown out at the plate. Douglas followed with a

fly to deep ri^it that was dropped, scoing both Warroi andKittrdl.

The final four came in the eighth. Warren led off with a single and was sacrificed ig>. Douglas reached on an error, and Brann singled in Warroi. Barnes followed with another hit. seining Douglas

Walsh then grounded to short, and when Barnes raced to third, Brann got hung up between third and home, and was put out. Gordon Dmiglas then reached on an infield hit, scoring Barnes, and an error on the play let Walsh score the final nm.

The victory raised the Pitt record to 9-3 on the season.

They play host to Snow Hill tonight.

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Ferrell Out To Show Off Wares

ByRlCKSCOPPE Reflecto* Sports Writer Unlike many players in the 19th aiuiual Boys Home All-Star Game, Jeff Ferrell is not heading to college this fall with a grant-in-aid. That does not mean Ferrell will not end up playing college football. Not if he has anything to say about it.

Come August Ferrell will be one of many who will attempt to earn a slot on the East Carolina football team as a walk on. Ferrell realizes it is a long shot, but an impressive showing in Saturday nights Boys Home Game would do nothing to hurt his chances I know its going to be tou0i, said Ferrell, who was an all-area selection this past season at Greenville Rose and is the only area player in this years all-star game. "But its still a game, although in college its a little more serious and there are a lot of big people, real big people.

1 really wanted to go to State, but 1 thought that 1 had more going for me if I tried to make it here. Ive talked to some of the players and coaches and I figure this was my best shot. All I want is a chance ^ 1 know theyll give me that.

Which is just what he wants from South Coach Bob Proli a chance. Going into the second day of practice today, Ferrell, a 6-0, 190-pounder who played both offensive guard and linebacker, is fighting for two other players for one of the two starting linebacker slots in the Souths 5-2 defense.

Also in the early running to play linebacker are Tim Davis, a 6-2. 205-pounder out of West

Rowan, and David Batten, a 6-14, 197-pounder out of Southview.

"I dont know if Ill be starting, thats the coachs decision, Ferrell said. "Im hoping to.

If he does start he will be among an elite group of athletes, a group that is perhaps the best the Boys Home Game has seen in many years.

Among those included on the South squad are Fayetteville Pine Forests Vince Evans, one of the best backs in the state, and A.L. Browns Lance Smith, a 6-4, 280-pound lineman who will attend Louisiana State in the fall.

There are a lot of smart players who have a lot on the ball out here, Ferrell said The coaches like that. They enjoy coaching players like that. They dont have to drill everything in.

"It was just like today. We were just going half speed, but everyone was going hard. Nobody was slacking off .

H^n the 1981 football season ended, Ferrells thoughts immediately turned to trying to play college football. No grants came, however. So, his thoughts turned to walking on.

A month or so later, however, Ferrell was having second thoughts. Then he was called into coach Dave Bumgarners office and was asked if he would like to fill out an application for the Boys Home Game.

The application completed and sent in. Ferrell waited. The answer came in March. He was accepted

After the football season I

South Lineman Jeff Ferrell

decided I wanted to walk-on, but it wasnt until March that 1 knew I wanted to go for it.

Ferrell began working out on the weights and running. Then he talked to ECU coach Ed Emory about walking on in the fall.

Its all kind of informal right now, Ferrell said. Theyve got a basic program and Im following Stuart Ward around and working out a lot with him. Ward, Ferrells teammate this past season at

Rose, has signed a grant with the Pirates.

Ferrell says much of his success in football, and his wUl to try to walk on at ECU, must go to his parents, e^>ecially his father, (juite literally, had it not been for his father, Ferrell might have found himself playing for Fayettevilles Terry Sanford instead of Greenville Rose.

Just before entering the 10th grade Ferrells father, who is an insurance adjuster, was

transferred to Greenville from Fayetteville and Ferrell was set to play for the Rampants.

And now, three years later. Ferrell readies for his last high school football game. What are his hopes for himself and the game?

The first thing is 1 hope we win. Everybody does, Ferrell said. And 1 hope nobody gets hurt. And then, hopefully. Ill get some exposure and get some type of financial support.

NFL To Get Its Day In Court

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The National Football League, sued by the Los Angeles Coliseum Commission and the Oakland Raiders for refusing to allow

Pirates Top Campbell

BUIES CREEK - East Car-dina rallied in the top of the seventh inning to score ten runs and take a 19-10 victory over North State Collegiate League leader Campbell University last ni^t.

The victory raised the ECU record to 5-6 on the season.

Details of the game were not made available to The Daily Reflector.

East Carolina returns to action on Thursday, hosting North Carolina in a doubleheader at Harrington Field in Greenville.

the Raiders to move to Los Angeles, was scheduled to begin its defense today in U.S. District Court.

The first witness was expected to be NFL treasurer William Ray. He was expected to testify about the history of professional football, its organization and its finances.

Later in the week, the lawyers were expected to argue motions for directed verdicts. The NFLs defense is expected to take about two months.

Maxwell Blecher, attorney for the Coliseum Commission, and Joseph Alioto, attorney for the Raiders, rested their case on Monday, at which time the NFL asked Judge Harry Pre gerson to dismiss the antitrusi case. Attorneys for the league claimed there was a lack of evidence.

Judge Pregerson gave no indications when he might rule on the NFL motions for dismissal.

The motions, filed over the weekend by lawyers for the NFL and Los Angles Rams, asked the judge to throw out the case. Defense lawyers commonly file such motions, but it is rare that judges grant them, opting instead to let the juries decide the case.

The final witness for the plaintiffs, economist Louis A. Guth, concluded his testimony Monday, saying the Raiders would make much more money if the team were permitted to play in the Los Angeles Coliseum, which was vacated by the Rams when they moved in 1980 to nearby Anaheim in Orange County.

The antitrust action involves a series of allegations against

the NFL and has proceeded 29 court days.

A1 Davis, the Raiders managing general partner, charges that NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle breached an oral cot-tract that would have allowed Davis to move his team to Los Angeles, and that rule 4.3 in the NFL constitution, providing that team owners approve a franchise move by a three-quarters vote, is illegal.

Davis also has accused Rozelle of conspiring with Rams owner Georgia Fron-tiere and San Diego Chargers owner Eugene Klein, prevent

ing him from moving the Raiders.

"I feel excellent about the case, said Davis Monday night. "I stick to what Ive said from the beginning, the rule (4.3) is illegal. Its used to prevent competition. Its too restrictive and we dont need the rule

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I-TheDi)y Reflector Greenvte. N.C -Teedey, June. IMl

ayers Feej>Strke To je Long One"^,

By BARRY \WL\ER AP Sports Writer There \till be no baseball stnke negotiations today and a number ol players are becoming increasingly concerned that nobody will be talking or playing for a long time A ray of hope glimmered on the horizon Monday when federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, who had just helped avoid a nationwide air controll^ stnke. called for anothw negotiating session between the stnking Major League Players .Association and management's Player Relations Corrunittee. headed by Ray Grebey But. three hours later. Moffett canceled the session.

"I just had a change of heart, said Moffett i needed more time to Lhink about things I might do something in the next day or two

Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Seaver, who was a pari of the aborted negotiations last week, said that Moffett canceled the meeting "out of fatigue *i heard he had canceled the meeting on the radio. said Seaver "I called the office (of the players association) and they said Moffett just canceled it out of fatigue

Also called off on the 11th day of the strike was an International League game between Charleston and Tidewater scheduled for Thursday in Cleveland. Players for the Charlies. Cleveland's Triple A affiliate, and the Tides, the top farm team of the New York Mets. decided Monday not to play the game in the 78,000-seat home of the Indians The possibility of picketing outside the ballpark by the staking major leaguers may have scared off the minor leaguers.

"We don't belong to the (major league) players' association. but we support it. said Charlies pitcher Mike Paxton. "They wouldn't have scheduled the game if it had not been for thie strike I hate to see it canceled It probably would help the Charleston ball club "

Indians President Gabe Paul, who called the players decision "ill-advised, said the Indians had guaranteed all expenses to bring the Tides to Geveland Proceeeds from the contest were to go to the Charlies, with the Indians making up any financial losses incurred Seaver was one of the major leaguers who expressed a deeply p^simistic \ iew of when an agreement to end the first mi(lseason player walkout in baseball history might be reached.

"If you add up all the things that are going on. it only leads to one conclusion: the owners are not trying to break the union, but they re trying to severely weaken it. Theyre not going to weaken our support of Marvin (.Miller), but they

want to weaken our stand, "said Seaver. '

Seaver parUcipated in three negotiating sessions last week and came away withoiR optimism My expectations nw are the wora. Seaver said Its been awful Absolutely nothing has been done. There has been no reason fw any hope

Asked if he expe^ the strike to last longer than two months, Seaver said, At least!

Kansas City reliever Dan Quisenberry echoed Seavers comments

It's hard to foresee anything happeiing. he said Monday. I cant see how its ever going to be settled. Were like two rams butting heads "1 dont think there will be a winner. The longer the strike goes, the more devastating it gets FYwn the way things look now, Id have to say there is a very good possibility the season is over.

Miller, executive director of the players association, said that he had read throu^i 55 ideas to end the strike sent to him by fans He also said he received offers from peof^ who wanted to mediate The union was expected to file suit in U.S District Court in New York on Monday in hopes of gaining a portion of television revenue the owners collect from the networks and cable television But the suit was not filed The owners have a $50 million strike insurance policy that has a 153-game deductible, which will be reached Wednesday. After that, the owners will receive $100.000 for each game lost to the strike

As the strike continues, it may threatwi the free agent status of about a draen players who would reach six years of major league service this year The six-year figure is the minimum required for free agent status and participation in the November reentry draft Compensation for players lost in that draft is the lone issue of the walkout. In the past, a team signing a free agent surrendered a first-round pick in the amateur draft as compensation to the team that lost the player.

Those players in their sixth major league season include pitchers Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. Sid Monge of Geveland and Joaquin Andujar of St. Louis; infielders Lamar JohiKon of the Chicago White Sox and Ron Jackson of Minnesota, outfielders Dave Collins of Cincinnati, Jerry Turner of San Diego and Tony Scott oi Houston, and catcher Ed Ott of California The union claims that players are still on the active roster during the strike and that the walkout time must be included

in the oomputatMo of free agent and salary artxtratioo rij^. The owners disagree

One player who wont be go^ng the free agent route li left-handed pitcher Steve Carlton of the Philaddphia Phillies Carlton, who woo the Cy Yoiaui Award iMt year, has agreed

to a new tract reportedly worth $3 million for four years.

Aaxrdk^ to the Philadelphia Inquirer, the cootract alao offers iadditioBall91i.000 a year kiboouMs t

Cartton, X. had been makii MOO.on a seaaoo under a pact th^ was to run throu^ IMS.

Youth Baseball Roundup

Borg Wins Opener; McEnroe Storms Against Judge's Calls

\iWwtwrvilla Uogut

Edwrords Auto.....16

Pizza inn .....0

WINTE31VILLE - Mitchell Phillips pitched a one4iitter to lead Edwards Auto to an easy l&O victory over PtiB Inn Monday in a WintariUe Little League basdiall game

Philip struck out nine and walked two en route to the win. He had a mMiitter going into the fourth before Bronswell Patrick douUed for Pizza Inns only hit of the game.

Sherwood Wilder led Edwards Auto with three hits - all doubles. Brian Bullock and Kingfish Staton each had two hits for Edwards Auto and Kyle Loveless had a solo home run fw the winners.

S.PittU

Chicod............4

McKanzia Ins.......2

CHICOD - Chicod evened its record at 5-5 for the season Monday afternoon with a 4-2 victory over McKenzie Insurance in a Southern Pitt Uttle League baseball game.

Jerome Carter was the winning pitcher'and also had a double. Chris Stokes led Chicod with two hits in three at bats. Stevie Peele also had a double for Chicod.

No one for McKenzie had more than one hit, but Coy Elks did have a triple./

WIMBLEDON. England I .AP) Bjom Borg, one match behind him m his bid to win the Wimbledon tennis title for a sixth straight time, says he is now even more determined to win the U S Open

It is the one major title that ha.s eluded the 25-year-old super-successful Swede

Borg opened his 1981 Wimbledon campaign with a

solid 7S, 6-3, 6-1 triumph over American left-hander Peter Rennert and said afterward: "My biggest remaining ambition in the game is to win at Flushing Meadow "

Rennert hung in for the first set but was then overwhelmed by the improving defending champion, who ran his winning streak at Wimbledon to consecutive matches.

Borg said he was under even

more pressure this year.

"Always I'm under pie-ssure, he said. "Even when Im not the champion. Im under pressure, I dont feel I have to win every match, but people expect it.

The excitement, however, is not diminished.

Every time I look forward to Wimbledon. It is special, the greatest tournament to play. It

IS tradition Wimbledon always has been No. 1, he said.

If the seedings hold. Borg would meet volatile American left-hander John McEnroe in a repeat of last years thrilling five-set mens singles final. But the seedings didnt hold completely on Monday.

McEnroe and third-seeded Jimmy Connors both recorded straight-set victories, but three seeds were defeated on an opening day full of surprises.

Charlie Fancutt, an Australian ranked 194th in the world, defeated No. 4 seed Ivan Lendl of Czechoslovakia 4-6, 6-3. 1-6,6-3.

Eric Fromm of Glen Head, N.Y., upset

UfHtLtogu

Moosa............4

Papsi.............3

Wesley Jackson singled home Timmy Ricks to complete a two-run sixth-inning rally that ^ve Moose a com-e-from-behind 4-3 victory over Pepsi Cola Monday in a Tar Heel Little League baseball game.

Chris Christopher walked and stole second and third to start the inning. Then, with one out, Ricks reached m an error. Moments later Jackson fdlowed with a ^ngie to ^re Ricks and Moose led, 4-3.

Pepsi got a two-out single from Owen Cox in the bottom l^h-seeded Yan of the sixth but Cox was left

game and was relieved by Carlos Harris. Tom Moye alao later pitched. The trio com-l^ned to hold Optimist to three singles, two of whldi cune off the bat of Nelson Galloway.

The Lions led 1-0 after the fiist imiing and went up 04 with a five-run siffge in the third. The inning was hi^i^ited by a two-run home nmbyEariEvutt.

Both teams scored once in the fourth and filth innings for the final score.

Moye had two hits for the Lkxis.

BobaHurti

Plantara...........I

Papal.............6

William Waugh singled home Jordy Smith and Carlton WUscm then scored on a passed ball in the seventh to lift Plantm Bank to an 84 victory over Pepsi Cola Monday in a Babe Ruth basebaU game.

With the scored tied at 04 and one out. Smith singled and went to second on Wilson's sin^ Both HMived up a base on a passed ball. Then, with two outs, Waugh siniped home Snee^ay. Smith to give Plaiders a 74 lead. Wilsm later scored on a passed baU.

Pepsi got a twDout sin^ from Les Turner but Turner was left stranded as the game ended.

Planters jumped out to a 54 lead in the top of the first on singles by Gary Scott, Richard Pace and Tony Daniels. Pepsi countued with two runs in the bottom half of the inning, an inning highlighted by ri^es by Ted Stanley and Tim Norris.

Pepsi then took the lead in the third with three runs, thanks in part to three Planters errors. But Ranters, with a run in the fourth and two in the fifth, managed to go up, 6-5, before Pepsi tied the game again with a run in the bottom of the fifth at 64.

Stanley and Norris each hul two hits for Pepsi. Wilson had three hits for Planters. Scott,

Pace and Danids all added two hits for Plantm.

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hMfihffH The imlng inciuoea nve

Aactk Movers used five walks, a doMe by Maury walks - foiff of which were Harris and singles by Toby conaecuUve - and a single by Fischer and Jay Wyim.

Darryl Pettis to score three Jeny Mayo bad two hits* for times in the third inning and HB. No one for AM had more ueae a 14 lead Home Buildus thanonehit.

Allison Ups NASCAR Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Veteran stock cu driver Bobby Allison has widened his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup point standings with a first place finish in the Gabrid 400 at Michigan International

Allisons win Sunday brought him to 2,512 points, 256 more than DarreU Waltrips 2,256, rdng officials repwted hone Monday. RidQr Rudd is third with 2,217 points, fdlowed by Dale Earnhardt, 2,183 and Harry Gant, 2,130.

Jody RkDey is sixth with 2,123, and rouKUng out the top 10 are Ridiard Petty, 2,036; Tory Lahoote, 1,982; Boiny Parsons, 1,907 and Buddy Arrington, 1,827,

Jimmy Goes Through

Jimmy Connors leaps into the air to return a shot from fellow American Dick Stockton during mens singles

first round match on Wimbledons Center Court Monday. Connors won the match, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. (AP Laserphoto)

nick Noah of France 64, 6-4, 6-3, and Texan Bill Scanlon ousted llth-seeded Victor Pecci of Paraguay 7-6,64,6-o!

Fancutt and Fromm both are 22-year-olds who have reached the main draw at Wimbledon for the first time.

"Grass is an equalizer, Fancutt said. I all fired up because this is Wimbledon. Fromm was taken aback by the attention he received from the media He walked into a crowded interview room and joked: "I only expected a couple of people.

Connors, champion here in 1974, wasnt joking about his intentions.

"If my expectations had changed, I wouldn't be here, Connors said.

"I want to win it. If 1 didnt think I was prqiared, eager and in the riit shape, then 1 would have no business here, he said after his 6-1, 6-2, 64 victory over fellow American Dick Stockton McEnroe, expected to be the main challenger to Borg, was at his petulant worst during his 74, 7-5, 6-3 Victor) over Tom Gullikson At one stage, he broke his racket and called an official "an incompetent fool. I suppose it was my fault because I was feeling jittery, he said later. I was definitely wrong and I will no doubt pay for it.

J. A.'s Wins Tourney

J.A.s, a Greenville mens

stranded as the game ended.

Moose jump^ out tp a 24 lead in the first inidng when Ricks doubled home Greg Jones and then scored on Jacksons single. It stayed that way until the fifth when Pepsi

scored three times, two runs

softball team, captured a wmmg on an error, to take the ^sssa sanctioned Gass B

softball tournament at But 01^ inning later M^ Albertson, this past weekend, regained the lead for good. event Qualified the team Gay Young and Cox both had . ^

two hits for Pepsi. Jackson had ^ ^

toumanwnt to be held over two hiUi for Moose. ^abor Day weekend In

Petersburg, Va.

.......... J.A.s went undefeated in the

..........2 16-team field. Burton Robinson

three Lion pitchers held the was selected the Most Valuable Optimist to three hits and the Player in the tournament. Lions scored five runs in Others (M1 the team were BUI third inning to capture a 8-2 Kuykendall, Mike Conger, victory Monday in a North (Charles Meeks, Jerry Gark, State Little League bsaebail Greg Ashorn, Lynwood Brown, game. Robbie Cox, Joe Roenker, Ted

Jarvis Grome started the Jordan and Quick Humphrey.

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Allisoa also heads the money earnings list with $356,650. foUowed by Waltrip, $232,225; Petty, 1227,890; Earnhardt, 8222,185; Rudd, $214,185; Parsons, $154,725; Lahoote, $138,285; Ridley, $137,915; Gttit, $125,275 and ktergan Shepherd, $80,185.

Siepherd leads the C2iaii-pion Spark Plug Reo'k-ieof-the-Year rtantUngs with 180 points. Tim Richmond is second with ISO and Mike Alexandn-third with 102. ,

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Japanese Team Challenges .S. Stars In Annual Baseball Series

TOKYO (API Japan s best college baseball players will take the field Wednesday against a team of American stars in the first game of the 10th U S Collegiate Baseball Championship Series.

The yearly competition is closely watched by the millions of Japanese baseball fans who consider the skills of Japanese players to be just a step behind tho of the Americans

The U S teams have won the seven-game series seven times since the games began in 1972 The Japanese triumphed in 1972 and 1978 Overall, the Americans have won 39 games

and the Japanese 24.

The series originated out of proposals by baseball writers for the Asahi Shimbun. a major Tokyo newspaper, who noted a relative lack of interest in the college-level sport, compared to the widespread popularity of professional and high school baseball.

The proposal won support from the U.S State Department and Japan's baseball association, and in recent years the Los Angeles Chamber of C!ommerce has provided financial support to the series when played in the United Slates.

The U.S. team omsists of 20 players all of whom hit over .300 this year - among them Dave Stenhouse, Holy Cross University catcher who hit a sizzling .480. and bugging Franklin Stubbs of Virginia Tech, who were singled out by one Japanese sportswriter as being "awesome

With that advantage to begin with, Head Coach Ron Maestri of the University of New Orleans says he will emphasize defense, an aspect of the game in which many Japanese players excel.

Japan Coach Kichiro

Shimaoka, of Meiji University, said he hopes his submarine-style pitchers wUl be able to stop the power-hitting Americans. Meiji. Japans reigning colle^ baseball champion, wUl cwitribute nine of the 20 Japanese players, eight of \riiom played in last years series.

Besuboru, introduced to Japan by American Horace Wilson in 1873, enjoys unrivaled popularity among Japanese sports fans. Althoui college baseball is overshadowed by pro and high school competition, intense rivalries exist among college teams.

EXTRA!! EXTRA!!

ATTENTION PARENTS OF GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN.

NEWSCOPE is coming Thursday, June 25 in The Daily Reflector.

NEWSCOPE is a 'pull-out ond save' booklet designed to keep your children learning all summer long. NEWSCOPE it filled with creotlve, yet simple, newspaper-oriented activities thot will Involve you ohd your children for: hours of learning together. NEWSCOPE Is just right for rainy doys, Instepd of t.v., or when your children soy "We're bored, there's nothing to' do".

THE DAILY REFLECTOR;:

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All Ready, But Field Not Be Available

tv Oaly RHlMtar. OnaBviUe. N.C.-Tunda>, Mat O. IW -11

MayReagan Salutes Sports Greats At White House

FOXBORO, Mass (AP) - The National Football League has it on its schedule, ABC plans to televise it, and the New England Patriots are selling tickets for it

The Sept 21 Monday night footbaO gaine here between the Patriots and the Dallas Cowboys looms as a big earty-seasoo attraction.

Not so fast say three men from this small, rural community who could prevent the game from being playl as scheduled

Tliey make ig> the Board o< Selectmen and tonight they will decide, whether to give the Patriots a license for the game, says Board Chairman Peter Stanton.

Selectmen and other town (rfficials are concerned about a possiWe repetition of violence that has marred past Monday ni^ games at Schaefer Stadium. The Patriots have promised stronger security.

Canton refused to predict how the vote would go.

Patrick Sullivan, the teams assistant general manager, had a 26ige report compiled at the selectmens request. It outlines strengthened security procedures for Patriots' home games.

Weve spent a lot of money already implementing some of the physical changes th' talked about," said SuUlvan, who expects the game to be licensed as scheduled.

The plan they presented goes a long way toward trying to solve the problems," said Stanton, but some of the ideas that he has put

into the report have been ideas that have been kicking anxmd for a while.

The selectmen have no complaints about the seven Sunday afternoon home games They are concerned about the customary 9 p.m. starting time for Mondays contest.

Town (rfficials have said four hours betweoi the end of the work day and the start of the game is too much time for patrons to drink alcohol. Some have proposed a 7 p.m. ^art, but Sullivan has said ABC would not agree to that.

At last seasons Monday night game here against Denver, IS people were arrested and an elderly num was struck fatally by a car outside the Stadium At previoui Monday night games here, there were 40 arrests in 1976 and 24 in 1979, mainly for disorderly conduct.

The Patriots report proposed a 20-officer increase in the security f(MX% at all home games, Meeting people bringing liquor into the stadium, a new security contnri tower above the press box and increased tumstyles, gates and re^ rornn capacity.

If the selectmen deny the license request for the Monday ni^t game, the Patriots would have several alternatives, including a court appeal or changing the game site.

My indication is that they would seek to play it in another state, maybe the Mead-owlands, the home of the New York Giants in New Jersey, Stanton said. I don't know what contingency plans they may have."

Golf's Watson Sides With Baseball Owners

Champion Again

Kristi Overton, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Overton of Greenville, \von the Junior All-American Water Ski Tournament for the third year in a row in Cypress Gardens, Fla., this past weekend. Kristi, in the Liz Allen Super Stars Invitational Tournament on Saturday at Grov-eland, Fla., scored 4,640 points for first, then took first place in the All-American trick division on Sunday and first in the Jump with a leap of 58 feet.

1WA CITY, Iowa (AP) -Tom Watson, the biggest it^y winner on the profesional golf tour in recent years, not only voices opinions about his own game, he also has some strong thou^ts al^ut the major league baseball strike Watson, a three-time PGA player of the year, follows b|ball closely, especially his haiBetown Kansas Gty Royals. Iftfsays he sides with the owners in the strike, which entered its 12th day Tuesday.

* think the players have gane too far," Watson said Monday after playing in the Mnana VIP pro-am tournament. I dont think you should bfve unions in sport The only reason you might

free agents has hurt baseball. The trouble, he contends, is that some of those fancy figures are being paid to players who dont deserve such compensation.

1 dont believe a professional athlete should be guaranteed a lifetime earning if hes a mediocre ballplayer, Watson said.

Watson then referred to a statement by Bill Veeck, former owner of the Chicago White Sox who did not get into the bidding wars for high-priced free agents.

BUI Veeck hit it right on the head when he said, I dont mind the high price of stardom, but 1 do object to the high price of ntediocrity I think that sums it up

hive a laiion is not for the pertecUy, Watson said, mancial well-being, but tor the Watson said free agency alao

has hurt other sports, pointing to another of his favorite teams, the Kansas City Kings of the National Basketball Association.

Kansas City almost lost the franchise. he said. "First we lost Otis Birdsong, then it was Scott Wedman Those two guys are key players. Its only through some slick maneuvering to get (Cliff) Robinson and (Steve) Johnson that we saved the franchise.

Robinson was obtained from the New Jersey Nets and Johnson, an Ali-American from Oregon State, was the Kings top draft choice.

As for his own game, Watson said he hasnt been playing quite as weil as he did in 1980, when he won six tournaments and passed the $2 million mark in career earnings.

Four Share In Amana's Title

physical well-being of the players, to make sure they have the proper equipment and rtceive the proper medical pare. But thats the only reason.

-Watson, who earned more |an $500,000 on Uie tour last year, said the high salaries resulting from the bidding for

Seaver: Strike To Be Long One

scoreboard

N.C. Scortboord

ByThcAMocUtodPnM CaralliuiLeacue Durham 4. Kimtoni Pemsula 13. Wlmton^SalemS

Exert loners

Flamingo

LeadiM hUlers F - Detara Powell 3-1. Helena Ba Mayo 2-4

SouttiAUantlcU^

woodl

Coca Cola won by lorfeil over Overton

' Oreenaboro 12, Greenwood 3

RacSoHboll

city League

Bflrdi 100 101 0 3 York

Stroh8 ^ 300 0 x-5 Barnmore

. >evlina hitters: E - Dave Wood 3-3. K waukw

Mike Schneider 2-4; S - Hayes Fonje 2-2

pifanaBcb 033 000 2- 8 clrtand

Tipton 140 410 x-tO TMWto

Leading hittersPB-Scott Taylor 3-1;

T MikeLangley 4-4, Dale Manning2-3. Oakland

Texas

Ervins 100 402 chicaflo

. *-11 CaliWmia

Leading hitters: S Charlie Vincent 2-3, Kansas Cilv Ronald Vincent 2-3. E David Robs 2-3 SMttie

iHRi, James Ross 2-3

Baileys 140 I(lll-I7

Record Bar 000 00- o

Leading hitters: B Gene Rackley 3-4 (HR], il Lee 3-3; RTom DevoH 2-2

Jaycees Integon Leading hitters: J

(HRI, Jim Shallow 2-4:

3-4, Ken .Stalllings 2-4, George 2-4

Philadelpma St Louis 250 ISO g-16 Montreal too 318 0-11 nttsbur^

CINCINNATI (AP) - Veteran Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom Seaver says he is even further discouraged about the baseball strike after participating in the negotiations in New York City last week.

.BO-.* I-""'* Cy Young 221 426 0-17 Award winner commuted to rnhiiiM' iii^MtoyeM^Gtoia New York meetings with baseball owners representative Ray Grebey from his home in Greenwich, Conn.

Seaver said in a telephone interview Monday that he now believes the strike wUl be longer than two months. He also thinks the owners are trying to weaken the Major League Players Association.

If you add up all the things that are going on, it only leads to one conclusion: Theyre not trying to break the union, but trying to severely weaken it. Theyre not going to weaken our support of Marvin (Miller), but they want to weaken our stand, said

fettboll StondliHit

IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) - match.

Crowning co-champions is Amana officials last week becoming a habit at the Amana had encouraged fans to give VIP pro-am golf tournament, the fiery Knight a friendly The 15th VIP ended in a welcome, and the crowd re-four-way tie Monday, and for sponded by cheering him the fourth time in the last five warmly at the first tee years the sponsoring Amana Its a tremendous pleasure Refrigeration, Inc., paid more for me to be here, said than one winner because no Knight, whose team lost to playoff was held. Iowa twice during the past

With a record crowd of more season. 'There must be a lot of than 20,000 on hand, former people out here who dont have Masters champion Fuzzy season tickets for Iowa Zoeller, Bill Kratzert, George basketball games. I sure as Archer and Ed Sneed each shot hell dont get a welcome like a 4-under-par 68 on the Uni ver- this at games. sity of Iowas wind-swept Numerous other celebrities Finkbine course to grab a played in the tournament, inshare of the title. eluding former President

Each will receive a check for Gerald R. Ford, former $3,000, but if it hadnt been for baseball stars Stan Musial, a couple of near misses, Ernie Banks and Roger Maris, Kratzert might have been popular sportscaster Joe alone at the top. Garagiola, and entertainers

I had a 35-to 40-foot putt for Tennessee Ernie Ford, Boots a birdie on No. 9 and I missed Randolph and George by about a foot, said Kratzert, (Goober) Lindsey, whose last PGA tour victory Ford, playing in his third was the 1980 Greater VIP, said he enjoyed his round, Milwaukee Open. "But the best noting. 1 made some good chance I had was on No. 8 (a shots, but I made some bad par 5). I had an eight-footer for shots, too. 'The former presi-an eagle and missed it. dent also said he is working Still. Kratzert was satisfied hard to improve his favorite with his round. game as he plays with various

I probably played better professionals at charity events, today than 1 have all year, he I enjoy having their intersaid. "I drove the ball well and est, and I think I'm benefitting I missed only one green. Thats from their instruction, he

WASHINGTON (AP) - The military band struck up the strains of Hail to the <^r and a smiling, waving Presi-defg Reagan strode jauntily to the microphone beneath towering portraits < Geor^ and Martha Washington

Then he welcomed his 600 guests

I must have talked about some of you when I was a sportscaster, he said What did I say?

Lau^ter filled the East Room of the White House Tension disappeared. The lar^ assembly, which had waited expectantly for the Presidents arrival, relaxed. Glasses tinkled. One could sense a feeling of comraderie.

The man who in a 1940 movie as dying George Gipp implored Knute Rockne to win one for the Gipper" was comfortable and perfectly at home among some of the giants of American sports, past and present. He was greeting the honorees as well as the architects of the $300,000 art exhibition Champions of American Sports, which formally opens in Washingtons National Portrait Gallery today. It will be displayed througlKXit the country during the next 12 months

Calling sports "indispensi-ble to the health and life of the country, he lauded the erasure of racial and other prejudices and modestly mentioned that he had been one of the early forces in the crusade.

John L. Sullivan was a great heavyweight years ago, he recalled. People wanted him to be beaten because he was Irish. Sullivan was beaten by James J Corbett (another Irishman) and John L. said, If 1 had to get licked, I am glad it was by an American.

The Presidok reminded the group that there was a corollary in the careers of hase^s Jadue Robinson and boxing's Joe Louis He told how Louis, a black man. had gained the respect of the country by knocking out Nazi (Germany's Max Schmel-ing and, a decade or so later, Jackie Robinson had been admitted as the fin^ black in baseball through the courageous efforts of Branch Rickey.

When I broadcast baseball," he said, referring to his early years as a play-by-play announcer, I am glad I was <me of those who criticized the rule allowing only Caucasians in baseball"

The infusion of Wacks in the game, he added, made baseball greater, America greater, and all other sports greater

The President recalled his experiences as an underweight right guard at Eureka (College, a small institution 20 miles from Peoria, 111.

In one game, I played opposite George Musso. an All-Pro later with the Bears. he said. In those days, you played both offense and defense and Musso (Hitweighed me by 100 pounds I couldnt go over him, 1 couldnt go under him. Once 1 tried to go around him and I

bumped into one of my own men

He said he couldn't play baseball because he couldnt see the hall So he took ig} football because the ball was bigger He chided nwdem subsidizing methods, saying that he liked football when it was "plain, simple and honorable

You couldnt go to college on a scholarship, he added, hut. "We had some guys winding clocks in the gym

The President had a long chat with Martha Louis, widow of the great heavyweight champion buried in ArlingUm cemetery. Later. Mrs. Louis said, "He told me about some of the cwiversations he and Joe had during World War II.

One of the first sports personalities the President spotted in the crowd was Willie Mays, baseballs effervescent Hall of Famer, dapper in a velvet-trimmed gray tuxedo.

"Mr. Reagan wanted to have his photographer snap a picture of us together, Willie said later "He said he would have his secretary maU me a print

The President greeted the visiting sports celebrities warmly and told the crowd in parting;

"This is your house. You are letting me live in it for a while.

Hitting Key To Camel Success

VPI Names Recruiter

By Tlw AiMrtated PrcM AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L 34 22

31 23

21 25 31 26

30 26

26 24

16 42 WEST

r 23 33 32

31 22 31 2S

20 30

21 36

17 39

PW.

607

574

594

544

531

520

276

I'l

2'2 6

14'. they re 18.

J Dinny Harris 3-4 York

Bio-Meds Regional Aula

Lot Angeles Cincinnati 01-2 Houston <10)3-17 AtlanU

Leading hitters BM - Tad Tyndall 2-3, San Francisco RA Doug Rodman 3-4. Boyd Holmes 3-4

SailOl^

NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L

34 21

30 20 30 K 25 23 17 34

U 37 WEST 36 21

35 21 28 2

25 29

27 32

23 33

Pet

.<18

<00

545

521

333

288

I'i

174

really unusual for me because said. Im not that good of a wind player.

Gusts of up to 25 mph made the wind a definite factor. Only 20 of the 41 professional golfers managed par or better, and Ben Crenshaw and Jay Haas recorded the only eagles, both on the par-5 No. 15 hole.

But the most talked about part of the tournament was a foursome of basketball coaches Lute Olson of Iowa, Iowa States Johnny Orr, Bobby Knight of NCAA champion Indiana and the Milwaukee

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) -Tom Abatemarco, widely known as one of the top recruiters in the country, has been appointed an assistant basketball coach at Virginia Tech, the school announced Monday.

Abatemarco. 31, has been an assistant coach under Marylands Lefty Driesell for the past two years. Before that he was an assistant coach at St. Johns, Davidson and Iona.

Tech Coach Charles Moir said Abatemarco will assume his new duties July 1. He replaces Don Brown, who resigned in May.

At Maryland this past season, Abatemarco helped

recruit two highly rated

players, Adrian Branch of

Washington, D.C., and Jeff Adkins of Martinsville,

"I have been impressed with Tom Abatemarco for a long time, Moir said. "Hes a tireless worker, extremely

motivated and has numerous contacts in college basketball. He will be a real asset to our program.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - ahead of the Wolfpack Theres been no secret to the Ronnie Lee of N C. State is success of Campbells Camels the leagues leading hitter with in the first 11 games of the a .522 mark. Bobby Spicer of season in the North State Campbell is next at .478, while College Baseball League. The teammate Herb Williams key has been hitting, sports a .424 average. Camel

The Camels are batting a Phil Hunt is fourth at .423 and torrid .355, while placing four Mike Antle of UNC-Wilmington players in the top 10 in batting, rounds out the top five at .414. The result has been an 8-3 Jeff Hubbard of LT'IC, Jim mark and a one-half game lead Toman of N.C. State and over North Carolina State prior Williams each have 14 hits to to Monday nights action. lead the league.

Catcher Wayne Dale has Tim Whitehead of UNC-W clubbed four home runs, while and Tracy Black of N.C State

teammate Terry Strickland has three, all hit last week.

The highlight of the Camel week was a doubleheader against North Carolina at Buies Creek. Campbell

have each scored II runs, while Mike Sorrell of East Carolina has 10.

Antle, Dale. Toman, Lee and Hubbard have batted in nine runs, while UNCs Joe Reto

pounded six home runs in the and ECUs Mark Shank both twinbill, with three of the shots have eight.

The schedule:

Tuesday; N.C. State at N. Carolina, Campbell at UNC-Wilmington, 2.

Wednesday: N.C. State at Campbell, UNC-Wilmington at

Caro-

coming on four cwisecutive pitches from Tar Heel pitcher JohnCleetwood.

Dale, then Kelly Hoffman, and finally Strickland connected for the circuit clouts.

"We knew before the season N. Carolina, that we had to hit as well as we Thursday: UNC at E did in the spring to have a lina, chance in the league this Friday: E. Carolina at summer, said Campbell Campbell, UNC-Wilmington at coach Cal Koonce. Were for- N.C State tnate to be doing so well ^ this point. We need to continue our run production to continue to win. Sunday: N. Carolina at N C

Campbell took four of five State, E. Carolina at UNC-decisions to end the week Wilmington,

Saturday: at NC. State

UNC-Wilmington

Pair H 112 a-i

Jims Tire too ooo 2-4

Leading hitters: P Eric StaKlair 2-3, JT - John Huber 2-3, BoDBy Puter < HR, 3 RBI I, Ed Cobum ^3

Seaver

Seaver participated in three Bucks Don Nelson, a former sessions last week. Another Iowa player, negotiating session originally A large gallery followed that was announced for today by group, which included pro-federal mediator Ken Moffett, fessional J.C. Snead, and saw then canceled. Moffett said he Olswi and Nelson beat Knight would not schedule another and Orr, 6 and 5, in a grudge meeting until one of the sides indicated wUlingness to move

632 -

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411

Trofisoctions

ElboRoom

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BALTIMORE 0R10Ls Announced

on the complicated compensa-

t fSi WI DAi-iiMimr. uniuu&d Announcea 4 ____

m m 5 ^ ^

Leodic hitlers ER - Worth iUbea 34, le^ I heard he had canceled the

CHKAW) *HlTt CINCINNATI (API - The

Cincy Has Ivy Look

J A.s

American liCgwn iDaadlng hitten -snlkeC

Sle\t>ns. autfielder. and John

them

2 (BO- 4 siairoitSGjricorSeu^ association) and they said Cincinnati Bengals of the Na-

YANKEES- Moffett just Canceled it out of tional Football League are

fatigue,Seaversaiil. (aktag on a dlstincUve Ivy

tiKirCstp<utflelder. andScott Smith, out Mnffatt whn h

- induMrlal League

Bmr. Welleoroe 800 144

vi^vta 200 003

rtxl baseman, and assigned

uwwiuvivei. V. w --------

Football taking on

s Mo((e(I, ho had been Ua^ IOC*, having signrt a

... Bradmtoa ot the Gull cgaat League, working round-theclock on the fouTth player from that college

rr- Hitters BW boSTJ^vIIS air traffic controllers setUe- conference.

l><i ' "'uled Del^vetacliDenrlXin,

I 1^ iHRi; w - Rantiy Toin^ s,;,iehier and Chris Phuiips, further baseball talks. 3 6-foot-3, 193-pounder, was

34.jeiiJoyce2-3 oitchem. orti.otKiwd-. an .... -------------- DOW are picked up on waivers Monday

said. Its by Cincinnati from the Denver Ti p^-ltoS^^Ri cM^i^^^'Rai^y Ki^^^^^ been awful. Absolutely nothing Broncos.

2-3.Marticopeohauer24 'SfXhasbeendoiie.TheretiBsbeen Dunn, who played

245 020 1-14 Nig^i^ V no reason for any hope. quarterback for Yale for two

hitteri E-iras^^5.^fcK Asked if he expected the years. wUl join Yales veteran

1 Vt American > PCMH

' Leading haters * Mike Savecks 2-3

Joey Brtchove 2-3, Marti Copenhauer 24

ECUn Car. Til

Leading^l.------

LuU 34, Paul Brilman 34. CT Searen 24, Ty Hart I HR I

Carolina Tel PCMH

LadheLeae*

strike to last longer than two safety Dick Jaurtm, kickeri * MmBeachJuinorid*sta^ months, Seavcr said, At receiver Pat Mclnally from

402 US- (12)40 l*-17

rOOTBALL

ewt.u ^ MONTREAL ALOUBTTfiS-Si id Ovt

line-

i HiSdtng hitters: CT - Jesi Murci Dwid vertw^ raming b;k La*pXonneBrewer24. Uso-yew rante^art

ned

PrepShlri rKettle

020 010- 3 004 820-12

HOCKEY NaUoMd Hockey League

BOSTON BRUINS Signed

litters CK - Daisy Braxhm O'Connell, defansenaii contract

least! ' Harvard and defmsive

The meeting Tuesday was man Reggie Williams.

~ ~ just a rehash of the issue and Dunn was signed as a free statements frMn Grebeys side agent by Denver last spring ..M"'* that they are good guys and all but was injured for part of the (hat stuff. year and saw very little acttoi|.

MID-ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

THURSDAY ^ _ JUNE A 5th

8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M.

WRESTLING*

J.H. ROSE H.S. GYM

SPONSORED BY THE GREENVILLE JAYCEES H Hi Hl^^ Hi H H^^ HH

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AND V and RICKY _ ^ DON

NARNIt * KINNODLI

CHARLIE FULTON VS. LARRY MILLER

TICKETS BOB'S TV, AYDEN AND GREENVILLE: WESTERN AUTO; ANTHONYS FOOD MARKET

CroSBmford By Eugene Sheffer

FORECAST FOR

ACROSS 1 Erijilish essayist 5 (leopatra's executioner 8 im in popular use 12 Exchanue premium

41 Roman bronze

42 Minister to 4.1 - in the

Old Town"

48 Strong; impulse

49 Variet) of rumnn

13 Mala\ liibbon 50 Follow

14 .Soc'ial appointment

15 L S president

IT Solar disk

18 River m Peru

19 Computer storage device

21 Rebuke

24 Napoleonic victorv

25 Mislay

26 Dell delights

to (onstellation

,11 Savage eel

12 A distilled whiskey

11 Reheat

13 Engage

16 Paradise

IT Hamelin's

river

18 Minnow

orders

51 Christmas carol

52 h'rench season

53 Northern I'S city DOWN

1 Resinous substance

2 Past

3 OSole

4 Exploding meteor

5 Robert or .Alan

6 Droop

T Bicuspid S Yugoslav-born

.American

author

9 Roman statesman

10 Brain passage

11 Gainsay 16 Frost

20 WTurlpool

21 Talon

Avg solution time: 24 min 1

Answer to yesterdays puzile.

tRYTTOgiTP

6-23

X J E F V B H J W Z P X J S S E E C B V F

B X V P J S Z B H U J W Q B W E C Q U

Yesterdays Cryptoquip MOTHS ATE R.AW HOIS IN ALL MOTHER S lAH'lTE WOOI:NS

Today's Cryptoquip clue: H equals M

The Cryptoquip 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 words usmg an apostro^ can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by tnaJ and error.

,,198 xmg Sin<uct\i Inc

Africa Film Role Sought

ALISHI RV. Ziintialwe \1' \dres.'' .I.ine FniuUi '.t>> >he thmk'' oiher .iclrt'S'.cs and actnr^ ought to Nike, thi'ir \aoation.^ and pur.'uc their v<K'atioii> in this \lrican country and sheA "trying to tind a story to make.t movie here myseit ' Alter meeting Alonday uith Prime Mini.ster Robert .Mugabe Miss Fonda promised to push tor more I' .S aid to Zimbabwe Fonda " hu>band. Tom Rasni n >aid the couple "will also try to persuade the Reagan administration that It It wants to tie tnendly with Zimbatiwe it cannot back pedal on Namibia .South-West Airica or remain inendly with>outhalrica ' Ra\(ten and Miss Fonda had met Mugatie during the '('Aenye.ii' war against white minority rule that tirougnt Mugatx to power with independence on .April IH I'M I The couple came to

rules the .South West tianec ol a decision

territory of Atnea In de I'niliM Nations

Exercised His Final Say

NEW YORK CAP I -Martin Scorsese's moviemaking contract gave him final say on what to cut and what to kw'p in "New York New Y ork," his 19T7 iilm starring Liza Minnelli But he says he dumped a song-and-danee number after strong suggestions irom stu diofxis.ses

After all. he .said recently when asked afKiut the cut, the movie was getting a little long

.Scorsese, whose films include Taxi Driver " and "Raging Bull." has just released a longer version of the movie that includes the "Happy Endings" ,>equence m wfiich .Miss Minnelli. dres.sed in red dances her way through a tribute to old MGM musicals

WEDNESDAY. JUNE 24. IWI

22 Ijvely dance

23 River to the Danube

24 Filmdom's Sophia

26 Act (rf including

27 Author of

Trinity"

28 Phoenician city

29 Prophet

31 Form

34 Austrian botamst

35 He starred as .Moses

3T Moist

38 Stupefy

39 leander loved her

40 English prelate

41 First-class

44 Successful play

45 Nigerian Negro

46 Hebrew letter

47 Center of a humcane

YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll Rightor Institute

' U.S. Chronicle' Begins 2nd Season On Public TV In^July

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day hi you would be wise to conform to that which has proven to be successful in the past Don t take any risks at this time and be sure to keep promises you hsve made.

ARIES iMar 21 to Apr 19t Make sure you handle cur rent dutiee before taking on a new project, be it at home or elsewhere Make plans for the future TAURUS lApr 20 to May 20) Being with congeniala ia wise now suice others could get you into some kind of trouble Be more active GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) An associate may be in a bad mood and may want to argue or complain Avoid this by keeping busy at your own duties .MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) A good time to contact tUies and make plans to have a brighter future. Steer clear of one who is jeaknis of you LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Try to cut down on unnecessary expenses Financial experts can be most helpful if you contact them now VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 221 Take steps to unprove your health and then delve into new interests that can help add to present abundance LIBRA (Sept 23 to Oct. 22) Plan how to make your life more orderly, in both business and persons! realms Use extreme caution in travel today SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov 21) Discuss future aims with trusted fnends Try to be more thnfty than you have in the past Express happiness SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 211 Talk with higher-ups early in the day and gel the backing you want. A misstep could prove costly at this time CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Find a better method under which to operate in the future and gel better results AUies can be helpful now AQU ARIUS (Jan 21 to Feb 191 Concentrate on your own duties today instead of worrying about others. Exercise care in handling financial affairs PISCES (F'eb 2U to .Mar 20) There are opportunities for you to get ahead if you prepare for them now Follow your hunches which are accurate now IF YOUR CHILI) IS BORN TODAY he or she wiU l)e concerned with big ventures while not being practical, so teach to get feet on the ground Give the best education vou can afford and life becomes a successful one Teach to pay more aliention to detail

The Stars impel, they do not compel ,\\ hat you make of vour life is largely up to vou' ^ _

19H1 McNuughl .Syndicate, Inc

ByTOMJORY Aaociated Press Writer

NEW YORK I.API -Public TV's "U S. Chronicle" was introduced last summer as an experiment in public affairs programming involving 15 member stations The documentary series begins its .second season in July, with at least 20 newly produced halFhour reports from as many sources "I think its a manifestation of the growth of public television. says Lawrence K Pomeroy, the series' executive producer. "This kind of thing couldn't have been done three or four years ago "We've createid a consortium of stations in a sort of news bureau set-up: each one capable of producing a story with national impact "to replicate this system that weve plugged into C S Chronicle would cos! millions of dollars. Pomerov savs

TV Log

Fo' compll TV programming information. contuH your waakly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's OaMy Rallador

WNCT.TV-Ch.9

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

98' D Cficgo TnOu'

Tuesday

r 00 J GiMSon ? 30 Happy Dayv e 00 Universe 8 30 Flo

8 00 Oymmy

It 00 Aiivf II 30 Late Man.

WEDNESDAY

5 30 TBA * 00 Carolina

6 2i

7 25 Ne*

S 00 Morniryg

8 25 Local N.ac

8 00 Cpt Kangaroo 8 00 Mahogany

10 00 J.ttarionc I 00 8 Aliv. N.vy

10 Ahci M 30 Lal.AAovt.

11 00 Price li

n 57 Nevyvbreak

12 00 Local New.

12 30 Vouryg ar>d

1 30 As The World

2 30 Search For

3 00 Guiding LighI

4 00 One Day At

4 30 Gun$rr>otie

5 30 Rookies

6 00 9 Alive New

6 30 News

7 00 J Gleason

7 30 Happy Days

8 00 While Shadow

WITN-TV-Ch.7

vulnerable.

North South South deals.

NORTH

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Paos Paos

Opening lead: Jack of

North East 2 Paos

4 NT Poos

5 NT Paso 7 Poos

Things had not been going well at the club for Trump Coup Tommy. .Although he had been holding good cards, he had not run into many bad breaks and, as a result, he was dow n a fair amount when this hand came along.

Tommy's jump to four spades described his hand ac curately - extra values and a spade suit that needed little or no support. We don't blame North for checking on aces and kings before set tling in a grand slam.

When dummy came down, those who knew Tommy ex pected him to do something ludicrous, for the contract seemed to depend on no more than avoiding a trump loser. But things changed when declarer won the ace of clubs and laid down the ace of

spades, only to find that East had all four missing trumps.

Since one finesse was not enough to pick up the queen, Tommy was in his element. Not for nothing had he been given the nickname of "Trump Coup." To accomplish a trump coup. Tom my needed to reduce his trumps to the same length as East's, and then still have an entry to lead from the table. For all that, he needed four entries to dummy, but only three were apparent-Tom my had to create a fourth.

Declarer cashed the king and ace of diamonds, and then ran the nine of spades. He ruffed a club to get to his hand, then led a low heart to dummys ten! When that held, declarer had his fourth entry as long as East held three hearts.

Tommy ruffed a club, crossed to the king of hearts and ruffed a diamond. Now both he and East were down to two trumps and a heart. For Tommy, the rest of the hand was a formality. He simply entered dummy with the ace of hearts and led a club. East was forced to ruff. Tommy overruffed and cash ed the ace of spades for his thirteenth trick.

"Trump Coup" had done it again'

TUESDAY 7 00 T.c Tac

7 30 Joker Wild

8 00 Lotxi

8 00 Hill SI Bluek

10 00 NeroWolte n 00 Newk

11 30 Tonight Show

12 30 Tomorrow 2 00 News

WEDNESDAY

5 30 Phil Silvers

6 00 Almariac

7 00 Today 7 2S News

7 30 Today

8 25 News

8 00 M Douglas 10 00 Gambit 10 30 B Busters 'I 00 WheelOt

11 M Password

12 00 News

12 30 The Doctors

1 00 Days Ot

2 00 Another WId

3 00 BuUseye

3 M Beaver

4 00 Monsters

4 M W W West

5 30 All In The 8 00 News

6 30 NBC News

7 00 Tic Tac

7 30 Joker s Wild

8 00 Real People

8 00 Dittr t Strokes 8 30 Facts ot Lite

10 00 Oumcy

11 OO News

11 30 TonighI Show

12 30 Tomorrow 7 00 News

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

Tuesday

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Carter

8 00 Happy Days 8 30 Laverne &

8 00 3 $ Company 8 30 TooClose For

10 00 Hart to Hart

11 00 Action News

11 30 Nightiine

12 00 Tues Movie

2 35 Early Edition WEDNESDAY

6 00 J Swaggart 30 Nashville

7 00 America

7 25 Action News

8 25 Action News 8 00 Phil Donahue 10 00 R Simmons 10 30 My 3 Sons

11 00 Bionic Woman

12 OO Family Feud 17 30 Ryan s Hope

I 00 My Children 7 00 One Lite

3 00 Gen Hospital

4 00 TV POWWW

4 30 E mergency

5 30 Gel Smart

6 00 Action News 4 30 World News

7 00 Good Times

7 30 Carter

8 00 Charlie s

8 00 ABC/Wovie 11 00 Action News It 30 Nightiine 17 00 Love Boat I 10 Maverick 7 to Early Edition

WUNK-TV-Ch.25

TUESDAY

7 00 Report

7 30 Stateline

8 00 Nova

8 00 Mystery to 00 Paper Chase II 00 Twilight Zone It 30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY

3 00 Sesame St

4 ho Sesame St

5 00 Mr Rogers

5 30 Electric Co

6 00 Dr Who

6 30 Wildlite

7 00 Report

7 X Stateline

8 00 Plimpton'

8 00 Mark RuSsell 8 X And the Band 11 00 Twilighi Zone II 30 Dick Cavett

Jim Lehrer. co-anchor of public TVs "MacNeil-Lehrer Report." will introduce and summarize each production in the series that will begin with a report produced by Philadelphia's W-HYY called Abscam and the Philadelphia Story "

The premiere program focuses on the debate over which political style better servK the people the historic party machine or the new-guard reform movement

TTie second film in the series. "Lower Lancaster Street." a look at gentrifica-tion and displacement of the poor, is from WMHT in Schenectady, while KRMA in Denver provides the third. "Boomtown. a profile of Craig. Colo , a suddenlly flourishing oil town on the state s western edge

"I think what this series has going for it." Pomeroy says, "is that these docu mentaries are not done under one roof When that certain homogeniety sets in, you end up talking to one another

"I don't think the regular viewer of U S Chronicle can predict any sequence, the way the regular viewer of any other news show can do"

Thirteen different stations will provide the first 13 reports in the series, though the Denver station has at least two others in the mix yt to be scheduled. "Inside Maximum Security," on prison life in Coloralo, and "Summer Music." which follows three young musicians through the Aspen Music Festival.

San Francisco's KQED has two programs in the jineup. though neither has been sc'heduled for broadcast "The Last Crop" on the consumption of agricultural land by housing developers, and "Politics of Punishment," on how politicians use the crime issue as an election tool

Pomeroy helps stations in the consortium with topic selection, development, outlines and scripts, while writing, filming or taping, editing and narration is handled by local production

RECEIVES DEGREE

CHARLOTTE - Patricia Ann Carr. 104 Greenville Blvd , received her bachelor's degree from Johnson C Smith University recently. Johnson C. Smith is a four-year, private, liberal arts university founded in 1867,

teams

"Working with the stations." the producer says, "you see patterns devele 1 noticed this year a particularly intense interest in crime, and we'll have four documentaries in the series loosely tied to that subject."

In addition to "Abscam and the Philadelphia ^ory," Politics of Punishment and "Inside Maximum Security," the schedule includes "Rural Crime: Shadow on the Land," from WVIA in Scranton.

"1 remember thinking about this series when 1 first took the job." Pomeroy says, considering the format. "You had this multitude of maga-zine-style programs, like '60 Minutes, on the one hand, and the hour-long documentary on the other. The documentary, by the way, seemed to be languishing, no doubt because of audience reaction.

"The half-hour report," he says, cuts through that time problem, and I think the stories are both more manageable from a production standpoint, and more appealing to the viewer

"US Chronicle. in its first seaswi, was acclaimed by the critics, and was awarded a Gold Medal as the best documentary series at the 23rd annual International Film and Television Festival of New Yorkt

Stations in the consortium ^ ' are members of public TV's ^ Interregional Program Service, which distributes ; the series to about 100 sta-' '' tions in the Public Broa . ; ^ casting Service system * Each sution pays a $5.000 ^

entry fee to beteng to the I,

corttortiura : I

Other programs scheduled ^:

for the upcoming season, in i

order, are: *

A Different Kind of Ufe. ;.

WETA, Washington, on liv- *

ing with cancer; Fishing *:

Troubled Waters, KIW, Houston, on Gidf fishermen : and the influx of Vietnam-ese, "Stfl)erior Force,"

WHA, Madison. Wis., on a : police dog abuse case;*!; "Flight to Private Schools.^:;; ; KCET, Los Angeles, on

segregation via busing.

Coal Operators Turn.V;*? WPSX, University Park. Pas J j 1 a coal operator anjj-' environmental regulation*;# "The Proud and the Frozen.; ; * KTCA, St Paul-Minneapoli| * I on life in Minnesotas som^; times hostile environmenU "Port of Entry. WTTY^, Chicago, on the modern immigration process;^ "Working Smarter. WCNY. Syracuse, on labor and productivity; "Pat Ewing: An American Dream, WGBH,^ Boston, on a Jamaican irpj* migrant regarded as one* Emotional Rescue. KCTS. Seattle, m so-called "human * potential groups

The Greenville Youth Council;

is having a Record Hop Friday, June 26,1981 from 7:00-9:00 P.M.

at Elm Street Gym )

AdmitBion-S0 Drink s-25

Sponsors; '

Qroonvillo CIvltan Club, Pepsi Cots, Eric Miller ol WROR,' Recroalion Oopartmont, WOOW

FrestLHot

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THANK YOU FOR COMONQ TO.

ijwias

264BVIMM GrMBvHle, N.C.

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National Guard Band To Appear

PEANUTS

ODD

- h_ ^

- Thp Duly Keflertor ('Wi^vHJr. \ t .-1ues<uy, JtmrS IMi-13

The 440th Army Band. North Carolina'Army Natiooal Guard, from Rale# wUl be in concert at CaroUna East Mall Wedne*lay, July I. in the Belk-Tyler Court The 4H>e band will begin its concert at 1:30 p.m. conunemorating the more than 200 years of independence for the nation TT concert also will honor the millioos of nen and women who have served and are serving in the U. S. Armed Forces, says band diiector, Michael C. Stephens Stephettt. whos from WlUlamston. is a graduate of East Carolina University and conducts six of Williamstoos school bands. pl* the choir of Memorial Baptist Church there He

^ been diiecting the Guard band since Fefa^

This band has been named the outstanding National Guard Unit in North Carolina five times since 1047. In July, 1971, It served as the official military band for the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. for two weeks It was the first National Guard Band to be so honored

The 48 members of the band represent many vocational and professkmal activities, bid are bound together for servkx through their musical talents and abilities, Stephens said

THE 440th ARMY BAND wl appear In concert here Wednesday, July 8, at 1:30 p.m.

I-

Meet Agenda Lighter Penalty

In Guilty Pleas

Some 15 items of business are scheduled for consideration by the Joint City-County and Greenville Planning A Zoning Conirfiisslons at Wednesdays 8 p.m. meeting at eity hall.

Bikness on the Joint agenda includes; election of officers; con^deration of amendments to sections of the Zoning Ordinance; approval of the final plats of the Harry A Hardee property located on the east and west side of NC 43 just north of Bplls Fork crossroads; review of parking lot design for the Casablanca; and discussion pertaining to changing the meellng date for the planning board from the fourth to the third Wednesday of each month.

T>e city board will consider: a reiyiest by Steve Evans to rezfloe 10,000 scpiare feet at Hillsdale Subdivision on the east side^ Memorial Drive from R-6 to Office and Institutional; preliminary and final plat approval of Greentree Apartments on Verdant Drive;

Preliminary plat approval of Red Oak Square on Sute Road 1135; a street ckislng petition for Alpine Drive at the interiection of Verdant and Alpine; and a street closing petipon for Eric Court and Brownlea Drive.

Er^in Says-Court Affirmed Opinions

MORGANTON. N.C. (AP) - When the U.S. Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling Monday saying that former president Richard Nixon could be held liable for violations of constitutional rights while in office, no one was happier than fonner North Carolina senator Sam Ervin.

Ervin, who was chalmum of the Senate committee which Investigated the Watergate case which led to Nixons resignation, said the court, upheld what hes alwayf believed, that "the president is subject to the constitution and the laws just like everybody else.

The court split 4-4 In upholding a federal appeals court; ruling that Nixon, fonner SecreUry of SUte

Hams Look

To Field Day

Members of the Brightleaf Amateur Radio Gub again this year will join in the annual field day operation sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, the largest amateur wga-nization in the world.

1716 event is a twenty-four hour [competition m the ftekend of June 27-28, to be held on the grounds next to the CoitneU m Aging Kdg. In back ol the old Pitt Memorial

Henry Kissinger and fonner Attorney General John Mitchell had no "absolute immunity from civil suit for actions taken in office.

The "damage suit involves the alleged wiretapping of the home of former National Security adviser Morton Halperin from 1969 to 1971.

It sets a highly desirable precedent." Ervin said in a telephone interview with a Raleigh radio station. I say that because the fourth amendment prohibits unlawful and unreasonable search and seizures.

Ervin said the U.S. Justice Department under the Nixon administration habitually violated the amendment by hugging people without first getting a warrant.

The senator also said It was obvious to him that Nixcm was wrong in ordering the wiretapping of Halperins home

They wiretapped this man without a warrant, Ervin said. Week after week, week after week and listened in on his private conversations, which was a flagrant violation of the fourth amendment.

CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) Eight times more people charged with serious crimes in North Carolina plead guilty than go to trial, according to a North Carolina Institute of Government report. And research shows defendants who plead guilty have a better chance of receiving a lighter sentence.

Those were some of the findings released Monday in a report to the states Superiouf Court judges gathered at the annual North Carolina Judicial Conference.

Defendants who were tried and convicted received sentences that were an average of 28 months longer than defendants who pleaded guilty, said arrangement, said Stevens H Garke. who helped conduct the institute study.

The survey sampled more than 1,300 defendants chosen from 12 counties in 1979, Larger counties in the study were Buncombe. Mecklen-iHirg, and New Hanover, while the small counties in-cluded ranged from Cherokee to Pasquotank.

About 800 of those sampled pleaded guilty, the report said, with only 93 brought to trial. In addition, the report showed that in more than 450 cases of people charged with crimes punishable by more than two years in prison the prosecutors dropped the charges.

Garke said the statistics indicate a defendant has a

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better chance of having charges dismissed if he hires an attorney than if he is represented by a court-appointed lawyer or a public defender.

For nearly half of the defendants charged with felonies, the cases were resolved in District Court within three weeks through dismissals or pleas of gully to misdemeanors. Clarke said. The remaining 51.6 percent went to Superior Court, where the bulk of the charges resulted in guilty pleas.

'The statistics are preliminary results from a report on felony prosecutions and sentencing to be released in full in July.

Garke said figures in the full report would be compared with findings from a similar study to be conducted after the Fair Sentencing Act has been in existence for a year.

That act, which takes effect July 1, sets standard ' prison terms for classes of felonies other than first-degree murder, rape or other specific offenses.

BVE, Hoiey-i'M leaving 40PPI

Please TRY NOT TD SPEND TOO MUCW MONEY

REMEMSER,HONEY, THERE5 A recession going on

Even the people who conT

^ P<AREN'T BUYING,'

BEETLE BAILEY

PHANTOM

REX' yOU'RE A HERO.WHEN

>0U JLWPED OUT The ,---^

WINDOW, ^

IOUSAVED) I Dip?oh,. ALL OF VaREWEGLAC? US. -^VOU'RE

ON DEANS LIST WHEATON, 111. - Susan Ruth McCurdy, dau^iter of Mr. and Mrs. D.D. McCurdy, 209 Chowan Road, Greenville, was named to the deans list at Wheaton College for the spring quarter of the 1980-81 year.

FRANK & ERNEST

KNOW RErTEfi ? than To "

TO TAPZ.AN Lifct that

a I ___

Hoq[>itl. Field day chairman Bmrnartl Nobles cites it as the 14th such competition in that many years.

Jt is a national event and

thousands of operators throi^ut the U.S. and Canatt will be on the air establishing two-way contact vrithas many other stations as possible in an emergency-type oprt'atkm.

As is customary, the club call W4AMC will be used In the imriti-trannnittrt' set-tg). 'A beginners (^leratkm is also fanned and another call vsill be used. Emergency

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ARO^iD ^LL DAV OllTHOUT A CARE IN THE WORLD '

THAT' BECAU6E (AJE DON'T HAUE ano financial COORRIESi

(ajith gold

ajHATTHEOARE.OURPOrpF

60LD AT THE END OF THE

will be used for all and both code

f will be utilized in i exei^. The locai dub toriting the puUic to visit n&e fletd day site and observe

fVBSMFcrAL

IF.M.TOIA.M.

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MONEY

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Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification. Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Exclud* ed. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTERCARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

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3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45* per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day r Or More

Days 40* per line per day

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DEADLINES Classified Lineage

Deadlines

Monday Friday 4pm

Tuesday Monday 3pm Wednesday Tuesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday 3pm Friday Thursday 3pm Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Friday noon

Tuesday Fnday4pm

Wednesday Monday 4pm Thursday Tuesday4pm Friday Wednesday 2pm Sunday Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowance tor errors after 1st day ol publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE FILE NO ai E north CAROLINA COUNTV Of PITT

The urvlerviqnpd hevirH) qualilied a% E e u*w 0 rhe estele oi BE R NADETTE KLICK FULLER de> ewved lale or Pi*t Counry Norih C.vrotrnrt thiv iV to nofily II pervonv

hdvinq dMmsI Mid eMa*e lo

oresent them to the underMoned t

present them to me unoersigned etutor at IJ f 14th Street Green ville North Caroline 2tS)4 on or betore Oetember 10 ivei or this Notit e will be plewd m ber of their ret over y All persons indebted to sjid estate will piese miie pay

nent to the undersiqrted f esutor lay of j

FRANAG fuller f .h utor

This the 4lh dy or June IV8I

912 t U*h Street Greenville N C 2/8)4 Gaylord Sirvgieton A Mi Naiiy PA Attor ney<- at I aa P O Bo V4S Greenville N (. 2/8)4 June i* 21 to ''

notice tocreditors

The undersiqrted havirtq quaiihed as E esutri ol the f tlale or MAR JORIE A DURHAM late ol Pitt County North Carolina this is to rtotity all persons havirtq i lairns aqatnst saio estate to present them to the i itdersiqned not more than si. 16' months trom the lirst date o' publu aiion Ot this Nolii. e toeii the )6th day ot Detember l8l or ihiv Notu e will be pleaded m bar ot their rtdebted to

retovery Ail persons irtdebt) said estate rull please matu mr*diafe payment

This thr- lid day of Jury tti DOROTHV |i Pif WCF t .fhutri.

ESTATE OF

MARJORIF A DURHAM 20S P,neyie. Dnve Greenville North i. .yrolina 2B w Telephone 919 /S6 0130 Wr H lAaison Altor ney 'or the t state Speight Watson and Hr t*wer Post OiiK e Drawer 9 Greenville North Carol Telrrphone 919 7S8 l6l Juno 16 2) IP July T "

I 278)4

NOT ICE OF DISSOLUTION OF STEREOVILLAGE OF GREENVILLE INC NOTICF is he re BV GIVF N that Artii les ot Dissolution o' Stereo Villagr' ol Greenville lo< a North

agr-

Carolina orporafion vvere tiled in the ott'i. * ol the Set r*

eiar y ot Slate O' North Carolina on th> sth day ol Jury 198' and that all ireddots ot and t laimants aqamst the torpora tion are reouired to presersi their respt't live I lairns arid demands im mediately m writing to the corpora lion so that it tan proceed to collect Its assets convey and dispose ot its properties pay satisfy and discharge its liabilities and tyttliqa t.ons and do all other a< Is rcHjuired to liquidate its business and atlairs

furthfr notice is given that Thomas W Poe Int has asic/med all obligations ol Stereo Village ol Greenville Im and the name ot Stereo VilLtge ot Green ville Inc

This l6lh day ot June V8'

STF REOVILLAGE OF GREENVILLE INC HV Thomas W Piy Inc Thomas W Poe President 317 Arlington tbvd Greenville N C 278)4 June 16 23 30 July 7 198'

PUBLIC

NOTICES

NOTICE north CAROLINA PITT COUNT Y

Having this day qualified as Ad minislralru ol the Estate ol Jessie

Lty Best late ol Piti County ihis-is to notity all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned Admimstratri. or her attorney on or before the 2nd

day ol Dei emtter I98i or this nofi will be pleaded in bar ol then recovery All persons indebted to esta

said esiaie will please make mediate settlement

This the 22nd day ot May 1981 Rosa Delores Best L uc as Admimstratri.

42 S Village Drive Bellpoct

Long Island New York il7l3 W I Wooten Ji Attorney Greenville NC 2'8)4 June 2 9 16 23 '981

PUBLIC NOTICE County ot Pitt City ol Greenville

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR A SPECIAL USE PERMIT Public notice is hereby given that the City Couhc 11 ot the Cdy ot C>re*>n ville will pucsuant lo Sections )? 32(q and 32 7(arol the Cdy Code conduct a public hearing on Thurs day July 9 1981 at 8 00 P M m the City Council Chamtiers ol the Municipal Budding ext an appi i a tion by Mrs Lillian Joyce Barlield d b a Joyce s Lounge (or a spei lai use perm id to operate a nightclub lounge at 709 North Greene Street This property is /on ed tor R A 20 usage

All interested cdi/ens aie re qmSted to t>e present at the public hearing at which time they will tx* altorded an opporfupdy to be heard Lois D Worthington City Clerk June 23 30 1981

NOTICE OF public HEARING ON the ADOPT ION OF A

RE VISED ZONING MAP FOR

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE nohtmcarolina

Notice IS hereby given lhat the Ci fy Council ol the Cdy 01 Greenville N C wiirtonduci a public hearing m the Cdy Council CharnEsers third lloor ol the Municipal Building Greenville N C on Thursday July 9 1981 at 8 P M 'or the purpose ol considering the adoption ol a revisad /oninq Map The revisions to be made are as follows

1 The elraterrd(Kial/oninq map at a stale ot l equals I 000 and the Cdy Zoning Map at a scale ol i equals 600 will be combined mto a series ot /on mg maps at a sc ale ol I equals TOO whit h will be the ri-w Ot ticial Zoning Map ot the Cdy ol Greenville

2 Anunoilitiai mtormaiional/on inq map at a sc ale ol ' equals i 000 IS incorporated wdh the mde to depict general zoning districts wdhin the Cdy and the eytrater

r dor lal area

3 The only change to be made m the new Otticial Zoning Map is the change ot designation trorn FP iFloodplami to FW F Itxxiway On the original map 11969 the pur pose ot the FP iFloodpiaini distrii t was to encourage utilization ol the Fioodplain by uses which would not t>e damaged or destroyed by high waters ancf to insure proper watershed management pro cedures Since that time this feature has been delineated more ac r uralpiy by the F pderal Insurance Administration and the U S Army Corps oi Ehqmeers resulting m the establishment ol the Fiocxlway and F Icxxiway F rinqe Areas

4 The zoning clasvdication shown on the e.iralerriiorial zoning map at a sc ale ol ' equals i 000 and the C i ty Zoning Map at a scale ot I equals 600 as FP . F loodplam I has been deleted m ds entirety on the new pro posed zoning maps at a scale ot I equa I s 200

5 The new proposed zoning maps at a Sc ale oil equals 200 illustrate the new zoning c lassdic ation ol

F W iFlcxzdway All property be mq located m the lloodway as in die atpd by the Corps ot E nqmeers on the new maps regardless o' the e isiinq zoning classdicalion will be rec lassilied rezoned and be shown as tzeing in the new zoning t lassdica tionol FW IF Icxxiway

6 All the property that was formerly zoned FP i Fioodplain; and lying outside the new areas lo be zoned FW FicxxJway will be rezoried m acccxdance with existing zoning f lassdication located along its external zoning txzundary

Persons who may think they are alter ted by these changes are en

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32 72OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE NC

Pursuant to Chapter I60A Sei tion 381 et seq and m coniormdy with Chapter 14) Article 6 Parl entill ed F Icxxiway Recjulations ol tt>e General Statutes of North Carolina notice IS herety given that the Cdy Council ol the Cdy ot Cxrecmville will c cxtduc t a public tiearmq T he public hearing has been si fx-duled lex Thurscfay July 9 WBI at 8 p m m the Cdy Couni il Chamtxrs ol the

Municipal Buildmq m the Cily ol Greenville N C The purpose' ot the

pubiic hearing is to consider adop ling an ordinanc e amending the Zcxi ing Ordinance No )?2 by deleting in its entirety the following Sei hons 32 72 F Icxx) plain district 32 73 Same Permitted uses 32 74 Same Spec lai uses The proposed ordinance will c reate the toUowmg new Sec lions 32 72 F Icxxiway distr ic t 32 73 Same Permitted uses IT 74 Same Spec lal uses All persons interested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place atcxesaid when they wilt be atlorded an ooportunil y lo (x heard

BY ORDEROF THE CITVCOUN CIL

Lois D Worthmqlcxi City Clerk June 23 JO 1981

NOTICE

Having qualified as E eculn ot the estate ol Clarence E Vick tale ot Pitt County Ncxth Carolina this is

against the estate of said de. eased to present them to the undersigned F xec utrix on or lx*tcxe Dec ember 23 1981 cx this notice or same will tx-pleaded in bar o' their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This 19th day ot June 1981 Mar lon Bunn Vic k

F ounlain N C E xec utri. ot the estate ot Clarence F Virk deceased June 7 3 30 July 7 U 198'

: our aged to be present at the hear .....if t

ed an opportunity to IX heard

aforesaid .vhen they

ill be afford

The proposed Ztxiinq Map is available tor public inspection try the otlice ol the City Clerk City Plan ner and City Engineer during

rcMjular oltice hours trom 8AM to 4 P M Monday through F

M Monday through Friday BY ORDER OF THE CITVcOUN CIL

LoisD Worthinqtcxi C ity Clerk June 23 30. 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C

Pursuant to Chapter I60A Secticxt )8l et seq ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina notice is hereby

?iven that the City Council ol the Ci y ot Greenville N C . will ccxiduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambersot the Municipal Buildmq in the City o( Greenville N C on Thursday July 9 1981 at 8 00 P M ^on the question ot the adoption o( an ordinance rezcximg the loHowmq described territory within the ex traterriforial (unsdiction ot the Cdy ot Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONE D General Oescriptlcxt Located m Winlerville Township Pill County Ncxth Carolina easterly of NC 43 southerly ot the Helen Mattocks Green Heirs property westerly ot the Lloyd A Kittrell Heirs property and northerly of SR 1724 and lying outside the corporate limits ol the Ci^ ot Greenville

Hezcxiing Petition TractNo I The rezonmq petition is to rezone

PUBLIC NOTICES

PETS

075 Mobil* Horn# Fw S*N i 0*

Mout* For S*l

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON the OOCSTtONOF the ADOPT (ON OF AN OROtNAMCE RE ZONING territory LOCATE D within THE

AKC RBGISTERBO Siberian HutAy pubpte* Bteck end xtAiie 33

ANY TVPI reeetr werk

btueem >4WT4Ktytimt

CenMntry rae*m an* maaanry Caff JamM Harrinytan 7 7743

EXTRATERRITORIAL

---

JURISDICTION OF THL CITYOF GREENVILLE N C Pursuant to Chapter I60A SectMXt Ml et seq ol the General Statute* ot North Carolina nolKe it hareby ven Jhat the City Council o* the C

{AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black

' and white blue eye* Call 2*3 *171. ! WtHon aHarSPM

BLUE EYED HUSKEY Female iyaartotd Caiia*?i

C04A TO WHERt the ac.lan .*_ ; A^^MIS

Mobile Hama Bcbkart ha* a Miai oat you tn tala (hit month on 14X8#. 3

: COCKER SPANIEL

f|iveo7ht the City Council oi the Ci y ot Greenville NC will conduct a IHibiK hearing m the City Council Chamber* of the Moon ipal Building in the City ot Greenville NC on Thursday July 9 leil at 8 00 P M on the question ot the adoption ol an ordirtame rezonmg the (oitowing desiribed lernlocy within the ax Iraterrdorial lurisdidion ol the City ot Greenville as tollow*

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOHF RtZONFD General Description Located in Winter ville Township Pitt County North Carolina at the northeastern inlei sex iion ot NC 43 arxl 1724 and ly inq outside the corporate hmds Ot the C iiy ol Greenville Reioning Petition The re/onmq petition is to rezone approximately 7 .367 ac resol proper trom RATO iResKienlial

' registered Blonde SS^ack

AKC

weeks 04d t'OO Rocky Mount

443 3247

WINTERVtLLE

4*7

electrical contr acting work

Raiidantial or commarctai

bedroom home*. oikO ha* torao thru out homo AAuat aae to appraci ate Soa JM Brown or Dora Faulknor 7S*ail 1*4 BypoM

. TlC___

Gfoonvtlio. N I

Ettimalot avaiiobta Coil 742 1042

riryt

JUST REDUCED

kitchen and braaktast area pttd handy utibt room ba only IJ at

taxat thNxancal Call, tdT^

HOME IMPROVEAAENTS

FREE Long haired hatred tabby kitten* home Call 7 44*3

7tort

I good

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Female pcxebrad 4 month* old Graot pacsptsality yaryaoodpat 747 1>4?

SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPPIES AKC Registarad blue eyed 74* 332* _____

Ganaral tarpartlry repair* re modeling mtarior or eitarior Rata* by tTta hour or by the lob Small lob* walcoma Calf Roger at 74* 414> after *p m

LOOKING FOR buttdorar and land ctaaring work tn Greenville area 1 8*4 4217 attor 7b m

Murryl ThaM bargain* won t last i ASSUME

Wa are overstocked on ud and I bath* 2 sWy 5-^

repo home* and wa need to toat

tlwn Now I* the time to gal a good purtw ^ ^

u*od or repo home Soa i |77 0 C*H Lot^

J M Brown or Oort* Faulknor , Aldri^ A ba'iY

At ; 74* ISOO or home 74* 4004 -

NOBILE HOanE BROKERS ATTENTION in**lor* N**t

"2*4 By PO.S ; hpwe Walking dil*~# ot

Graanvitl* N C unlvarsity 1200-f *qu*r# toat 3

badraom 2 txiths laundry taom iiuina rnxxn kitchen Walt cared tar

11 AKC CHIHUAHUAS 1 mala 2 I tmalas with paper* *74 each ; 74* 00*1 __

4 FREE KITTENS a weak* old 2 temates 3 mala* Call 742 4204 anytime

No I Ob too moll Call day or nigW Notice we have VA financing w nwing iww j--

Graimvilto 4 2417 ^*c^t to vetaran Vary low down payment home with central t^t ^ *tr ii^Vmian* t (including cotnplata *at UP See J ooi*lde tor*oe iTi

- ||,;^ n, tWi. Faulkner at backyard Call oavi* RaaiW 7*3

HOa 74* IW7 24* 24^.

OBO

FOR SALE

2 FREE KITTENS Four white 1 7a4 343* __

CS iShopping 051

Agru ulturai C entef

Petitioned By OurwoodM Harris All petsotis interested are re quested to tie present at the said hewriix) at the time and place .tioresaid when they will be atlorded an LXlpot tunity to be heard

BYORDFROF the CITVCOUN Cll

LoisO Wcxthinqton City Cter k June ; t 30 '8 i

HtlpWantad

BCX3KKEEPER Part ttma mature individual Burrouoh* L 400o system Hour* flexible Sand re uma to Bookkaapar P O Box t>*C _

1<W Green villa.

DESK CLERK Expar iired 10 p m III * .a

is;

E xpariaoce

II * a nr

ly Thsxsday Call Ro*

ill

Wiiliamston, I 7*2 4114

Mon

Motet

A NICE CONSOLE stereo S224 Humiditier S14. brass plated tala ohone40 Call 7I> $724__

FOR SALE. CHAIN Link gate* |tx pipe, r T long. 70 high la gallon steal seal top drum* Southmal Rocycling Corporation 7SI7H7 _ ___

TABLE SAW. tIH variety of corpantar hand tool* Call anytime

mim--

... Brown or Oori* Faulkner at Mobile Home Broker*. 1*4 Bypass. GraanvtIN, NC Phone 71* OHI

sal* 187* Low down

REPOSSESSiON tor Ciifiuar 2 oadtbbm* uw.. ..v.. paymant. low monthly payments Fra* daiivary. traa *i yp Call Conner Mobit* Heme, 74* 0O3

SPECIAL Summer s best otter 1*73 American Homo 2 bodroom* 4*2 03 par month I* month* left So* J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobil* Home Brokers. 2*4 Byppas Graanvill* NC Phon# Afilil

TAKE OVER payments 1*7* Con ner 3 bedrooms, one bath Low

064

FubI, Wood COBI

experienced Industrial sawing

machine operators Excallent

working condition* Paid vacation, holiday

hospitalliation

Autos For Sale

DUNE BUGGY 4800 tall 74* **40 alter 6pm

WE BUY NICE, used tars Grant Bun k Mazda Ini 746 18 7 7________

013

Buick

BUICK 1*7* LeSabre V 6 turbo split seals electric windows docxs leii'peiaiure air londiiioned ru'Si steieo CB Mint condition JS4 2)4)

BUICK 19*0 Skylark Good options V 4 low mites 28 miles per gallon '4*462

liunge banefits top wages Equal Oppcxtuoity Emptoyar Apply In oerscxi Mcinday Thursday I JO til

^ JO Tcxn Togs Inc Cortatoa EXPERIENCED maintananc* pierson tor apartment ccxnplax

Filumbing and electrical, air cortdi KXiing grcMXsd* keeping back ground Full tim* poslticxt Inoul ries held contldantlal Writ* Apartment P O Box 7104, GreenviltOi NC cx tall 742 0277

EXPERIENCED seamsfrass

anted Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room l6 B East Teofh Sfrael No

phona calls

Assume Iqanpljus l/OO 74

015

Chevrolet

FULL TIME positKXi (or RN or LPN, n 7 Compalltiv* salary Part time posiftcxi available tor RN or LPN 7 3 every ottiar waakcnd Call Cathy Bennatf University Nursing

Center 748 7100 _______

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time

CAMARO 1*73 Tinted glass air sport mirrors aulo i onsole power Steeling and brakes AM FM new battery 2 new tires |ust painted E xcellenl condition *199 4 748 894

stli r 4

CHEVROLET 1*74 Monza 4 speed AM 1 M radio air conditioning 41400 I 946 1687

IMPALA 19*3 Needs bcxJy wcxk 4200 cx tx'sl Otter Call 742 92*4

018

Ford

ltd country squire wagcjn 1979 ( ully loaded 20 000 miles

Days /46 4969 leave message nights 746 2179

TORINO, 1971 2 door 307 V 8

automatic power steering radio 4400 Call 748 2932 , ______

Nights and weekends ntost^ Apply

Oar win Waters Grill 742 hairdresser Not satisfied with your Incoma'7 Call 746 *200__

HEY GUYS, hey gals Start work tcxtay Take this |0b and tova itt Naticxial firm has openings tcx several lo wcxk and travel the US to most maicx cities arxl resort areas and return Two weeks training

program with an ekpensa drawing account Must be single, neat and have some high school and able lo

start immediately For interview, see Mr or Mr* Small. Tuesday only at the Holiday Inn No pihone calls please Parents welcome at

interview _____

INDIVIDUAL experienced in (arm

FIREWOOD FOR SALE JP

Stancil. 742A33I.

065 Farm Equlpmtnt

FOAJM ROLLERS lor Roanoke tobacco primer* 44 7* each per to 44 3* each per 30 or rpore Agri

' - 752

Su^iy CcxTipany Greenville

FORD *01 WORK rrtailer Ford ' alsoeoutpmant 74* 3744

LONG tobacco harvettcr Alumi num top hydrostatic drive Excellent conciltion Call 74* 4877 SH3LLJ0

3 OIL FIRED Long bulk barns 743 2021 or 743 43*7 _

067 Garage Yard SbIc

POORMAN-S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy end sail Open Friday and Saturday at

p m . Sunday at I p m Located cxi Highway 2*4 East of

ighway 3*4 7Sf 1400 *46 2121

072

Livestock

BOARDING and stalls tor horses also Palomino quarterhcxse with saddle and brittle lor sale and tlxxoughbred horse lor sale Real nice Call 752 7270 or 242 *400

horseback riding Jarman Stable*, 252 5237_

ctown paymant low monthly pay Fra* delivery fra* set up

manis

Call Conner Mobil* Horn**

10 X SS Fully carpeted appiiancas. air condition underpinned

excellani ccxxtition 74a *13* attar 4 p m

II X 40, 3 bedrooms air. furnished S3000 Fra* daiivary and sat up 737*. _

ISL

12 X AS, 1*73 Saratoga 2 bedrooms

-Call

unturntshad 43*00 Call 1 424 424*

13 X AS FAIRWAY wilt) 13 x lA expansion unit Cantral ale wood haator. dishwasher 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths 75* 3434

12 X AS MAHIOTT 2 bedrooms on* bath cantral air FIshar wood stove, undarpinnad 44400 752 3500 after 4 10

14 X 20. 3 badrotxn 2 bath 1*7*

Fuqua Sal up with air Like new Call- ---

Call 7Sa Iff?.

DOUBLEWIOE Complalaly NIad For sal* or rani Cali

1*73

ramcxNIad 74A 3729at1*rao m

1*7* SAVOY 12 X AC 3 bedroom* lily and lake up

furnished 4400 eciuity and ta oaymanta 742 *0*7pr 7S8 4*I0._

2 BEDROOM. I BATH. Fully furnished. In ekcelleni condition Located next to Emerald Isl# Call 74*0330_

beautiful j tear Oto hcKk

horn* with u^ floor ptoo molntalned Hoot ait 3 badrooms

2 large baths, living dinino rooms

dan with tirapiac*

kitchen with built ms 457 50P Call

beautiful traditional Tatwh brick vanear horn* in axcallant tocitlon Racraation tor ttto-antKa family Only 7 months old oww trans^rad out ot slat* Tastefully decorated tn Williamsburg yor*. chaarful Aitchan and breakfast room * utility for storage and ate Coiy. comfortabl* dan with tirapiac*. formal areas. 3 badr^s 2

large drive In the back You sa* It! Assume loan, only 17* *00 Poaslblllty ol a short farm owner (inancing Call Da***

742.3000. 74* 2*04. 57 1*97. 74* 2477 BY OWNER 2 storv brick fontal on It 1 Acra wooded lot 4 bedroom*, y J baths, formal living and dmtng rooms, dan with liraplaca with braaktast era* and doubt* aaraoa 74* 7*Qi

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY are* i bedrooms, brick living roon? dm Ing room large dan cantral air storm windows centrally local^ tirapiac*, tancad yard piu R* ducad to 44* 000 Soma ownar ti nanclng or I*** option availabt*

FOR SALE BY Ownar 2 HouMS on tarn* lot for th* pric* ot 1 407 Elm Straat Pnc* 4 000 Shown

appolnlmanf only iCail or saa Roci TirKonl 1000 E 10th Street 742

2*4*. 742 414*

GRIFTON Brick vanear bedroom h z bath kitchen dining living rooms carport outside utifi ty room Large wooded lot FHA loan assumption ol 13* 000 it quah tied Payment range 1150 lo HO* s;i4 soil

34 X A4 In excellent condition all appliances included (ully carpeted , . , - _ .

curtains central air and wood I pump 3 bedroom* I i baths kitth

NEW, NEAT wood home being built Possibility ot builder ttnanc Ing Ovar 1100 square leal heat

heater Will 75* *657

accept best otter , en with breafclast room and dining room Call Davit Really. 742 3000

I room Call Davit Really. 742: 74* 2*04, 74* l**7. 24* 2*77

t> REGISTERED BLACK ARABI AN vaarltnq tilly 75* 7ta**ttr

076 AAobt It Home I nsuranc#

NEW listing 3 yaar old brick horn* Farmars Horn* Loan atsumption available 3 bedroom

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance carpeted air condltiooad carport

074

Miscellaneous

020

Mercury

broadcasting Afl ph, with

peri

fl phases Salary experience

commensurate WNCT IS an equal opportunity employer FCC first class license

required 748 1070_

LEARN to be a professional

AIR CONDITIONER tor sale Call 758 0048 after 4 p m_

at competitive rates Smith Insur anca and Realty. 752 2744

077 Musical Instrumanfs

large lot Jann air rang* and lac* Lily Richardson Gallery 74* 2470

fIrAplacc ot Konsas

POSSIBILITY ot ranting with op WinlarvlTI* Sclxioi

ALEXANDER DOLLS availabi* I thREE KE YBOARD Wurlltiar now Limited supply 753 3ia* be 'organ model 475 Many chylhm i tween* 10_______' beats, bass chords solo mstru I

tion to buy district 64 year old ramodeled condition Modern

COMET I9A4 Original owner Less than 79 000 actual miles V8 automatic 4 door E xcellent coodi lion /28I

bartender Call Eastern Carolina School ot Bartending. 746 6*44

BALDWIN ORGAN tor sal* Call 7426449

021

Ol(ismobile

CUSTOM CRUISER 1972 Wagon Air liigqaqe rack carrier, clean hitch Hunsgcwd S10(X) 74* 3114 OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Oiest'i Sedan Silver 47 OCX) miles averaqr- 7/ mites per gallcxi power slnerinq t>ower brakes air coni lioninq AM F M stereo tape Well maintained E cellenl condition 46400 Call Mr Whitehurst 74? 3143 weekdays . _ __________

LOOKING FORACAREER OPPORTUNITY IN INSURANCE AAAN AGEME NT

Excellent oppcxtunity become a sales manager tor a dynamic lit* insurance organization Individual must have experience in lite insur ance productlcxi either as a sales representative or In field manage meni Excellent fringe benetfts

BUNK BEOS and mattresses 474

75* 6903 ___

CALL CHARLES TICE, 74* 3013 (or small loads pineberk sand, topsoil and stone Also driveway work _ _

ments. etc Ideal for church home Perfect condition Cost almost 44000 new barely over a year old Moving out ot state must sell Will sacrifice tor 42400 74* |**0_

firaplaces. living roam nd carpat

07S

Sporting Goods

Send resume cornplete with work experience to INSU AEMENT, P

RANCE AAAN O Box 19*7 NC All replies con Equal Oppcxtunity lez Female

Greenville tidential E mployer AAal

LPN Geriatric care All shifts

022

Plymouth

PLYAAOUTM S.itfllitp 197? Newly

f)inted xcellent toodition S800 or )**si otU*f S 6?04

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1974 Auiomahc AM FM cassette tilt wheel bucket seats ail 4I9V4 748 7449 TRANS AM 19/8 T Top t cellenl londiiioit 4800 cash and assume loan ot 44000 7S* 9047

t very otner weexeno uompany benefits Must have compassion lor

the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1*16 Albermarle Villa____

AAATURE PERSON needed tor medical receptionist Monday Friday Experience beneficial but not necessary Send resume to AAedical Recepticxnst P O Box 1967 Greenville. NC____

NEED RESPONSIBLE individual o care tor 3 mcxith old intent in my home or yours in university area Begin July 20 Call 742 U54

CAMPER (or shorl bed 'me<>Tt*<l

truck Good condition $125 Phone WATER SKI The Competitor by 746 6392. O Brian AAedium plat* binding

CANNON SPEAKBRS, 1400 or best i Asking 4200 cash

otter_ alM goit clubs, AkeGragor

INSTRUCTION

Tourney Irons AAcGregor Gqld^^Baar woods 4390! Q0Q

with bookshelves, new sen In living room with parkay entrance dan dming ara*, sun roorry tor plants. 4 bedrooms (two have firaplacas) outside storeg* Corner lof Lerg* front porch with swing 14$ 900 Assume loan with ownar financing Call Oavl* Raalty 712 3000, 746 904. 746 1997 74* 2*77 TWO AAOOULAR HOMES On* with on* acre ot land barn and porch Another with two acres of land, in th* country Call Davis Raalty 742 3000 756 290*. 74* 1997 746 2477

or bast otter Call Greg 748 0390

CENTIPEDE SOO 742 4994_

CHEST FREEZER Sears IS cubic teat. * months old 747 3815

I 111 InvMtmantProptrty

DIAGNOSIS and treaimant ot learning disabilllles and school r*

CHILD'S playhous*. great lor summer play Small, carpeted

Asking $75 naootlabl* 74* 3720_

CRUISE QUARTERS STORAGE bad Bunk wardrobe chasi book shelves, all In orye AAapI* 4324 746 1800 nights_____

lated ixobtams Nutrition therapy T^ Clinical Nutrition Canter

Call

IStMl

BRAND NEW 7 unit townhous* building lor sal* Can be sub divided Call 746 7711_.

062 LOST AND FOUND

amala area

DO NOT throw it away w* might fM-.J,.. ir*'

buy It! Call 74* 4530 or 746 014a | 748 7070 |24 07*6night*

anytime

FACTORY SECONDS Hatter as I E*twood Reward Can 748 * 74* ' rk Street I

DUPLEXES 2 bedrooms t'j baths 9*0 tquar* (**t 46* OOO

Pratarrad Propartias. 74* 7799 _

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental ot HHHHMaaa { 4**00 with atsumabl* loan

_______ CHIMAUHAU Excallent tax thaltar 461 000

t Lot in Graen Spring* ; Aldridge A Southerland 74* 330Q

'new DUPLEXES 94* tquar* t*al 3 825 07**ntqnt 4*4 000 W*too

Attocialat. 74* 1377. 74* *284 aUa* 4 p m__

LOST BLONDE

OST whit* mala rabbit

024

Foreign

NEED SITTER to come m and keep 2 month old child tor parents who work rotating thilt* at DuPont Will furnish transportation it necessary Some light housekeeping Call 756 2574 ___

Mammocks. 110* Clark FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand toplAgi soil and rock J L McDaniel day*. {

752 2229 1 nsobtia unit I 74* 2341

Business Servlets

115

Lots For Sale

PHYSICAL inventory sarvlcas FOR SALE 1973 Chevrolet truck. I provided by Compuler Control

41000 McGregor Tourney golf clubs Systems (C^CS) 10 AM PM.

and bag 4100 1971 Toyota wagon, I 753 2371 4900 Call 7 4 7 1479alter 9__ SKJVE

VOLVO I22S. 1967 Wrecked

F nqine qcxxl Some tx>dy pars Call 7S8 5109

280Z 1980 T Top E cellent condi tion 756 9 1 70 alter 6p m

Hava pals to **112 Reach mor* peo

pie with an economical Classified ad Call 752 6166

NIGHT COOK wanted Apply Holi day Inn Restaurant ______

GREENHOUSE SALE

Bedding plants V2 PRICE OR LOWER

_RTHpRNE OMPANV Plumbing heating, al itionino Service calls 75*t9i3

IN BAYWOOO On* acre Price naflohabia 756 9J92 attar 5p_m .NEW lot 2j mile* tr

- I Graanvilla 100 X 240 *000 Dar

ECTR 1C i Really, 748 1*13 nights waaki 246 44l ____

lots

093

OPPORTUNITY

032

Boats For Sale

PAINTER

TWO BEAUTIFUL Candiawick SIO 400 and 8000 . tor datails Call Davis Raa 742 3000. 74 2904. 746 1997. 746 WOODED LOT I larg* lot lat In daslrabl* area No tubdiviSlon Ian R

0 C^l

!st

AYOEN SPORT SHOP 14' Gla.sirearn 1981 25 horsepower

Johnson electric start 1973 Co galvanized trailer 51695

14 Rhyan Cralf Aluminum boat Co> frailer IS horsepower Johnson All 1901 model 51695 746 7598

Experienced trim person Wcxk in and aroursd Greenville Must be willing to work some weekend Must have own transpcxtatioo Call M D Davis Paint Company be tweenand9p m 742 7679

RESIDENT MANAGER needed immediately tor medium size

TWO BLADE brass speedjxopellcx lor 115 150 HP AAercury CJutboard

apartment community Full krsowl edge of prcxedure arvj maintenance

5100 Call 756 4j7?,atter ap i

16'3'SILVEHLINE 105 hp Chrysler motor new battery 5900 758 7317

after J

18 DIXIE I9Z9 165 inboard less than 35 hours running lime 55800 756 0I8

1971 LARSON. 15 80 hp AAercury

outboard Power fnm depth finder (anopy plus more 51450 cx best otter 753 5^1

1975 AAARUIS, H5 HP Evinrude Long trailer Excellent condition Call /58 0 4IO i&reenvillei cx 797 1990 J_W 111 ra ms t cxi _________

supervision recjuired Must live cx) site Excellent salary aryd fringe benefits Send resume lo Resident Manager P O Box 1967 (reenvide NC__

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

'NDUSTRY ,* Nights and

7S3I DiCwiiF^SOfT Av k ^ . - I ^a'kriR TCA aAa

AAondav Friday9S 30 Would you like to own your own : f^toakanos z4* *u*i__

Saturdav* 3 business' Sa* our ad today in th* i } AAOST dastrabi* lots in Club Pinas

^AR WITHC^E fir sale llii ^ril^rill.*"?*,*? 7S*iiV ' ^ 1.

C*IL7M n between 5 7pm-1 Surylay Wednesday 10 a m 8pm i

1^^ CHE^ Hearts Pe'ioBt HAVE CAPITAL to Invest In new or

^tures the best fc^f'**" m North gp,ng business Writ* u* ot your

Carolina Next door to H L ^ii conlacf vou bv ohone

uar^oiiria ixexi wwr lu n u | contact vou by phone

. T Busin* F0 Box 1602

night daily Bring this ad in tcx free Oratnville N C 27834 topping 752 5878 -^^-

10 years Owner financing Lot hgs a wall and saphc tank 12 miles east

of Graanvill* on Pactolus Highway broker

Call John Jackson ownar 756 *497 or nights. 75* 43*0

::?^"or"g2r);i! Prop$Hiy For Sl#

750^56 6738 attar 4-; smorgasbord nnanu 4 tacforl#

RN (Serlatric care 7 3 shifl Every other weekend Company benetits Must have ccxnpasslon tcx th* elderly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1616 Albermarle Villa__

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt; within cxie mil* jOwner firiancirw

fscapi Jim Hudscx). 746 4742

and top soil Lot

clearing.. Sand rMlies to Restaurant. P landscaping and backhoe wcxk Call I Box 1967. Graanvilla. nC

7S' (XEAN FRONT with duplex Will trade for other property

74* 2591_1_____

METAL OFFICE desks trcxn 430

50 Can be seen at Etna Sarvic* Staticx) 210 West Tenth Street.

095

PROFESSIONAL

120

RENTALS

sales representataiv* Raleigh based toodservice distnbutcx needs local sales representative Institu ticxial retail or route food sales

erience desired Send resume ager, r Raleigh NC 27611

expe

Sale?

es Manag

P O Box 28005

034 Campers For Sale

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUEST ION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO 3220F THECITYOFGREENVILLENC Notice IS hereby given that the Ci ly Coonc il of the City of Greenville Ncxth Carolina will conduct a public hearing in the City Council Chambers third floor ol the Municipal Building in the Cily o' Greenville N C cxi Thursday July 9 1981 at 8 p m cxi the question ot the adoption ot ordinances amen ding Zoning Ordinance No 327 Sec tion 37 13/ entitled Fees, to m crease the tiling tee tor the Board ot Adiustments to 575 and that this charge relien in the Manual ol Fees rather than the Zcxung Ordinance Section 37 144 entitled Public Hear

COLEMAN pop up

3S 6 Gcxx! condition

Hardtop sleeps 756 8 4 38 after 5

SECRETARIAL POSITION Vary good typing skills needed Expert ence with dictaphone mag card or word processor experiarKe helpful Send resume to P O Elox 511, Greenville, NC__

742 4467

CHIMNEYSWEEP Gid HoHomon NEED STORAGE? W* haiA

AAOPEO Real clean good as new

4300 Call 746 1913_;___

NEW SLATE BOARD pcmi tables day or ntghf

LOCKSMITH Keys mad* open 99*/*>^H S400 919 791 5888- locked cars and homes, master

North Carolina s original chirywioy *** to meat vour stixaga naaf sweep 24 years axparianc* working Arlington Saif Sfprao*. Open on chimney* and tirapiac# Can (toy Friday I. Call 74* 99M-* day or ntghf. 743 3403, Farmvilla . "*

Aon

PAINT REMOVAL don* quickly keying Call Manes Lock A Kay

and easily Boat and aufomofiv*. Service at 746 3290 24 hours._

parts, picnic fables lawn furniture i Call 74 9123 _

121 Apartmcnts For Rnt

condition 51700

17 CAMPER A I

75? y20or 756 5564 1975. 7 trrtVfi trailer Fully sell contained lacks awning and mir ror Call 795 3755 or 964 7)55

SEEKING employment? Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas A Thomas Vocational Assessnsents 753 4995 or 752 2849_

036

Cycles For Sale

XL 75 TRAIL bike Needs muftler 5345 or besi otter Call 756 4477 alter * t"

1979 HONDA XL 185 Low mileage F cellent condition new tires 5800 756 1570

SOMEONE TO CARE for alert, kind small and cooperative elderly arthritic female in fheir home Call 756 5495 _

TOP TECHNICIAN WANTED TVs

and stereo, top dollar pay 753 7270 ights

1979 YAMAHA 650 Special 10 000 miles F cellenl ccxtdition 51450 746 6463

inq Required Following Published Notice thereof to reduce the time

tor zcxrinq amr-ndmenfs to tx plat ed in the newspapc-r trom 15 to 10 days and Section 37 94 entitled Group Housing Develcjpmenis F empi subsection ir i 3 ibi lo add but not less than 75 feet trom any right of way line A copy ol eai h ordihani e IS on file in the City Clerk s Ollue and is opt'n tor putzlic insper tion by

rent buy trade or sell check the classilied columns Call 757 6166 to place your ad

1981 HONDA CB 175S 500 miles

E cellenl < ondition /5J 7'9C after 5 weekdays

1981 SUZUK I GS 550LX 1000 miles 57300 /S/ 161)

TOWN OF FARMVILLE Re

habilitation Specialist Supervise C D rehabilitation contractors Pre and post rehab inspections work with Code Officer to insure minimum housir)g conditions Assist in all phases of housing improve ment and other C D , activities Applications al Farmville Town Office Application deadlirte 7 3 81

business hours [ rior to said hearing All persons mteresled are re quested lo be present at the aforesaid hearing at whic h time they will be attorded an oppcxtunity lo be heard

BYORDFROF THE CITYCOUN CIL

LoisD A/orthmqltxi City C lerk June 7 3 30 1981 J

039

Trucks For Sale

Acquisition Relocation Specialist Assist in C D property acciuisition and residential relocation Maintain tiles and record pertinent to C D activities Good people and clerical skills Applicaficx) at Farmville Town Office Applicaticx) deadlirye 7 3 81

PEACHES You pick Large amount Ready tor picking Finch Orchard, 3 mil** north ot Bailey on Highway 481 Open six days Mon day SafurdAv, 7a.m tlUp m_

PENNYCREST air conditioner SCNX) BTU. low and high coolirtg and fan variable thernsosfat, 4 years old. used part ol 2 seasons Price SI75 752 4682

102 CommrciBl PropBrty

DUPLEX now availabi* Br. Village off l4th Street Call 4953

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

arm^

II 7H

FoS^AS^^Sc^modarrTT^!^

standing building SOM square teat Executive otiic* spec* with warehouse space arid loading dock ' _ i

Leas* (or lass than $3 per toot Call 'wo badroom townhoose apaft 74* 5)40 ments 1212 Redbanks Road Oish

washer, relrigerator range c8e

GREAT TAX SHELTER r

W v'y'^v.ton* to Pitt PS

Wa^ington. N C ^totjal Regtsfar University Also soma

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER To(J OneWock (r^ Unlvarsify Also soma

rlfaTs'iSo InTnTe^Jf^ c^lf Z'' ^ 'f SS^a f^f^ -PTfmanfs ava.labi. ,

7roxiT^ ' i"**'''' H>*c* *I7.(5o6 Historic

W'U.EKFt'traattTQO 756 9417---{Preservation Fond, Box 27*32.

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 20! Raleigh, N C 27*11. 919 832 3652 QNF BEOR<X>M aoarfmai rear old '[ SHOP/OFFICE SPACE for lease { Furni^, ^llitie* incUzdad. $h^

KX square teat Neighborhood 'mi lease Cable TV Old* Lc commercial zona Hooker Road '

4oyy operafino

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolox vac

uum* and shampooer* Call dealer Call 752 1733days 74 7*U nights

Inn, 74 4454.

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 East Sth

SEARS KENAAORE dryer Good Street Next door to H L Ftodges

condition 753 4302__Will remodel to suit tenant Lease

: required 748 0491

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5

SHRIMP FOR SALE

5 pound boxes frozen Guaranteed _

top quality 40 74 count S3 29/107 Farms FOT LeBM pound Will deliver on orders ot 24

poyto? Call 74 1449____js acres bean land in Gritton tor

SILVER QUEEN CORN by order i rant on 748 2334_ i 7S 5708.

share basts 742 1131.

1972 FORD m 757 64/Jor /57 1977 LUV

51/00

1977 LUV pick.iu truik J50 V 8 4 spi-ed 5850 Crtll /58 8 I08 anytime e( epi 2 til Jp rr

1973 VOLKSWAGEN / prtssenger bus Automatu ir^nsiriiysion 51895 or izest otter Ca'I 75/ 34/9

VCXATIONAL COUNSELOR with master 5 m rehabilitation RN or OT lo coordinate rehabilitation needs tor the disabled Travel 1001 mile radius Part time position with I private progressive rehabilitation |

SILVER QUEEN corn Liltlasl'^" Nursery 75 32 or Kathy VirKant. , lAg 75 08? I

Houses For Sale

SNAP BEANS Pick own, $ bushel

Reaves Farm. 74-ot4

SOFA and matchi^^chair Used but

I good condition

748 2799.

company and lull lime potential Send res

SOLID MAPLE double bed. triple

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE ARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ACX3PTIONOF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART 9 CHAPTER 2 OF THE CITY CODE 1980 ENTITLEDPLANNING AND ZONING COAAMISSION

Notice IS hereby given that the Ci ty Council ol the City of Greenville North Carolina will t Ofzduc t a public hearing in the City Coyni il Chambers third floor ol the Municipal Building in the 'iiy of Greenville N C on Thursday July 9 1981 al 8 p m or) Ihz- question of

the adoption ol an ordinance amen

resume to International Re habilitation Asscxiates 5701 Execu tive Center Drive Suite 210. Charlotte NC 78202

dresser, night stand maple Bassett

t All

corner china cabinet All in >rery ReasonabI* 74

SS*

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED teacher and moth<*r Arill providt* quniiiy < are for 70UI <hld tn my home Convenient

WANTASUAAMER VACATION THIS YEAR?

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent

a clearier from Larry's Carpet

------ - - 1235o

3010 East Tenth Street. 758 i

youi < hild in my locdlion 756 598

Make sure you gel there Sell Avon tcx gcx>d4S5 benetits

Call 752 7006.

STRING Bf ANS, new potatoes and other vagatablas tor sale 75* 3155 or 74-9lt3_

TECHNICS 45 watt recaivar, 2

FULL TIME babysitter and house to

keeper to carp lex 4 month old References r^uired /56 i?li MATURE ADULT can babysit (in tants to 3 year olds in your home 756 3467

059

Work Wanted

ACCURATE, protessiorval typing Gqqd rates Call 752 94._____

ding Part 9, Chapter 7 Section 9 7 7-ot the - '

-le City Code 1980 entitled Plann inq and Zoning Commission by deleting it in its entirely and substituting a new section concern inq the composition ol the ptlanninq

and Zoning Commission The Com snail cc

approximately / 58! ac res ot proper RA 70 Residenliz

CS Shoppmq

ty from Agricultural Center

Rezonmq Petition Tract No 2

The 'I'/oninq petition ts to rp/one appro ii'alply '7 744 arres ot pro perty frum RA?o . Residential

Aqr i< ,llura'' to R 6 I H,qh

Dens't y Residen'iai i

Petitioned By Harry A Harrl,.p All persons interested an- re qoested to be present at tr- ..aid hearing al the time and place aforesaid when they will be attorded an opportunity tobe heard

BY ORDER Of THF CITYCOUN Cll

Lois Arorthinqion CityClerk June 23 10

ssKjn shall consist ot memtzers trom the city and liom the county rr-siding within the etraterntcxial area and a simple maicxity ol those present would constitute a quorum reqardlessol where they resid*' The members present would vote on all ilems placed on the agenda A copy of the ordinance is on file in the City Clerk s Otlice and is open tor public inspection by any interested citizen durir)g regular business hours at any lime prior to said hearing

All perscxis interested are re quested to tze present at the atcxesaid hearing at whirh lime they will be attorded an opportunity to he heard

BYORDFROF THE CITycouN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk lur)e 73 30 1981

PART TIME teacher S4ekmq re sponsible loving 'ady to keep children in my home A/londay Friday 8 12 lieqinmng 8 31 Reter enees own iranspcxiaticxi 75* 7980 RN OR LPN neected three mcxiths tor child care center tperience rveiessary Work Monday Friday Salary 5770per week Call 749 4011 WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home between Stokes and Greenville /58 0356

NEED your hcxne painted? Free : estimates No lOb loo snnall *r too ^ Call Nick. 747 3l$7attorS. PAINTING INTERIOR.

EXTERIOR, and paper hanoing Reasonable Reference* Free

esi.mates 2S2 aM?._

SAVE almost hall th* coat on your painting needs Call 742 5894 cx free estimate

si^LL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn

WOULD LIKE lo keep small children m my home m Hardee Acres Previous nursery eperi encc References available Call 757 9817

mowars and chain laws) Will pick and dalivar Call 752 972S or

Micro Acoustic* soaakars track. 24" Color Trak with ramot*

control, 25 1935

TIMBER FOR SALE (2 sills. 8 8. 12 toat tongl. lOOO toat ot rough t " boards (* incha* wid*. t* toat long) Raymond L Portar. 742 43a* attar Ip.m

TOMATO STAKES, and baan twin* Hadara* Hammocks, 1184 Clark Straat. _

WHIRLPOOL Haavv' (Lty (ana year old. axcaltont

ISO. axla. utility Irailar. 40 74 8*87

_ . dryar condition).

tangwa

rattoTi

(or

28$7anytima

WHIRLPOOL dithwathar. $Mly hide a bed. quean madras and haadboard. naw sofa and chair, round maiala tabla, woodhaatar.

A FRAME on 2.2 wooded acres

1400 square feat heated plus de tachad garage Total elactric.

Utilities averages 4* with oassix Wa* *4,*00r^

solar design 44,900. Call 742 288 adar p.m

uity, /?*%, Locatod in

ASSUME LOAN

paymanls. 33** PITI an ec*tlnt nalghborhood on cul do sac * year old home In good shapo, wooded lot. convoniontly locotod to shopping, school, ond otc. 1440 square teat, cantral heat and air. 3 bodrooms. dan with firoploco. (ormol araos Only 49.TC0 Coil Davis Roolty. 742 3000. 74 2*04. 748 t**2, 24 2427

ASSUME LOAN som* ownor financing or possKMiifj of looslrtg with 0|ition to buy Convoniantly locotM to shoppitw

poosibility ot or possibility

_____________ _ ..ling

end schools, good school distri^ 1700+ squoro foot designed tor comfortabl* livirig with larg* dan. tirapiac*. ciaod loeking kitchen with all exira. formal araas. 3 badrooms. 2< > baths, anioy cooking out on th* patio and toncad in for your_privay. Cornar lot 48.400. Call Oovis Roolty 7sa.jooo, 74 2*04. 47 1**7. >4 2427

S1000 DOWN will buY 3 bedrm homo ond lot with tow monthly

paymants Houso locotod 7 milM but of Groonvlllo Call Carolina 748 3171

LHfimgo

046

PETS

AKC BASSETT pup Good bloodline 7 weeks shots, wormed Goodnatured Call 757 1979 alter 5 AKC REGISTERED Poodles 1 Black miniature 475 Call 75* 7964 ' AKC REGISTERED, purebred black Labrador Relnever puppies i tcx saieti Champion bloodline!! i Available (irsi ot July 756 3550

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, also Shrubbery trimmed John Parry, 748 4*2$

WILL DO hoysokayng ty day, 4

days a weak 7$

WILL KEEP Chilean in yeur I AAondav Friday C^t 742 $4W

WI?8fX)W CLEANING Commercial and rasidaniial Raasonobt* ratos. Call Kris. 748 401 otter S.__

0 you like to commission o or drowino? Coll 74 2CQ7

1200 AMP AAOBILE homo polo ipervieo. Coll 747 34M. 74* 0217 aHor

10,000 ROLLS ot wollp^ to siMk Bottor ouolity nomo Broads The

ill get you In this atagant I log.homo plus romolndor er^n

el 12% 3747

5sr*o:

workshop area

IS,m RTU air condltioaar Sell M is 175 (pric# nogotiabia). Cali

Ipvor 900 auar* toot). 90S hao) stovo.

i*MJMACi^^E(^ organ Graatj

cohdtllon aHor 40 m

buy Colt 74* 7*821

________olsa larga great

room with (Iroploco, large chaarful kitchen ond dining oreo 3 bodrooms (downstairs), swimming

K?!-

2*04.74 m7.7!2477

07S MoMiR Homts For SrIr

CONNER_ hom

Coll 75 *347 aHor S

$7$.900. Sponito style home on corner lof In Cherry Oak* Four bodrooms. (ormal oraas. cozy den with tiraploc*. tvyo baths, (two car ?^s8l Realty Company,

WillMakRDraptrisFr(Vi| Cuatomar'a Own Fabrica|

lakirsHoMDNiiratiif

mSE.IOttiStrRRt

ni-iias

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

PROGUUnH

Rxpandfng bialnRai locatRd in Raatarn N<mi CaroUfia iwqi^rr an iax' PRrtMicRd programniRr-foi IBM 34 using RPQII.

Qood opportunity fo earoor growth with gooi eomponaation an( bonofUa.

MMI roounw or wrlto fo appBcation to: Programi mor, P.O. Box

1N7k

QroonvMo. N.C. 27194.*^^

An ERitai OpfwrtmMy Enployw

I ne uaily KctMctor. oreenviue. .v c - < ucmj . ^u..^ .

h}l Apertmwifs For Rent

lAVAILASLf

Unirity

ft .....

Con

|pato

- -fudn tkolor ond Mwor) Lmm anti la^il No oraat cutting No poH iMUrriod coud*** DTcterrcd Call |tS4>Mor trom* iQp m 7N MIO

12t Apartmontf For Rant

CCOA* VILUMiC East | tOMintiouM )' t batlM cantrat hoot and air anorgy tttlciont mmhmr dryor hookupo. dMhwesfw Un a month Socurity ' two m Pn

131 A^artmants For Rant

137

HouaasFor Rant

azaleaGARDENS

CHERRYCOURT

ICroonvillo'* nowatt and most Iwniowoty turntthod on# badroorr.

^ rlmontt ! All oloctric anorgy ottkiant da

Luiuriout 7 bodroom toamhomat and I badroom aportmantt Carpat drapat compaciort wathar dryar hook upt pool tauna tannit court Club houta ate

Quoan tita badt and studio Icoochat Wathars and dryart optional Era* wator and sanar and yard

Jil ISS7

, All aportmantt on ground Hoor I with porchat I Prott traa rafngaratort

CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

7301E tdfhStraat

ONE MONOOIMapartmant ta i

hioch tfomcpnttM Cdtl TM 0M ONE BEDROOM apartmant in trl^a 414 Bawwirt Lana Laata and ddPONt rfdrad ? Mil.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant CIom to ECU Haat and hot atar turnlfhad mOaarmanth tMOtM

ONE BEDROOM apartment tNlthIn walhing ditlanca at downtown araa and uniwortity Ma iorlly ot utllitNt turnithad UOO par month Call TSa JaaiorTM 443

) BEDROOM. 1 Ml baths den with tiraplaca. tornsal areas large lancad back yard Ail appitancas Matthaven Subdivision 47S par t 7sa 4ta

3 BEDROOM BRICK home

milat from GreanvilN on Highway n 3M per morrth Lease and

rail 1104 4d M _

3 BEDROOM HOUSES lor rerd S3MSS par month Laasa and

ragulred Inc 7MM1I

Dultus Realty

ONE OR two tamale roomatas naadad ' a or ' i rant and utihtlas Rani raaaonpbi# 7M mo

3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch Large

PINEWOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

den Air cortdtlioning workshop Good neighborhood S330> month kit 7J 7753 _

[Located In Aaalaa Gardens near IBrOok Valley Country Club Shown Iby appointment only Couples or [singlas No pels

I A 3 bedroom garden apartments in wooded arpa near univarsiiy Low utility bills. Mly aguipped kitchens and ruco accommodations Call 7514061 days Nights and waakands. 750 5601

Contpci J T or tommy Williams 756 1115

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

lOur cpmmunlty't botl sataction ot Iturnitura and accessories Is kdvfllabla avary day in these coi

IdUPLEXES 7 bedrooms It Ibaths appliancas washar/dryar ok ups heal pump brand new alprrad Proparlias 756 7790

Baaslay Drive Adiacant to Hospital

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE USI

[ENERGY EFFICIENT ElM 7 lownhouse in wooded [araa All hook ups. >775 756 6795

1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartmanis Energy elliciant Prolassionally Designed and Decorated

JLL TIME live In companion lor

Rental Office Open 5 Weekdays 10 3 Salurciav I * Sunday

couple Good salary room ird fsi 4603

ipndbokrd IFURNISHEO apartment One Ibedroom. completely niodarn with canlral heat and air corKlilidning

Professionally Managed by RemcoEasi. Inc

Day 7M 60*1_Nights m i*

[Adtdi.nin^^ ecu campus iiiO p^

[month

|EdSt,l4th SIroet

IZMJZl

tadium /i^rtments, '60a Call 757 5700 or

DUPLEX 7 bedrooms, heat pump air appliarkes. carpal large backyard privaN and very claan Colonial Vlltaoe $770 756 6004

Greenway

Ldfge 3 bedroom garden apart nts, carpet, drapes, dish [washer, pool On Country Club [Dr: adjacent to Greenville ' Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV

DUPLEX 7 bedrooms. 1'i baths, iheal pump dishwasher, ! washar/dryar hookup comptataly icarpatad 756 3563 _

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM Rant 5160

kit 757

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom rimant Appliances lurmshed "children No pets 5115 month til 756 5007

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

DUPLEX APARTMENT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedrooms, large carpeted living room kitchen with lino

dining area and plenty ot cabinets Appliances lurmshed Brick veneet contruction fully insulated Haat

Across from Burroughs 'allcoma near school 5300 per

month Call >50 3550

and iwo bedroom garden lapartmants Carpeted range, ra Itngeralor dishwasher dTsposal 1 Cabla TV Convamantly located shopping cantar and schoolt iLbcaiad lusl otk lOth Street

Call 752-3519

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

IlEWIS street apartmant. corner lot Fourth and Lewis. I tatock from lunivarsity 1 bedroom lurmshed heat air and water lurmshed No ats Call 750 3751 or 756 QMt__

3 bedroom l>* bath, washar/drj^ hook ups Convanianl location Call

Monday Friday.# 5

ly .t 5

Mjm.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished

LOVE TREES?

apaTtmanls or moMN homes lor rant Contact J T or Tommy

Wllilams 756 7115

: iparlanca the unique in apartmant [living with nature outside your

I 1 BEDROOM, near campus and

I downtown Carpeted, quiet apart I mant. heat and air lurmshed 5315 i par month Nopals Call 756 3633

COURTNEY SQUARE I APARTMENTS

3 BEDROOM duplan apartment lor rant Washer dryer hookup Call 75a 7755 _____

allty construction. llrMla at^urnps (healing costs SON lass

3 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for rant 5300 5305 par month Dul

Roaity, Inc 756 0<ii

jftus

Equal Housing Opportunity. 3 bedroom units Carpatad. appli ancas, washer dryer hookups

energy efficient heat pump.

' ^Kg At

thermoparta windows SlartI 5160 Hours, 11116

756 4615

RIDGEWOOD Apartments Townhouse apartntent Rustic da cor 2 bedrooms. 1' baths E nargy atttciant Appliances turmshad Washar/dryar hookup 5365 par month 756 3775 _

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

;able tv

Office hours to a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call us 34 hours a day at

756-4800

3 BEDROOM brick house Located

4 minutasot hospital Cali 756 7400

3 OR 4 BEDROOM house Near ator

university Ranga and refrigera

tufntohoB r 73#lW4or i 736 fai5

4 gCDROOM in WIntarvilla 7 story.

haat and air Large shdBad lot For appointnwnt call 7[f l|S4gtty7gm-

133 Mobil* Homes For Rent

SPCCIAL RATES on 7 bedroom mobiN homes tor students No pats NochBdran 750 4541 or 756 6461

TWO BEDROOM 17 k 60 3 miles north ot town Call 757 0S64

13 X 60. 7 bedrooms On private lot near university 6 months lease

5160 plus deposit 646 7736 7 BEDROOM mobile home 5170 per month. 5S5 deposit Call between 6 a m and7p m , 756 4617____

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1. 3, and 3 badroomt, washer dr hook ups

cable tv. pool c3b

house, playground. Noar ECU

Our Reputation Says It All "A Community Comptes."

1401 Willow Stract Office Corner Elm A Willow

752 4225

TV90 BEDROOMS One Wock Irom university Heal and water turniahad. appliances 5350 a month ZS6-04#I

3 BEDROOMS, completely lurnished. no pets Available 7 1-753 0166

3 BEDROOM, located 6 miles in country oti New Barn Highway No Call 756 e#75_

ESL

It's so easy to find the items you're looking tor In the pabple's

nrsarkatpiace the Classitiad section ol this newspaper

135 Office Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new office space

1500 square leet 3007 South Evans Street beside Moseley Brothers Agency Call 756 3374

FOR LEASE 1000 square feet office space Eicellenl location Call m 1733 __

OFFICp FOR LEASE Contact

J.T or Tommy Williams, 756 7515.

TWO BEDROOM apartment Located at Causey Apartments,

East Fifth Street 5740 rent. 5740 deposit Vear'5 laaaa Married

127 Houaet For Rtnf

FOR RENT TOO Graanbriar 3 bedrooms, family room with tiraplaca Married couple only Year's lease 5305 par month Call

...---- * Sou'* '*

Aldr

756 3

utharland Realty.

t#OUSE IN COUNTRY to coupla

Call 1S73

Ratarancat required

3m.

NEW BRICK ranch Over 1600 square teet 5450 Call Echo Realty. y$3 1411

UNIVERSITY AREA ^ick, 7 story. 6 bedrooms 5450 Call Mlk#

Aldridge at Aldridge A Southerland Realty, 75a 3500

comparabia units) dishwash washer dryer hook ups cabla |TV wall to wall cafB vindews an Ira Insulation

K Office Open 9 5 Weekdays I 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd

754 5067

..lEW, ENERGY atfkiani dupienas IConvenianl to shopping and medical raa On# story brick 7 bedrooms

BEDROOM APARTMENT

hftfffTy*Brv6n'HMs'5375*750 mTT 3 BEDROOM dupNs On Stan tonsburg Road Washar/dryar

hookups 753 010) or 756 5700_

3 BEDRCXIM di^Nii Eastern part ot Greenville Ouiat neighborhood Energy attic lent 5350 753 4015 3 BEDROOM lowrUkTusa lor rant Available I 5345 monthly 753

1' r baths 5365 par month Watson

756 )377

Iva near

... DUPLEX On Stancii CU 5345 756 7410

attar 6pm

ikiaeoM

.NEW DUPLEXES

[SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used Items quickly in claMillad. bu^you

can alto get your asking price Try a claasillad ad today Calf 753 6166

Located ott 364 By past near Mall 7 Ibadrooms carpeted appliancas lanargy attic land heat pump IWashar dryar hook ups

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

113 North Eastern 3 bedrooms Nice tamily neighborhood Air cohdltidning. lirVplaca Marneds

ling, I

pratarred SStS Laaaa and deposit 7b HM.#tll5wqakdays_

3H)0 SQUARE FOOT house tor rant Central haating and air condition ing Located IS miles from Pitt Memorial Hoyital 753 7776

3 BEDROOM homes tor rant 5475 Contact Jaann

Jaarmetta Co* Ag^y, Inc

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

(lemodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hi l<)

758-0957

__-<anl to sail ilvastocht Run a Classified ad tor quick response

...CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

We Buy Clean Used Cars

Any SliB. Any Type'

HASTMGS FORD

i. 10th St. 75Mtt4

PAINTING* SCRAPING

5oI6 yew eiiwioi pewimg p/obieeis lot iha neii M rears Cesar It etth Aiom The hruen eon i cMp pee> Ms or otMisr ll vt Shoe res <k*

PEUGEOT

ProgreM. Not CompromtoB DIESEL CAR OF THE YEAR I

JOE ALCOKEIM.

New Bern. N.C. UM1I1

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION

752-3557

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Greenville. Cell for an ap-poinlment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

WANTED

Instructor for Plant Maintenance Mechanic Program at Pitt Community College (part-time position, but could become full time). Duties to include teaching, developing course outlines, working with local industries, etc. Prefer individual with Associate or 4-year degree related to Mechanical/Electrical Engineering and Maintenance and at least five years experience in related field. Contact Ola Porter, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, PCC, PO Drawer 7007. Greenville, N.C. by June 30. 1981. An AA/EO Employer.

GreeiwUeY Finest Used Can!

1974 Honda 350 Motor

Silver and black. ^

4 cylinder.

A real buy at

torcycle

1979HomUC

Silver. 3 door hatchback, real gas miser.....

^750

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most lable factory' ^

options. Must see eija one..........

5950

1979 Honda Accord'

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5speed. AM/FM, digital clock, reclinar seats.

1978 Pontiac Grand Prix

graan, power steering arid brakes. _sir

*tot green, power steering and t^es.^ir

c#fdition. tilt wheel. C O I?

^Hse control, stereo^ 1

rally wheels.. V

trunk release, door locks, local one owner with only 22.000 miles.......

6450

blue with blue interior,

^speed, radio, local one owner.

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light btue with blue interior, equipped ^

-wRh only 6900 miles, wad remaining C

^ory ^

warranty.......... /

with Honda's most fuel efficient engine

4450

1974

straight drive 08,000 miles

Cherokee

drive. $

1950

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, silver.

AM/FM, air, 5- ^

speed. Michelen radials.........

4450

Bob Barbour

117 West Tenth St./Greenville 758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Offering A Catering Sentic*

and

ueen Rkttaurant

103 Easttwook Or Oraamuia. N C

OayTSteSM

CRAFTED SERVICES

Office Spec* For Rent 142 Roommate Wanted

FOR RENT SurW with 4 oNkv^ /capiiori area fully carpeted heat air iioo square leet 3101 South Evaos Sireel rf lo Fas* Ft Phone 756 6735 Van Fleming

I female RtXIMMATE artfad fo

wn*ro 3 bedroom fowmhouM Catl : 7a64ti

NEW OFFICE smfe with 3 offkes CtpI uftlities furnished S50 squre lee* Van Ftemirsq. 756 4735

OAKAAONT PLAZA 1300 lee* of prime dlfic space 6 rooms plus

Teas, alt carpefed

weekdays__________

OFFICE SPACE Nr rent on 764 Bypass New cTpf and pa>n* canlral hea* and arr Plenly of DTking Individual dHicas or up lo 3000 squTe teel Available no* Call 75e 7300days 75S I743n4gh*s

FEMALE ROOAAAAATE needed ,

Ner campus 5S3 rent 757 7516 FEMALE ROOAAAAATE naaded to '

shTe 7 bedroom aprtmanl a* CoOaoe Vie* 575 pr monfh plus ' ^ , Utilities CaH Tim 75* 66)7 after 5

FEMALE ROOMAAATE needed m 3 bedroom house One block from campus Great conditioo Call im nnediately any am before i) or aftT*pm 757 75)6

Resort Property For Rent

ROOMMATE needed to complete 4 tMtdroom house with 7 baths Available no* Ren* 5S7 50 plus '* util if let One block from campus

ATLANTIC BEACH 7 bedroom ocean front aprimant slaaps 7 Day or aaak ranfai 746 7561

OCEANFRONT Pine Knoll Shras Luxury. 3 bedrooms 3 baths with manilicenf viaw and sundack 5500 awaak 756 77I1

VACATION ON ALBEMARLE

Sound Swimminq boating, skiing fishing 4 bedroom turmshad col t WMkI

la^ TAVekly or monthly 756 6070

rSPM

138 Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi UgM Close to campus Calf 757

ROOM Near univrsity 550 plus ufrttfias. deposit 756 0656

SHARE furnished home with two busines men Private bedroom

Ner college Business man or srious student prelTred (Don'l read between the lines) 752 6SU butnedav. 753 7564affr hours

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFIHSMAGNAVOX

Expert SenrIc*

On AN Modelt

756-8444 2803 Evsns Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS* AWNINGS

RemodolingBoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

QuaWy lurntiuro RefMshing and repaira. Superior caning lor all type chsirt. larger selection ol custom ptcturo framing, tumoy takosany longth, oN typos ol paNott, hond-crsNed rope ham-meckt, taloclod framed reproductiono.

Eastern Carolina Shaltarad Workshop

Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 7t*-1SS IA.M.-4:3SPM

QroemriNc. N.C.

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

I Brand naw duplBxas. 12 bsdroomt. On# and two Blory.

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Price

M09

Reg Price $159 50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

21,

Wanf lo lall livealock? Run Ctaasilied ad lor quick response

144 Wanted To Buy

CASH TODAY Junked or wrecked cars or trucks Top price dollars Days. 5 lo 5. 753 6)34

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RamodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

Morris BlsMberry Porai

LOCATED: I mU* North ot New Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW

Bring Your

Own

Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

CALL

758-2647

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Ovar 30 Years Experience Phone 756-0741

M200 DOWN WD 235 PER MONTH

For S now homo. 12 mHos in tho country. Financing 30 yssrs at 4% intorost If you qualify. Purchasing Prtco, 339.200.

John Jackson, 7564497, 7564360 nights.

The Real Es/

Buying or Selling For Best Results Try Our Personal Ssrvice

BtAlIOK

D.6. Nictiols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

CORRECTION

In Sundays edition of the Daily Reflector, the Century 21 Bass Realty ad, should have read as follows, Open House, 2600 Crockett Drive, and Open House. 1204 E. Wright 1 PUJIKm Road. The Dally Reflector ^21 pologlzes for any inconve

nience caused.

BASS REALTY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King & Queen

752-1010

u4hiic s ^mpokan'm, .

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

PffSKten)

120 S-(jftvnyilii N( 27H14 Phony 7S8 6610

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Diamond in the rough Charming home needs decorator s loving touches to bring out hidden beauty Ideal for small family ready to buy their first home or investors. Offering living & dining roont 1 fireplace, bright & cheery eat-in Kitchen. 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath. Nice yard with mature shade trees. Convenient to university & shopping FHA/VA or owner financing to qualified buyer Don't wait See it today. Only $24.900

MAVIS Buns REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

SUE LASSITER. BROKER MAVIS BUTTS. GRI. CRS

758-8738 752-7073

ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 752-3942

FOR SALE

3 houses-1201 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to *56 000

LAND FOR SALE

7 8 acres ot ana oer-.-o E Lodge oh lath Sheet

TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old Pive' Road P' *46 000

LOTS FOR SALE

Lots 3 4 and 5 100 200 eacn On SB 1726 Price *10 000 eacn

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Bro^niea and tCth Street For rent or saie

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store South Mam St'eet 2 story briCk building 27 100 immediate occupancy *50 000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ACENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor

Home 756-1179

752-2715

realtor

30 Years Experience

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN

APARTMENTS

327 One, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, carpet, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools. Heat furnished in some units. Eastbrookoff 264 Bypass behind Pizza Inn. Village Green off 10th Street across from Sambos.

Office204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100 _

BLUE BELL, INC., one of the world's largest manufacturers of work and play apparel, has immediate openings for Mechanics.

MICHANICS

xporioacail

These positions offer challenge and a full range of company benefits which include;

Group HoftpHalization MaforMadical Ufa/Accidant Insurancp Disability Insurance Ratiramant Plan Cradn Association Employaas Store

Apply in person to; Blue Bell Inc., Flat Swamp Road, Bethel, N.C.

BLUE BELL. INC.

4- Eau* Ot;/"..- E-

235 FINANCING

going...going...almost gone! get it while you can

Time is running out and the government may not renew this program.

Even a person earning as much as $20,500.00 with a family of 5 may qualify for house payments as low as $295.00 per month. (Taxes & insurance included).

Call now to see one of these homes.

" Winnie Evans 752-4224

vans Company

701W. Fourteenth St. Telephone: 752-2814

Of Gieenvie, Inc

4||'sm

The liaih Refleitor. GrmivJe. N C Tuwd*> June 3.11

MONEY In Your Pocket!

..Ib

.1'^ i ' -I

Family Want Ads Must Be Placed By An Individual To Run Under The Miscellaneous For Sale Classification Limit One Item Per Ad With Sale Value Of S200 Or Less. Commercial Ads Excluded. All Ads Cash With Order. No Refund For Early Cancellation.

Use Your VISA or MASTER CARD

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Ads 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days 45per line per day 4-6 Days 42* per line per day 7 Or More

Days 40* per tine per day

Classified Display

2 60 Per Cot Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Monday Friday 4pm

Tuesday Monday 3pm Wednesday Tuesday 3pm Thursday Wednesday 3pm Friday Thursday 3pm

Sunday Friday noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday

Friday noon Friday 4pm Monday 4pm Tuesday4p m Wednesday 2pm Wednesday 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daity Reflector cannot make allowance for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

PUBLIC NOTICES

PETS

oa*

WOT* WSrTiea

NOTICE FILE NO II E

I NOKTHCAROLINA COUNTVOf PITT

The uodvriioned hiving q*iilid

at E e< uor ol *he ela*e o* BE R

nadette klick fuller

, (teveated la>e o* Pm Counly North Carolina thiv iv lo no*i*v all pervonv

notice of public hearing ON the question Of THE^

AKC REGIST

adoption of REZONING LCKATEOW

STION^ TH_ AN ORDINANCE

territory nithin the

ERCO

Black I

Huvliy puppre* blueev T MTZanylimt

E XTRATE_RR ITpR|AL

haviivg claimv againsi vaiU estate to present them to the undersign^ t

ecutor at VI? E Uth Street Green ville North Caroliru IiM on or Oetore Oeiemtoer 10 ivtt or this Notice ill be plead m bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate wiH please rnake pay

ment to the undersigned F ecutor T his the 4ih day ot June l

FRANkG TULLEH f :et ulor 91? E >4th street Greenville N C Jau

Gaylord Singleton A Me Nai'y PA at La

Attorneys P O Bo yjs Greenville N C JuneV 1 W I9i

NOTICE TOCREOITORS The undersigned havirsq qualified as E ec utri ol the f slate ol MAR JORIE A DURHAM late ol P.H County Norlh Carolina Ih.s is to nolily. all persons having claims against said esialn io present ihein to Ihe undersigned rwt rnore than si. cel nsc>n1hs Irom Ihe hr si dale ol public alion ol this Noiii e to ml Ihe lelh day ol December I9*l or this Notice ill be pleaded m bar ol then recovery All persons indebted lo said estate ill please make im mediate pay ment

T his the Ird da. ot Jurv 9l DOROTHY O PIf RC f t >ecutr 1.

esiatf of

MARJORIE A DURHAM ?OSPineie Drive Oieenville North Carotina 7'8 H TelephohC' 919 ?S* 0370 W H Watson AHorrsey lor the E slate Speiqhl Watson and Hreyver PoslOllue Draer 9 Greenville North Carolina 78J4 Telephone 919 ?S8 1161 June 16 7J JC July 7 19*1

JURISDICTION Of CITY Of GREENVILLE N C Pursuant to Chaplor taOA Section 1*1 el seq ot the General Statutes ot North Carolirsa notice iS hereby

liven that the City Council ot the Ci y ol Greenville NC yn 11 conduct a public heariitg m the City Council Chambers ol the AXumcipal Boildng in the City ot Greenville NC on Thursday July 9 19(1 at 00 P M on the question ot the adaption ot an ordinance re/ooing Ihe lohowirvg described territory yvilhin the traterritorial lurisdcction of the City ol Greenville as follows DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE HEZONED General Description Located m WinlerviUe Township Pitt County North Carolina at the northeastern inter sec bon ol NC 43 and 17?' and ly ing outside the corporate limits ot the Cily ol Greenville Reioning Petition The re/oning petition is lo re/one

AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES Black

and white Wue eyes Call Wilson, otter i PM

ANY TYRE ropoir work Carpentry rooting and Coil Jomas HarrinfSon after *0 m

0 Hotms For SbH

TO WHERE Nto action w.

Koum For Sait

CHILD CARE WINTERVILLE

BLUE EYED HUSKEY Female 1 yearsotd eyiWSaijl

Electrical controctmg work

puppy

rogislered Blonde end black i weeks old StOO Rocky Mount

4*3 37__________________

FREE

losldontlol or cemmorelat Esiimatos available Cati 7U104} oe,7i* 7S7_

^ aa o spociai

sale Ittls manth on ifti U*4o. 1 badroom homes, atse has ttoroo thru out homo Must see to aparec ote See J M Brown or Dons Fouiknor ziaoioi 104 Bypass Groonvlllo. N C___

assume this loan, I 2*^

roam tmoo wttt *et yau " t^ RRI hpuao with tta? sguart taH iti It Lass man 3 otd 1 bedreew

! baths. Iivin* room, ctiaortut and broafct*

kitchen and BrdktaN ara# ptut Pot

hay uti^ room Po^ment^wd!

bo only

JUST REDUCED

Long haired and hatred tobby kittens to 1 home Call 7 S4sJ

short

good

SHETLAND SHEEPDOG Female purebred 4 months old Great tt 7i3 1*M IES

HOME IMPROVEMENTS ! 5rX."^.tSrk25^'*S'S*

rapo homes ortd ^ need to move them Now is the lime to get o good usod or ropo homo S4 1

j M Brown or Doris

MOBILE HOME BROKERS

epnncipal msoroot

uTmo. 'mourancol CalL Oavis Raaity Lyio Oovts. m MM

m m*jdSLI*t2^ _

' Ganarai carpentry repairs r#

modoling. interior or oitonor

assume Mktsia^ 4 baths 7 story Save

Ratos by tho hour or by tho iob I Small lobs woicomo Call Regar at 7S0 4147 after S p m

I Smal

personality vtryaoodpol

.SIBERIAN HUSKIE PUPPIE! AKC Registered Woe eyed 740

' 332* _ ___________________

ii AKC CHIHUAHUAS I male 1 I females with papers 474 each 7SO00SI _ ,

LOOKING FOR bulldorer and land clearing work In Greenville area I 004 473yatter 7d m_

I Faulkner | Aldri

adropm. If t

uemv * m. r 'ft tPhM

haatlng/coaling with GE l^t punws Over JOOO s>aro toQt 177.500 Call Louise Ho^ at o S Southorlond Woolty or home 74 4CC5_

104 By pass

vill

Groanvillo N C 74 01F1

No lob toe small CoM day or ni^' Graenvilla 344 7417 Otscount to senior cltl<ns___

5 fRBB KiTTfNS ^

' anytime

060

FOR StUE

NOTICE We have VA financing tor veterans Vary low down payment (Including complete set up) See J M Brown or Ooris Faulkner at Mobila Hama Brokers. 24 Bypass. Graonviiio. NC Phono fsogioi

attention investees Neal starter homo Walking distance ol unlvervty IJOPY square toot. J bedrooms t beths laundry room living room kitchen Well cared ter home with central heat and air

outside slorage In tenced In backyard Call Davis Raaity 7SJ MOO. W 1004. 71 1007, 74 jSTj-

appro*imaioly 7 37 crevoi proper ly from RA 70 iRestdenlial

FREE kittens Four white I 704 151_

Agruuliurai) to CS (Shopping :(>51

Cent*kr I

Pt if toned By OufwoodM Harr

All persons interested ore re qi^sted to be present rtf the said hear ifxj at the time and piase a tor esa id lahen they mtiM be attorded an opportL>nity to be heard

BY ORDF Of- the CITYCOUN CH

Lois D Worthfngton City Clerik

-10 tom

HBlpWntgd

A NICE CONSOLE stereo 4115 Humidiliar SIS brass plated tele 140 Call 74 4714

FOR SALE, CHAIN Link gates l'. pipe r 3' long. TT high )

BOOKKEEPER Part time mature individual Burroughs L 400o System Hours llevible Sand re sume to Bookkwer P O Bo* IW7 GreonvitlQ, NC __

DESK CLERK E

quired 10 p m til - ... -----

Thursday Call Ross Motel

rr lerKC re a m AAon

Williamston, I 707 4114

EXPERIENCED industrial sawing achine operators E callan!

workingcoitions Paid vacation hoii

Hidays good hmpUalliation.

Oil

Autos For Sale

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF STEREOVILLAGE OF GREENVILLE INC

NOTICF IS Ht HE BY GIVF N thl Artille, ol Dissolution ol Stereo Villaq* ol Greenville Inc a Nrwth Cnrolinn corporation were bled in Ihe ollu e ol the Secretary ot Slate ct North Carolina on the 4th day ol June 19*1 and lhai all creditors ol and 1 laimanls against the corpora lion are recaoired to present Iheir respr'i live cTaims arid demarKfs im ined.aiely in writing lo the (Oipora boo so that il can proceed lo collect its assc'ls convey and dispose ol its properties, pay safisly and discharcje its liabilities aiKf obbqa bons and do all other ac Is required lo liquidate its business and allairs

further notice is given

that Thomas *W Poe Inc has assumed all obligations ol Stereo Village ol Greenville Inc and the name ol Stereo ViMagr'

V11 le I n<

This I6lh day ot June i98i STf REOVILL AGE Ot GREENVILLE INC BY Thomas W Poe Inc Thomas W Po' President 317 Arlington Hlvd Greenville N C ?78l4 June 16 73 30 July 7 1981

DUNE BUGGY sop Call 7S* M40 alter 6pm

WE BUY NICE used tars Grant BuKk Ma/da Inc 746 ___________

pCfVU ykP** .eurwge.-wr.e --- -

frinoe benm Yap Bqusi

Opporlunify Empktyar APp'Y person. MOftday Thursday. I 30 til 10 30 Tom Togs Inc Conatoe EXPERIENCED mairitananca person tor apartnnant compla* plumbing and electrical air condi boning grounds keeping back ground Full lime position Inoul

gallon steal seal top drums Southmel Recycling Cor

_ jthmel Recycling Corporation

741 7197_

TABLE SAW. *1*4 variaty ol carpenter hand tools Call anytime

mm*-

1979

down

RERO$SCStK>N for sale Cgnnor 1 badrttoms Low payment, low monthly payments Free dalivary. traa sal up Call Conner Motoila Hot^ 74 OTO

special Ssrmmar s b*l otiar 1973 American Home 7 bedrooms (9)01 par month 3 months left Soa J M Brown or Doris Faulkner at Mobila Hama Brokers. 74

Graonvllla NC Phone

064

FutI, Wood, COBi

FIREWOOD FOR SALE Stancii, 7S133I.

J P

013

Buick

BUICK 197* LeSnbre V6 turbo spill sertls electric windows doors temperfliure riir londilioned cruise stereo CB Mini condition 344 7144

ground Full lime position InquI 'ries held contldenlial Write Apartment P O Bo* 7104. Greenville NC or call 741 0177

V 4 low miles 78 miles per ga Assume lc>an plus S7(X) 74*

015

Chevrolet

CAMARO 1973 Tinted gl*s4 air iport mirrors auto consol po^r stefnnQ and brakes AM FM new battery 2 ne*A tires |USl painted X* i-llent condition 7S8 8949

after 5

Green

CHEVROLET 1975 Mon/a 4 speed AM f M radio air conditioninq

51500 1 946 1687 _

IMPALA 1963 Needs body work 5200 or best otter _^aJ1752_9^__

018

Forcj

PUBLIC

NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE

y ol

Cily ol Greenville NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE ARING ON REQUEST FOR A special use PE RMIT Public isotice IS hereby given ihal the Cily Counc il ol the City ol C>re<-n yille will pursuani lo Sections 32 32iq and 32 79(a' ol the City Code conduct a public hearing on Thurs day July 9 1981 at 8 00 P M m the City Council Chamlcers ol the Municipal Budding on an appl.ca fion by Mrs Lillian Joyce Barbeld Joyce s Lounge lor a spei lal n lo operate a

?|| at 709 North his properly is con

1979 fully loaded 20 000 Days 746 4969 leave message niahts 746 2179

TORINO 1971 2 door 307 V 8

automatic power steering radio 4400 Call 748 2937 _

d b

NOTICE NORThCAHOLINA PITTCOUNTY

Having this day qualilied as Ad .use per ministratrix ol the F state ol Jessie nightclub loun Lee Best late ol PiH County ihis is Greene Street to notify all persons having claims ed lor RA 70 usage against said estate lo present them All interested ciii/ens are re to the undersigned Adminislrairi* quested to tie present at the public or her attorney on or before the 2nd hearing at which lime they will be dayotOc ember 1981 or this notice attorded an opportunity to lie heard will be pleaded in bar ol iheir Lois D Worthinqlon

020

AAercury

COMET, 196A Original owner Les% than 29 000 actual miles V8 aufomatit 4 cioor Excellent condi lion 756 7291 _

021

Oldsmobile

experienced seamstress

wanted Apply at Hudson s Sewing Room 3010 B East Tenth Street No

phorse calls

FULL TIME position for RN or LPN. n 7 Competitive salary Part linse position available for HN or

LPN 7 3 every other weekend Call

'f ..... '

Cathy Bennetf University Nursing Center 75 7100_

GRILL ATTENDANT Full time Nights and weekends mostly Apply Darwin Waters Grill 74? 477* HAIRDRESSER Not satisfied with your income Call 74 *700_

HEY GUYS, hey gals Start work today Take this |0b and love it! National firm has openings lor several to work and travel the US to nsosf maior cities and resort areas and return Two weeks training

065 Farm Equiprncnt

FOAM ROLLERS for Roanoke tobacco primers IS 7f ettch per 10

(5 3* each per 30 or mor Agr Si^ly Company Greanyllle 742

FORD 01 WORK nsaster Ford 9N, alsoeouipmeni 74* 3744

LONG tobacco harvester Alumi num top hydrostatic drive Excellent coociition Call 74 4*77 after 6 30_ ___

3 OIL FIRED Long bulk barns 753 Kai Of 743 53*7_

067

Garage Yard Sale

PCXJRAAAN'S FLEA MARKET and Farmers Market Buy and sell Open Friday and Saturday at p m . Sunday at I p m Located on Highway 2*4 East of Greenville 747 1400 *4 7111_

072

Livestock

program with an expense drawing account Must be single neal and have some high schocjl and able to

have some high start immediately For interview, see Mr or Mrs Small. Tuesday only at the Holiday Inn No phone calls please Parents welcome al interview _____

BOARDING and stalls tor horses also Palomino ouailerhorse with saddle and briclle for sale and thoroughbred horse for sale Real Call 751 TlTOor 741400

0!SS_

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman

Stables. 74? 4237___

i REGISTERED BLACK ARABI AN yearling tllly 74 7t after __

TAKE OVER payments T*7* Con nar 3 bedrooms, ana bath Low down paymonf, low monthly pay monts F^ree dalivary tree sal up Call Conner Mobile Homes 74* 0333

10 X M bully carpeTOd appliances, air condition, underpinned, excallant condition 74 *13 after 4

11 X 40. 1 badroomt. air, furnlshad *3000 Fra* dalivary and sat up 74 737_

11 X S. 1*73 S*rtqga 1 badrooms.

T Cil I

unturnlshad >3W0 Cii i 514 414

11 X 44 FAIRWAY with 17 x U axpansion unit Cantral air, wood heater, dishwastiar 3 badrooms. 1 !gSS . I*.

lull!

II X as MARIOTT 1 badrooms. one bath, central air FIshar wood stove, undarplnnad *4400 752 3400 after 4 30

14 X 70. 3 bedroom 2 bath 1*71

Fuqua Sat up with air Lik# now

Calf- ----

Call 74 1**7

1*73 DOUBLEWlOE Complataly ramodalad For sale or rent Call 74 3779 after * p m

1*7* SAVOY 11 X 40 3 bedrooms furnished 4400 equity and take up 4*10

1 BEDROOM. 1 BATH, Fully (urnished. In excellent condition Located next to Emerald Isle Call

74 0330 __

34 X 4 in axcellent condition, all appllarKos included fully carpeted curtains central air and wood heater Will accept best offer 7457 _

076 Mobil* Horn* insurance

beautiful I YEAR >** rtck

tsoma with uniqua floor plan So wall maintalnad Haat air. 3 badrooras

3 larga baths, living, dining rooms don with firoplaca and lovaly kitchan with built ins *47,400 Call

Wlin IV**( t* *1

------Marcy Raaity 74 7ij4 .

beautiful Iradltlanal ranch brick vanear home In excallant location Racraatian tor tha antira

locavnm !*., rw ------

family (3nly 7 months o4d. owner if*rr - - - .-1.J1-,

tr*nfrr*d out of sfata Tastefully docoratad in WIHlam^g cpra. chaarful aifchan and braakfaat room 4 utility far storage and etc Coiy. comforfabla dan with firaplaco formal areas 3 badrooms. 1 bafhs deck dxfra large driv# In the back You v* fa to taa Ifl Assume loan, only 47**00 Poalblllfy of a short farm owner

financing Call Davit Raaity

741.3000. 75* 1*04, 47 1*97, 74 1477 BY OWNER 2 Story brick colonial an l> > acre wooded lot 4 badrooms

OV1 * * WV8V wwwwa# rw* w xoww wwr.-.*.

r I bafhs formal living and dining

---- I,- Vl.,k

rooms, don with fIropMca, kitchan with breakfast area artd doubt* 74 >*l

artar

BY OWNER UNIVERSITY rea. 3 badrooms. brick, living room, din antral

Ing room, large dan. central air

Storm windows, centrally locatad flraplaca. tancad yard plsq ducad to *4* 000 Soma owner ii nmnci^ or lease option avalloM*

(ft wwiewpaaw.

flraplaca. fenced yard plsq ducad fa *49.000 Soma owner .ti

FOR SALE BY Owner 7 Hqum same lot. for tha price of I 407 E

same lot. for tha price of i 407 6 Im Straat Price IW.OOO Shown by appointment only Call or so* Rock Vincant. lOOO E lOth Straat 747

354, 742 414___

ORIFTON Brick v*n*r. 3

bedroom. 1> a bath kitchan diti

---- _ ling

living rooms, carport, outside ytiR ty room Large wooded lot FHA

ly ruwT.i l-i

loan assumption ot 43 000 it quail fled Paymant range 4140 to 4409 3.300 4 501

NEW, NEAT wood home betng built Possibility ot builder tinanc Ing Over 1100 square tat heat pump. 3 bedrooms, t' > baths kitch

en with breakfast room and dining room Call Davis Really, 742 lOw 74 1*04, 74 1*97. 74 3477

074

MiscellanBOus

INDIVIDUAL experienced in farm broadcasting All phases Salary commensurate with experience WNCT IS an equal opportunity employer FCC first class license

required 74 1070 ________

LEARN to be a professional bartender Call Eastern Carolina

AIR CONDITIONER tor sala Call 74* 004*after 4pm

pleaded

recovery AH persons indebted to said estate ill please make im mediate settlement

This the 77nd day ol May 1981 Rosa Delores Best L uc as Admmistratri

47 S Village Drive Bellport

Long Island Ne Vort 11713 W I Woolen Jr Attorney Greenville N C 22834 June? 9 16 73 1981

City Clerk June 23 30 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 32 270F THE ZONINGORDINANCE OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE NC Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et seq and in conlormity ilh Chapter 143 Article 6 Parl enlitl

CUSTOM CRUISER 1927 Wagon Air luggage rack carrier, clean hitch Runs good 41000 _74 31j4 OLDSMOBILE 1980 Cutlass LS Diesel Sedan Silver 42 000 miles average 22 miles per gallon power steering cHjwer brakes air condi lioninq AM FM stereo tape Well maintained E cellent condition 464(X) Call Ml Whitehurst 747 3143 weekdays

School ol Bartending. 746 44

LOOKING FOR A CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN INSURANCE MANAGEMENT

Excellent opportunity become a sales manager tor a dynamic lile insurance organiiation Individual must have experience in lite insur ance production either as a sales representative or in field manage nvenl Excellent fringe benetfts Send resume complete with work experience to INSURANCE MAN A(5eMENT P O Box 1*67 Greenville NC All replies con lidential An Ecfual Opportunity Employer. Male- Female____

ALEXANDER DOLLS available now Limited supply 753 31* be tween 610 _

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance

at compatitiva ratas Smith Insur arK* and Realty, 752 7744_

077 MusicBl Instruments

BALDWIN ORGAN for sala Call

m P**

BUNK BEDS and maltrossas 474

75 6903

CALL CHARLES TICE, 74 3013, for small loads pinabark sand, topsoil and storte Also driveway work __

THREE KEYBOARD Wurlltiar organ, modal 575 Many rhythm beats, bass chords, solo instru mants. etc Idaal for church or home Perfect condition Cost almost 44(XI0 naw. barely over a

year old Moving out ot stata. must

........ ifii ' ----

sail Will sacrifica for 17400 74 *40_____

022

Plym<xjth

LPN Cieriatric care All shitfs E very other weekend Company

PLYA80UTH Salpllile 197? Newly painted (-cellent < ondihon 48(X) or ix-sl otter 746 6 784

t very otner weexeno uompony benefits Must have compassion for the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers Alberi

792 1616

rmarie Villa

ol Ihe

General Statutes of North Carolina

notice IS heret^ given that the City Council ol the City ol Cr(?enviHe

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPT ION OF A REVISEDZONINGMAP FOR THE CITYOF GREENVILLE north CAROLINA Notice IS hereby given that the Ci ty Council ot the City ol Greenville N C will itxiduct a public hearing

m the City Count it Chambers third Munit ipal Buildmq

lloor ot Ihe Municipal Building Greenville NC The purpose

Thursday July pubbt hearing is to tonsirter

ling an ordinance amending the 2on ing Ordinance No 377 by deleting in its entirely the loMowmg Sec bons

023

Pontiac

AAATURE PERSON needed tor medical receptionist Monday Friday Experlance beneficial but not necessary Send resume to Medical Receptionist, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC_____

conduci a public hparuig The public tieanng has been stnedulecl lor Thurscfay July 9 1981 at 8 p m m Ihe Cily Couni il Charntx-rs ot Ihe ' in Ihe C ity ol

se Ol Ihe

GRAND PRIX, 1974 Automatic AM FM cassette tilt heel bucket Si-ats air 41994 748 7449 TRANS AM 1978 I Top F.ceilenl tndilion 4800 cash and assume loanot 440(X) 746 9047

NEED RESPONSIBLE individual to care tor 3 month old inlant in my home or yours in university area Begin July 70 Call 742 U44

9 1981 al 8 P M tor the purpose ol considering the adoption ot a revised Zoning Map The revisions to be made are as follows

1 The extraterritorial rcwting map at a scale of t equals I 000 and the City Zoning Map at a scale oi I equals 600 will be combined into a series ot zoning maps at a scale ot ' equals 700 which will be the new Ol ticial Zoning Map ot the City ot Greenville

2 An unofficial infprmabonal /on inq map ai a scale ol I equals I 000

024

Foreign

NEED SITTER to coma in and keep 7 month old child for parents who work rotating shifts al DuPont Will lurnish transportation if necessary Some light housekeeping Call 74 7574 _ __

CAMPER lor short bed imported

......PtH

07> Sporting Goods

truck Good condltlpn 1115 Phone

CANNON SPEAKERS, *400 or best otter also golf clubs, McGregor "MT Tourney Irons with McGregor Golden Baar woods. *390

CENTIPEDE 500 742 49W

CHEST FREEZER Sears IS cubic teat, months old 747 3I4

CHILD'S piayhous*. great lor summer play Small, carpeted Asking 475 negotiable 746 372* CRUISE QUARTERS STORAGE bad Bunk wardrobe chest. bcx>k shelves, all in one Maple 4324 746 10 nights

WATER SKI The Competitor by O Brian Medium plate birKfing Used 3 times Asking *200 cash 747 3414 ____

080

INSTRUCTION

DIAGNOSIS and treatment ot learning disabilities and school re lated probiems Nutrition therapy Call The Clinical Nutrition Cantar 74 7075______

082 LOST AND FOUND

DO NOT throw it away we might buy It! Call 746 4430 or 74 014* anytime

FACTORY SECONDS Halteras Hammocks. 1104 Clark Street__

FILL DIRT, BUILDER sand t^

LOST BLONDE CHIHAUHAU Female Lost in Or-area No lags Raw.

74* 7070 *24 ofa nights

NEW LISTING 3 year old brick home Farmers Home Loan assumption available 3 bedroom carpeted, air conditioned carport larga lot Jenn air range and

BragT^e Lily R[ehardson Gallery

POSSIBILITY of ranting with op tion to buy WlntervlTl# School

district 64 year old ramodalad home In good condition Modern kitchan. 3 liraplaces living roam with bookshelves, new sano carpal In living room with parkay antrarKt. den dining area, sun room tor plants. 4 bedrooms (two

have flrtf^aces). outside storage Corner lot Large front porch with

swing 448.900 Assume loan with owner financing Call Davis Realty 742 3000. 74 1904, 744 1997 74 1477

TWO MODULAR HOMES On* with one acre of land bam and porch Another with two acres ot land, in tha country Call Davis Realty 751 3000. 74 1904, 74 1997. 74 1477

111 InvtstmBnf Proptrly,

BRAND NEW 7 unit townfwusa building tor salt Can be sub dlvtdtf Call74771l_.

emalc Lost in_ Graen Springs srd offered

OST white male rabbit In astwood Reward Call 75 8744

soil and rock J L McDaniel, day 74? 2229 (mobileunit). 74 1341

091

Business Strvlcts

FOR SALE 1973 Chevrolet truck. *1000. McGregor Tourney golt clubs

and bag *100 1971 Toyota wagon

- -

*906 Call 747 1 479 alter 9

PHYSICAL Inventory services provided by Computer Control Systems (CCS) 10 AM 6 PM. 753 2371 ,____

32 72 Fkxjdplaindiitrici 32 73 Same Permitted uses 32 74 Same Spe< lal uses The proposed ordinance ill < reale ihe lolloing ne Section-.

32 72 F looday distric I 32 73 Same Permitted uvs 32 74 Same Spec lal uses All persons inleresled are re quested lo be present at the said hearing at ihi- time and plate ntorporaled iih Ihe mde to aforesaid hen they ill b-<illord(-d piCt general /onmq districts an opportunity to t>e heard Ithin the City and the e.trater BY ORDER OF THECIFVCOUN Cl I.

Lois O Worthington

VOLVO I22S, 19*7 Wrecked

E ngirte qcxKl Some tjody parts Call 748 4109

280Z 19*0 T Top Ecellen1 tondi lion 74 91 70 after 6p m

Hava pats fa toll? Reach mora pea

pie ith an economical Classified ad Call 752 *16

NIGHT COOK wanted Apply Holi day Inn Restaurant _

SILVERTHORNE ^ELECTRIC

CAI C I COMPANY plumbing heatino, air V2l\CLrinL/UOI. JMLC condlttonmo Sarvicacalls 74 1913

Bedding plants V2 PRICE OR LOWER

093

OPPORTUNITY

032

Boats For Sate

PAINTER

AYDEN SPORT SHOP 14'

Glasstream 198) 24 horsepower

Johnson electric start 1973 Co qalyani/Pd trailer 41694

City Clerk June 23 JO 1981

the City and the etra1er ritorial area

3 The only i hange to be made m the new Olticial Zonirrq Map is the change ot designation irom EP

(E Icxidplam I to FW Floodway v.ncTu-c

On the original map 11969 the pur . , J c .

pose of the Fp iFloodplam Having qua died as E eruiri. o

district as to enc our age utilization the estate ot Clarence E Vick late ol of the Floodplain by uses which Put County North Carolina this is would not be dam<tged or destroyed rwtify all persona havino claims

by high waters ana to insure proper estate ot said de eased

watershed management pro to present them to the undersigned c edures Since that time ih.s E ec uiri on or betore Dec emb#-r 23 feature has been delineated mcxe or this notice or same

accurately by the Federal Insurance pl^adcd m bar ol Ihei

Administration and the U S Army Corps ot Engineers resulting in the establishment ol Ihe Flocxlway and Flexzdway F rinqe Areas

4 The zoning clasxilication shown on the extraterritorial zoning map al a scale ol ' equals l 000 and the Ci ty Zoning Map at a sc ale ol I equals 600 as FP FlocxJplain i has been deleted in ds entirety on Ihe new pro posed zoning maps at a scale of 1 equals 200

III birecovery Alt persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment This I91h day ol June 1981 Marion Bunn Vick Rt I

FOuntain N C E xecutrix ol the estate ot ClarenceE Vu k deceav-d June 23 30 July 7 U 1981

14 Rhyan C rail Aluminum boat Cox trailer IS horsepower Johnson Al 11981 model 41694_746 2498 _

TWO BLADE brass speed propellor lor IIS 140 HP Mercury Outboard

4'.^ 4477 alter 6 p m______

lTj' SILVERLINE 104 hp Chryjler motor new battery 4900 748 7312 after 3

18 DIXIE 19 79 I6S jnlzoard less th,*n 34 hours running lime 4S800 7S6 (818

1971 LARSON, 15 80 hp Mercury

outboard Power trim depth finder

Experienced trim person Work in and around Greenville Must be willing to work some weekeyls Must nave own transportation Call M D Davis Paint Company be tween 6 ar>d 9 p m 752 7629

RESIDENT MANAGER needed immediately tor medium siie apartment community Full know! edge of procedure and maintenance supervision recjuired Must live on site Excellent salary and trirsge benefits Send resume to Resident .Manager, P O Box 1967 Greenville NC

RN Cieriatric care 7 3 shift Every other weekend Company benefits Must have compassion tor the elderly Contact Otha Rodgers 792 1616 Atbermarle Villa_

KITTRELL'S GREENHOUSE

2431 Dickinson Ave Ext Monday Friday 9 5 30 Saturday 9 3

DISTRIBUTORSHIP *7 BILLION INDUSTRY

DUPLEXES 2 bedroom, f, bath. 960 quart taat *64 000 Prater rad Propartta 74 7799 _

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental Of *4*00 with attumaola loan Excatlent lax h*ltar *61,000 Aldndo A Southerland, 74 340<j NEW DUPLEXES 94* quera feet per Id* brick 64 000 Walion Aociat*. 74* 1377. 74* a? altar 4 ETTJ__

115 Lots For SbIb **' w

IN BAYWOOO One acre PHc* negotiable 74 *392 after 4 p.m

NEW LOT 2'a mil# fr Greanvill 100 X 240 *4000 Dar Realty. 7$ I93. night wak

74 4041_

TWO BEAUTIFUL loft Candlawick 10 400 and saooo Dav

for detail Call Davit Real 752 3000, 74 2904, 74 1997. 74

) Call

WOODED LOT 1 large lot laft'fn

desirabit area No tubdiviiion in R

GUITAR WITH CASE for tale 4125 Call 74 7230 between 4 7pm

ICE CREAM Heart* Delight features the best Ice cream In North Carolina Next door to H L

Would you lik* to own your own business? See our od today in the Sport Section and call Matt Rhode. Greenville (*I9) 74 3401 Sunday Wednetday. lOa m Bp m

Oardn Realty. 748 19*3 Night and wekand. 74 4041

2 MOST detlrabi lot In Club Pin* tor al Cll 74 944or 74 05

HAVE CAPITAL to Invest In new or going butlne Writ u ot your

Hodges Open 12 noon til 12 mid night daily Brin; topping 752 4478

dea Will contact you by phone Write Business PO Box 1602

nIghT daily^ Bring this ad in tor tree Greenville, N C 77834

LADY'S OVAL cut diamond ring *740 75 *73 after 4

RESTAURANT, Martin County Ideal location tor saatood or general or smorgasbord menu S factories

UOO DOWN and (I6t per month ^t^

to years Owner financing Lot h* a well and lapttc tank )2 mile east

of Greenvllitron Pactolus Highw^ Call John Jackson ownar broker

756 4*7 or nights, 74 43*0

117 Rfsort Property For Sal^

LARGE LOADS of sand, till dirt, .

and top soil Lot clearing , Send replies to Restaurant. P

landscaping and backhoe work Call i Jim Hudson, 74 4742

within on* mile Owner tinancF Box 1967^ Greenville, NC

75' OCEAN FRONT with duplex Will trad* lor other prapBrty Ownar financing 740 )591 *

gtler 7S3 4^1 1975 MARQUIS, 114 HP Evinrude Long trailer Excellent condition Call /48 0410 (Grc-enyille) or 297 1990 iWilliamslon) _

SALES representalaiv* Raleigh based toodservice distributor needs local sales representative Institu tional retail or route food sales experience desired Send resume Sales Manager P O Box 28004 Raleioh NC 776H__

METAL OFFICE desks Irom 30 , 50 Can be seen at Etna Sqrvici I Station. 210 West Tenth Street ; 74? 4467_ _

095

PROFESSIONAL

120

RENTALS

034 Campers For Sale

4 The new proposed zoning maps a sc ale ot ' equals ?(X) illustrate

ate

the ne zoning c lassific ation ot FW iFlcxzdway. All property be mg ICKated in the tioodway as in die ated by the Corps of E nqineers on the new maps r(*qardless ol the ex istinq zoning classitu ation will be reclassified rezorred and be shown as tzeing m the new zoning classitica lion of FW I Floodway)

6 All the property that was formerly zoned EP IF loodplain and lying oulSide the new areas to be zoned FW (Flocidway will be rezoned m accordance with existing /on

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF ORDINANCES AMENDING ZONING ORDINANCE NO 372OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE.NC Notice IS hereby given that the C

COLEMAN pop up camper Hardlop sleeps 6 Good condition 2S6 8418 alter 4

17 CAMPER A I condition 41700

;47 y?qqr 746 4464 ____

1974, 7*' travel trailer Fully sell

SECRETARIAL POSITION Very gcxxl typing skills needed Expert ence with dictaphone mag card or word processor experience helpful Send resume to P O Boi Greenville NC___

5)1,

A40PED Real clean, good as new *300 Call 746 19)3

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid HoHuman North Ci

NEW SLATE BOARD pool tables sle*a

arolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experierK* working on chimneys and fireplaces Can day or night, 743 3403. Farmville

Mahogany frame Wholesale FOB warehouse S400 919 791 4*a*

NEED STORAGE? W* haV* any siza to mainour torag*_na*d.Xaii

Arlington _

fjHY

Mon

PAINT REA40VAL done quickly and easily Boat and automotive parts, picnic tables lawn furniture Call 74 9123_

ty Counc il ot the City of Greeny No

Jorth Carolina will condu< t a publi hearing in Ihe Cily Couniii Chambers third floor ol thc-Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville N C on Thursday July 9 1981 at 8 p m on the question ol the adoption ol ordinances amen ding Zoning Ordinance No J22 Sec tion I? IJ7 entitled Fees

lie ror Call 795 3744 or 964 2145

SEEKING employment Our computer can match your skills and interests with local jobs Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessments 743 4995 or 742 2849__

SOMEONE TO CARE for alert

036

Cycles For Sale

kind, small and cooperative elderly in fheir home Call

mg ( lassihcation located along 'IP o'

Is exfernal zoning boundar y Adiustments to 474 and that this

XL 75 TRAIL bike Needs multier 4344 or best otter Call 746 4472 after

*-E'".....

1979 HONDA XL 185 Low mileage E xcellent condition new tires 4800 746 1570

arthritic female in fheir home Call 746 5494

TOP TECHNICIAN WANTED TV s

and stereo top dollar pay 753 2270 ights

Persons who may thmk they are alter ted by these changes are

couraqed to be present at the hear (It

I they II ed an oppor tuni I y to be heard

aforesaid vhen they ill be afford

The proposed Zoning Map available tor public inspection m the ottice ol the City Clerk City Plan Engineer during

and City

rf-qular oftire hours Irom 8AM to 4 P M Monday through Friday

BY ORDER OF THE CITYCOUN

CIL

Lois D Worthington C ity Clerk June 73 30, 1981

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPT ION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE EXTRATERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE CITYOF GREENVILLE, N C Pursuant to Chapter 160A Section 381 et seij ol the General Statutes ot North Carolina rwtice is hereby given that Ihe City Council ot the Ci fy ot Gr(?enville N C will conduc t a public hearing in the City Council Chambers ol the Municipal Building in the City ot Greenville N C on Thursday July 9 1981 at 8 00 P M on the question ot the adoption ot an i ordinance re/cjninq the lollowinq I described territory ithin the ex traterritorial lunsdiction ot IheCzty of Greenville as follows DE SCRIPTION OF PROPERTY rOBE REZONED General Description Located m Winterville Township Pitt County Norlh Carolina easterly ol NC 43 southerly of the Helen Matlocks Green Heirs property westerly ot ; the Lloyd A Kiltrell Heirs property ' and northerly ol SR 1724 and lying outside the corporate limits ot the City ol Greenville

Reiooirrg Petition Tract No I Th* rezoninq petition is to re/one approximately 7 48) acresot proper ty from RA 70 Residen Agricultural I to CS Center

Rezoninq Petition TracINo 7

The 'I'-oriinq petition is to ri-zone , appro, n.aiely '7 74.1 aires ot pro per ty. from RA70 Res,(tenl,.ii Agr II .llura' to R 6 I H.qh Dens'iy Residential)

Petitioned By Harry A Mardi-e All pi-rsons 'Oferested are re quested to be present at the said hearing at the time and place aforesaid when they ili be afforded an oppor lun.fy to be heard , BvordE ROF THf ( ITV COUN ;CIL

Lois D ^orhtr\qon

I CifyClerw

* Juntf> 2 i K> '^8 '

____ the Mrioual ot Fees

ather thnn ^hf /onmq Ordinance Section 12 I44entftied Public Hear mg Mequired F-ollo.ving Published Notice Thereot to reduce the time for /onmg amendnients to be plat ed in th* niA7spapc*r from \ b to 10 days and Section 33 94 entitled Group Mousing Developments E xempt subsection (t ) 3 b' to add but not less than fec^t from any right of sAfrty-lme A t opy of eac h ordmaof e IS on file in the City Clerk s Ottue and IS open for public mspet tion by any interested < iti/en durinq regular business hours \ nor to said hearing All persons interested are re quested to b* present at the aforesaid hearing at vhic h tifne they tie attordcHl an opportunity to be heard

BY OPOe Of THE CIT Y COUN CIL

Lois D Worthington CityCierk June2i K) 1981

197V YAMAHA 650 Special 10 000 miles Excellent condition SU50 746 6463

IF THE RE S something you want to

or sell cf

rent buy tracic* or sell check the classified columns Call 753 6166 to place your ad

TOWN OF FARMVILLE Re

habilitation Specialist Supervise C D rehabilitation contractors Pre and post rehab inspections, work with Code Officer to insure minimum housing conditions Assist in all phases of housing improve ment and other C D activities Applications at Farmville Town Mce Application deadline 7 3 81

1981 HONDA CB I25S 400 miles Excellent condition 747 7190 alter 4 weekdays

1981 SUZUKI GS 440LX lOOo" miles 42.300 747 1613

Acquisition Relocation Specialist

Assist in C D property acciuisition and residential relocation Mail

039

Trucks For Sale

_______ intain

tiles and record pertinent lo C D activities Good people and clerical skills Application at Farmville Town Office Application deadline 7 3 81

PEACHES You pick Large amount Ready for picking Finch Orchard. 3 miles north of Bailey on Highway 4I Open six days Mon

day Saturday, 7a.m. tlHp.nn

PENNYCREST air conditioner 8(XX) BTU. low and high cooling and

Ian. variable thermostat, 4 years old, used part of 7 seasons Price

*174 742 42

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER To() ot the line Amana 25 Current retail. SISOO In excellent condition Will sacrifice at *700 746 9417

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER 20 year old Coldspot. 17 cubic feel Now operating Best otfar 748 4906

REPOSSESSIONS Electrolux vac uums and shampooert Call dealer 756 6711

LOCKSMITH Keys mad*, open locked cars and home, matter keying Call Manes Lock A Key Service at 74 3790 24 hour_

102 Commercial Property

FOR lease Nice, modrn, free ttanding building 4000 tquare ft Execunve ofOce pac with warehouse space and loading dock Lease for less than S3 per foot Call 74* 4140

GREAT TAX SHELTER Commercial buHdIng in downtown Washington. N C Narional Register

historic district. One block from Pamlico Sound. 14,000 squara feet ot interior space *17.000 Historic Preservation Fond. Box 37633, Raleigh, N C 27611. 919 832 3652

SHOP/OFFICE SPACE tor lease ICKXl square feet Neighborhood commercial zone Hooker Road Call 752 1733 days 756 7614 nights

SEARS KENAAORE dryer Good

condition 753 4302

SHRIMP FOR SALE

4 pound boxes frozen Guaranteed

2200 SQUARE FEET at 208 East Sth Street Next door to H L Hodges Will remodel to nit tenant Lease required 748 0491_

121 Apartments For Rapt

DUPLEX now available Brenn Call 7i

Village off )4th Street 4953_

nn^

OAKMONT square; APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhquse Agaft

mants. 1212 Redbanks Road washer, refrigerator, range dK

gqal Included We also have CaMe TV Vary convenitnt to Pitt PIMa and Unlversily Also sorac furnithedapartmentsavailabie *

7564151

?NE BEDROOM apartptc urnished. utilities Included *' term lease Cable TV Olde Inn, 75 4554.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 5

top quality 40 75 count *3.29 J Will deliver on orders of 24

pound _ _ _

pounds Call 74 1449

SILVER QUEEN CORN by order 75* 2335

107

Farms For Lease

35 ACRES bean land in Gritten tor rent on ' share basis 752 113. 74 570___

1972 FORD m Al (oiid'tion s 1700 747 6473 or 747 1881

1972 LUV pickup trui k 140 V 8 4 speed 4840 Cafl 748 8108 anytime

except 2 111 4p m

1973 VOLKSWAGEN 7 passenger bus Automatic transmission 11894 or izest otter Call 747 3479

VOCATKWAL COUNSELOR with master s in rehabilitation, RN or OT lo ccxzrdinate rehabilitation needs tor the disabled Travel 100 mile radius Part time position with private, progressive rehabilitation

SILVER QUEEN corn Little's Nursery 756 362* or Kathy Vincent, j i 74 02

109

Houses For Sale

I SNAP BEANS Pick own. *3 bushel Reaves Farm. 74-0*4

jmpany and full lime potential Send resume lo International Re

SOFA and matching chair Used but in good condition *124 748 2799

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PART 9 CHAPTER 2. OF THE CITY CODE 1980 ENTITLEDPLANNING AND ZONING COMM ISS ION Notice IS hereby given that the Ci

habilitation Associates 4701 Execu tive Center Drive Suite 210, Charlotte NC 78202_

SOLID MAPLE double bed. triple dresser, night stand, maple Bassett corner china cabinet All in very condition Reasonable 74

SIS'

040

Child Care

EXPERIENCED teacher and mother will provide quality , are tor

your child in my horm* Convfnient locrifion 756 S98

WANTASUAAMER VACATION THIS YEAR?

Make sure you get there Sell Avon for good benefits

Call 752 7006.

STEAMEX YOUR CARPET Rent a cleaner from Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth Street. 74 2300

STRING BEANS, new potatoes and

other v8------------

or 74* 91

other vagetables lor sale 74* 3143 9113

tv Council ot the City of Greenville North Carolina

II conduc t a public hearing in the City Council

Chambers third floor ol the

Municipal Building in the ' ity ot Greenville N C on Thursday July 9 198) at 8 p m on the- question ot the acioption ot an ordinance amen ding Part 9. ,Chapt(-r 2 Section 9 7 7 of the City Code 1980 entitli-d Plann mg and Zoning Commission by

dpletirrg it in its entirety ,ind

substituting a new section concern inq the composition of the Planning and Zoning Commission The Com mission snail consist ot memtzers from the city and liom the county ci-siding within the extraterritorial area and a simple maiority 'of those Stioppinq' present would constitute a quorum Ii-qardless ol where they reside The members present would vote on ail items placed on the agenda A copy of the ordinance is on file in the City Clerk s Office and is open lor public inspection by any interested citizen during regular business hours at any time prior to said hearing

All persons inleresled are re quested to be present at the aforesaid hearing at whir h time they will be afforded an opportun-iy to be heard

BY ORDER OF THE C IT y OUN CIL

Lois D Worthington City Clerk 30 1981

FULL TIME babysitter and house keeper to care for 4 month old

References required 746 l?n MATURE ADULT can babysit (in : tants to 3 year olds) in your home 746 346?

PART TIME teacher v-ekmq re ; spon-.ible loving lady to keep : children in my home Monday Friday, 8 i? txrqinning 8 31 Refer entes own transportation 746 7980 RN OR LPN need(*d three months tor child care center Experience necessary Work Monday Friday Salary i?TOper week Call 749 401I WOULD LIKE TO keep children in I my home tzetween Stokes and j Greenville 748 0346 'would like to keep small children in my home m Hardee Acres Prc-vious nursery expert , ence kelerences available Call I

059

Work Wanted

Good rates

E, or Cali 7

NEED your home painted? Free estimate No lob too small or too big Call Nick /s7 3147otter 4.____

PAINTING INTERIOR.

EXTERIOR, and paper hanging ~ I Free

Reasonable Reference estimate 742 2*57

SAVE ALMOST halt the cost on your painting rceeds Call 742 494 'or traeetimate

SAAALL ENGINE REPAIR (lawn mowart and chain tawsi Will pick up and deiivar Call 742 9724 or 74 2047 anytime _

046

PETS

Bune 73 31

AKC BASSETT pup Good bKxxlline 7 weeks shots wornned : Good nalured Call 747 1979 after i 'aKC REGISTERED Poodles I Black mtniatur^75 <^aM 748 7964 'AKC REGISTERED, purebred black LabracJor Retriever puppies for sale'! Champion bloodliise'' Available lirsi ol July 746 3540

TECHNICS 44 watt receiver. 2 Micro Acoustic speakers. Pioneer track, 24" Color Trak with remote control. 74 1934

TIMBER FOR SALE (7 tills. x , 12 feet long), IIX fet ot rough I" boards ( inches wide. M feet long). Raymond L Porter. 742 4349 after 4pm

TOMATO STAKES, and bean twin* Hatteras Hammocks. )I04 Clark

Street_______

WHIRLPOOL heavy 3ufy dryer Tent .....

(one year old. excalfent condition).

*140. axla. whaal and tongue tor 7 after 3

utility trailer. *40 74 8971

WHIRLPOOL dishwasher. Sealy hide a bed. queen mattress and headboard, new sola and chair

round woodhaater.

Call 747

A-FRAME on 2.2 wooded acres 1400 square feet heated plus de tached garage Total electric.

Utilities averages *49 with passive solar design Was t4.90(). now *49.900. Call 742 2after p.m

ASSUME LOAN + equity, ZxV. payments, *263 99 PITl Locatad in an excellent neighborhood on a cut de sac 9 year old home in good shape, wooded lot. conveniently located to shopping, schools, and etc. 1440 square feet, central heat and air. 3 bedrooms, den with

fireplace. formal_ areas^

*49.900 Call Davis Realty. 752 : 74 2904, 74 1997. 74 2477

ASSUME LOAN -f possibility of some owner financing or possibility of laasing with option to buy Conveniently locatad to shoppinc

shopping

and schoolt, good achool dtttrlef, 1700-t sQMara taat designed for comlertabla living with larg den.

-e feel designed for

_____________ living with large den,

fireplace, good looking kitchen with all extras, formal areas, 3

bedrooms, 2< a baths, enjoy cooking out on the patio and fenced in for your privacy Corner lot. *4.500 Call Davis Raaity 7S2.)OOOi. 74 2*04.

47 1997. 74 2477

*1000 DOWN will buf 3 tMKfr^ home and lot with low monmly

payments. House located 7 miles oof of Greenville Call Carolina AAodet Hornes, 740 3171

TREE WORK Topped, trimmed, taken down, also shrubbery trinwned John Perry, 74 4*24

WILL DO houseke^ing < > day, 4

day a week 74 9:

WILL KEEP children in your home. AAondav Friday Call 742 4443

WINDOW CLEANING Commarcial and residential Reasonable rates. Call Kris. 74 6401 after 4._

1A7OUL0 you like to commission a pamtino or drawirjg? Call 74 7007 200 AMP AAOBILE homa pole vlca Call 747 344. 74 0217 aHr

10,000 ROLLS of wallpaper In stock. Better quality nama Brands The

Wallpaper Room at Larry's Cartxttland, 3010 Eat Tanth Street

ia.000 BTU air cortditiontr Sell as is *125 (price negotiable) Call

mmi

nnwqci rtpfTWD, / JR A I. _

3B.000 will gat you in this elwnt stone and log home plus remainder with owiwrlnancing at 12% 3747 tzsuare feef. UpNaIrt rented for

tauare fmt: Upflai.. ----

*5 OHIce and workshop area

(over t). g

slovoi also large great

1*ao MAGIC GENIE organ Great Gi

condition Graal buy Call 74* 793

a?.tr_fcE

new wood ----

roem with llraplace, large cheerful kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms (downstairs T swimming pool, beautiful landscapad lawn. Call Davis Realty. 742 3000. 74

74 1997, 74 2477

mucj

075 AAobllB Homtt For Salt

*7t,900 Spani!* sfyl* home on corner lot In Cherry Oaks Four badrooms. formal areas, cozy den

CONNER mobile horn bedrooms Call 744 932aher 4

with fireplac. two baths, two car ?52 3& *** Company

Will Mak Draptries Fron Customer'a Own Fabrici

Bakers Hone DNoratMi

2723 E. 10th StrMt 7$2-1103

WE BUY USED CARS lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

AC'OSS I 'U i.oinputf 0n6i Ol

KNRMIKI

An txpanding buaifww locatfld In Raatarn Norti CaroWna rRquirtt an lax prinnc0d programmnrloi IBM 34 utinq RPQII.

Qood opportunity to caroor growth with goot eomponaation ant bonofHa.

Maii roaumo or writ# to application to: Program mor, P.O. Box 1H7

QroonvMfO.N.C. 27134.

Ail ERiMt Opportunity Employtr

Ill Apf&rrrmH for

available MCMV ; lwra (rnA*u> uni*nll(r CA

111 ApBrtmtnH For Ront

MitA cttU TV foal ttav

raiftgaro* tfUfmmihmr tns (in H4uim and tmtm < Lmm ana

Oapetil 1*0 fro%% Cuffing Mo poH mofftoa (ouflot proMrraa Cail I OMy vpn* ipp m m J*w

AZALEAGARDENS

ftraanuHIa t nawatl ana moat untawoty lormanad ona boOroorr. apATtmant*

AM alactrK anargy aHictani <ta ttgntd

Ouaan Mia baOi and ttwOio cooehaa

Waaltart and dr yac optional

Fraa aratar and taaar and yard fivairdananca

AM apartmanti on ground Moor yytlfi porchaa

a FYoat Iraa ralr I gar aloe c

'i.ocatad in Aiataa Cedant iiaar Braoa VaMay Country Club Shown by appointmant only Coupiea ar aingiaa No pat*

Contact J T or Tommy WiMiatnt

_mm>_

Our cammuntty'f boat setaction e# turnttura artd accaiaoriaa i> avaMabN avory day in tttaaa coi umna

'duplexes I bedroom* l>i batn* opptiartca* waaber dryer iiupa beat pump brand new I Propartw* ?i* /m BNEROV EFFICIENT E300 I badroont townbouie in wooded area All hoofc up* $J7i 7N PULL TIME live in companion tor dWarTy coupia Good aalary room

and board fW_______

FURNISHED apartment One bedroom, complataly modern with '^central beat and air conditioning "Adtoining ECU campu* tlW par month Stadium Apartment*. *04 Ea*i,l4th Street CTall 7S2 SX or

71U2L

CEDAv(llAOE Eaat t townhoma t<i batfN contra! boat and air energy atttcleni.

tMB a month Sacurity

111 For R*i 1 IP Hoiaw For Rbot

CHERRYCOURT

Lwawriou* } bedroom townnoute* ana I bedroom apartment* Carpof drape* compaclor* watbar dryer boo* up* pool *auna lanni* court ! clubbou** etc

__lUJPf_

: CYPRESSGARDENS APARTMENTS

23HE taih Street

t A I bedroom garden aparimanl* in wooded area near umvarMty Low utility bill*, tutly a^ippad hMcham aryl mce accommodation* Calt 7se *0*1 day* Nigbt* and waafcertd* 7M 5**l __

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

Beastey Drive Adiacent to Ho*pital

WE RE BRAND NEW

COME SEE US I

1,2 arid 3 Bedroom Apartment* Energy efficient Profe**iortally De*i(F^ and Decorated

Rental Office Open * 5 Weekday*

10 2 Saturday * Sunday*

Prot***ianalty Managed by Romeo East. Inc

DaxTMWl_NtghHTSBl)

DUPLEX 2 bedroom*, heat

ONE MOAOOM apartment tlM S

WC,>i *fBfflMtrivi C! a*

ONE EEOEOOM ^artmant m triplaa 41* lanwar* Lana Laaaa

anEEbPPMt ryarod > MM _

ONE BEDROOM apartment Cloaa to ECU Haat and hot water turmtbad t3M aar rrtenWt 7 art*

ONE EEOEOOM apartment Within waibing di*lanca el

downtown orao and untworMty M lority of utilitio* turnitbad UM | month Call 73* or 7S2 *43

. ONE OR two female roomate* I .teeded > r or ' j rent and utlhtia* i Rent reaeqr*aie 7mmm____

I PINE WOOD VILLAGE APARTMENTS

i Equal Hou*irg Opportunity 2 ; bedroom urut* CarpeNd. appii ance* wa*har/dry*r hookup* onorgy afliciont heat Pump. tharmOpan* window* Starting At *1*0 Hour* til*

756 4615

I EEOROOM. 2 tub batn* dan with liroptaca format area* large tawcod back yard All appiianca* ba*thavan Subdivision (473 par

mcwth Lawa PbPPMt 7jg ^i*

3 EfOIIOOM BRICK home < mtia* tram OraanyMN an Highway It 3M par month Laa*a and (niit Call 1 e04 4PI 3*20 3 EEOEOOM HOUSES rent (IPh *330 per month Lea** and dopoMt' required Duttu* Realty

Inc 7NM]_I_____

3 BEDROOM ERICK rancn Large den Air conditiarung workshop Good norgtWorhood *330 month daooeit 73* 2733_______

3 BEDROOM brick bouse Located

4 minuta* of hospital Gall 7se 2400

Greenway

-Large 7 bedroom garden apart ments, carpet, drapes, dish 'washer, pool On Country Club Dr; adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

WE HAVE CABLE TV____

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom M>arlmanl AppliarKe* lurnished No'chlldren No pat* *1*5 month Oaoo*tt and laa*a Call 73* 3007

; KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartment* Carpeted, rango, re irigarator dib watbar ditpoeai and Cabte TV Convantantly icKalad to shopping canter artd tchooi* Located iuf oil 10th Street

j pump/air appliarK**. carpat. large backyard, private artd vary clean I Colonial VMIaoe *220 73* 004 I DUPLEX 2 bedroom*. 1< i bath*. |heat pump dishwasher, wather dryer hookup comptataly I carpMad 73 3303 _

DUPLEX. 2 BEORCX3M Rant *1*0 Lease plus deposit 737 3*06 altar 3

' DUPLEX APARTMfNT IN COLONIAL VILLAGE

Two carpeted bedroom* large carpeted living room, kitchen with dinmi) area and plenty of cabinet* Appliance* turnished Brick veneer contruction fully insulated Heal pump Acros* Irom Burroughs Wellcome near school *200 par mcmthCaHTSIMSB_

Call 752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartmeol corner of Fourth and Lawi*. I block from university I bedroom lurnishad beat air and water lurnishad No BgH --------

LOVE TREES?

E KparlarKa the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE , APARTMENTS

VILLAGE EAST APARTMENTS

Energy Efficient Townhouses

2 bedroom l<> bath, wasbar/dryar hook up* ConvanlanI location Call AAortclay Friday. *-5.

mptf

ilOCEWOOO Apartment* Townbouta apartment Rustic d* cor 2 bedroom*. I' a baths E nargy attic lent Appliance* iurnisbad Washer dryer hookup (2*3 par month 73* 3773___

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live CABLE TV

Otlica hour* 10 a m. to 5 p m Monday through Friday Call u* 24 hours a day at

75it00

TAR RIVER ESTATES

I. 2. and 3 badrooms, washer dryar hook up*, cabla TV, pool, club houa. playground. Near ECU

Our Reputation Say* It All "A Community Complan "

1401 Willow Straat OHica Corner ElmB Willow

3 (M 4 BEDROOM house Near ufMwarsity Rang* and rafrigarator turwtahaE i m MMor i 73* 7*13

4 BCPROOM m Wlntarvill* 2 story 2 EdWto. control haat and air Large ehaded lot For aRpointmant call 736 l3S4MNrTpm-

133 Mobite Homes For Rtnt

SeCCIAL RATES on 2 bedroom nrwbil* home* tor studant* No pat*

NochHdran 736 4341 or 73* *4*1______

TWO BEDROOM !2 *0 3 mile*

north ot town Call 732 06*4 ______

12 X *0 2 bedrooms On private lot near university * month* lease

2 BEDROOM mobile home *170 per month. *63 dapo*it Call between am and7p m 73* 4*67___

turnished no pets Available

3 BEDROOM located mila* in country off New Bern Highway No oat* Cail 736 0*73

It' 60 666y to find the items you're looking tor in the people* marketpiace th* Classified section of this n*wsp4to*r

135 Offlct Space For Rent

ATTRACTIVE, new offic* *pac* 1300 squor* teat 2007 South Evan* Street basid* Mosalay Brother* Agency Call 756 3374

752-4225Y

TWO BEDROOMS Ot block from unlvartily Haat and water furniytiad. appliances 3230 a month

FOR LEASE 1000 square teet olfic* space Excellent location Call 7i2 1733 __

OF"fiCES for lease Contact J T y Tommy Williams, 736 7613.

apai

Locatod at Causey Apartments, East Fifth Straet *240 rent. *240 dapotlt. Year* laasa Married

127 Houaes For Rent

ONE BEDROOM, furnl*h*d apartment* or mobile home* for rant Contact J T or Tommy William*: 736 731*

I BEDROOM, noor campu* add downtown Carpatad, quiet apart ment. haat and air turni*h*d *2IS par month No pat* Call 736 3923 _

2 BEDRCX3M dupla, apartment for rant Washer dryer hookup Call 73* 7733

Duality construction, firapla

.......SK las*

llecas

haat ymps (heating CMI* than comparable units!, dishwash

2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS for ; rent *200 *2*3 per month Duflu*

I Really. Inc 73* 0H

ar. washer dryar hook up*, cable , IV wall to wall carpet thermopane windows, entra insulation

~ QfficeOpeti9 5 Weekdays 9 i Saturday ' ' Sunday

AAarry LanaOtf Arlington Blvd

756 5067_____

NEW. ENERGY attlciani duplanas Convonlant to shopping and madical araa One story brick. 2 badrooms I' r baths *2*3 par month Wafion Associate*. 73* i377 after * p m

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpeted, ppllance*. wathar dri ho^up, BrTlon Hill* *225 73* 33

.rr

7 BEDROOM duplex On Stan tonsburg Road Wather/dryar hookuo* 732 0131 or 73* 3710

I 7 BE0RCX3M duplex Eaitern part ot Greenville (Xnet neighborhood Enargyetlicienl *230 733 4013 I a BEDROOM townhoute tor rant Available It (243 monthly 732 ! 4M3. _

new DUPLEXES

'SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION

Located oft 2*4 By pau near Mall 2 badrooms carpeted, appliances, energy afliclanct heat pump Washer dryar hook ups

758-0957 _

Wanf to sett llvastockT Run a Classlttad ad tor quit k response

. .CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX On Stone 11 Orive, near ECU *2^ 73* 7460 NOT ONLY CAN you sell good used items quickly in ciassilied. but you can also get your asking price Try a classified ad today Call 732 *1**

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Stihl Chain Saws

HENDRIX BARNHILL

752-4122

We Buy Clean Used Cars

AnySit#, AnyTyp*

. HASTMtS FORD

i, 10th St. 7594)114

PAINTING 4 SCRAPING

Sobs youf silertor (winling problems lor Itw neii M e*ri Covet It xitth kico* the Itnish aran 1 cMp peel t'.sk* or Ulstsi 1st us stKxx rev Ihs estTsnly

POLLARD CONSTRUCTION 752-3557

PEUGEOT

Progrttt. Not CompromitB DIESEL CAR OF THE YEARI

JOE ALCOKE Inc.

Now Barn. N.C. I3M1I1

FOR RENT 2IM Graanbriar 3 bedrooms, family room with firaplaca AAarrlad couple only Year's laas* (3(5 par month Call Aldridg* B Southerland Realty. 75* 3500 _

HOUSE IN COUNTRY to coupl* R*ter*nca* raquirad Call I'523 25*2_

NEW BRICK ranch Ovar 1*00 guara l*et *450 Call Echo Raalty.

zajiu

UNIVERSITY AREA Bfick. 2 tory, A badroom* *450 Call Mik* Aldridg* at Alttrldg* B Southerland Raalty, 75* 3500

113 WORTH Eat*rn 3 badroom* NIC* family neighborhood Air conditioning, firaplac* Marnedi

?r*f*rr*d iaS Lease and daposli 3* HM. til 5 weekday*

2100 SQUARE FOOT houaa tor rant Central heating and air condition Ing Located 15 mile* from Pitt MatTtorial Hoyltai 753 277*

- BEDROOM home* for rant *425 Contact Jaannatt* Cox AgarKy. Inc 75* 1322._!__

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RamodalingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 hith

SOLAR 1

Hot Water Systems

Virginia's largest solar manufacturer is coming to Qreenvilie. Caii for an appointment to use our free home demonstration unit.

756-0329

WANTED

Instructor for Plant Maintenance Mechanic Program at Pitt Community College (part-time position, but could become full time). Duties to include teaching, developing course outlines, working with local industries, etc. Prefer individual with Associate or 4-year degree related to Mechanical/Electrical Engineering and Maintenance and at least five years experience in related field. Contact Ola Porter, Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, PCC, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, N.C. by June 30, 1981. An AA/EO Employer.

Gi^enviHe's Finest UsedCars!

%750

1974 Honda 350 Motorcwle

Sliver and black, ^

4 cylinder.

A real buy at

1979 Honda Qvl

Silver, 3 door hatchback, real gas miser.....

1978 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Blue with gold stripes, loaded with most avkilable factory options. Must see this one......

IS, loaded with most

5950

1578 Pontiac Grand Prix

Mnt green, power steenna and b^es^ir tuition, tilt wheel, C ij ^ #\

ftise control, stereo^ ^ ^ I I

3^k). rally wheels..

1979 H(Hula Accord

4 door, burgundy with burgundy velour interior,

5 speed, AM/FM, digital clock, recliner seats,

trunk release, door locks, local one C owner with only 22,000 miles........

6450

t blue with blue Interior, Rapeed, radio, local one owner, with only 6900 miles,

iad remaining ^

1979 Honda Civic Hatchback

Light blue with blue interior, equipped ^ with Honda's most fuel efficient engine

4450

Jaetory SMfi

ranly

4450

1974Cheiok

-'4 Wheel drive, straight drive, 66,000 miles..

1950

1977 Honda Accord

3 Door, silver.

AM/FM. air, 5- ^

speed, Michelen radiais ........

4450

Bob Barbour

EDEE3E3E3VOL.VO

117 West Tenth St./Greenville. 758-7200

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

i n Now Offering ACderIng

Service

and

ueen R**l*ursnl

OayTMBM*

103 EMtbrcxADr QraanyiH*. N C

NIghI

CRAFTED SERVICES

QuaWy furnllure ReftnialUng and repair*. Superior caning lor all type chair*, largar alaclion ol cualoffl piclur# framing, eurvay alakaa-any Wngth, Nl type* ol paltots. hand<r*l6d rope ham-mocka, aalactad tramad reproduction*.

Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop

lndu*trlal Park. Hwy. 13 TSM1M IA.M.-4:30P.M.

QraanvHIa, N.C.

i he UBdy Keuettor, Crreenviue .s.l ~ <

wy-

135 OffiCBSpBGBForRpnt 142 RoommBlt WanMd

FOR RENT Wto wiwt 4 otixn raiaption era* luily carfMrtod bat *<r HOC square tori 3161 Soutb Everts &tr*et nrxt to Fast Fare Phone 7j* *235 van F tomtnq

NEW OFFICE Mat* Mto 3 ofticrs Carpat utilitws turistohad. 5Sa guara teat Var< F tominQ, 75* *234 OAKMONT PLA2A I30C tori of prime ottic# spec* a rooms plus racaptKMt. secretary artd storag* areas all carprtod 736 i*H * 5 weekdays _ _ ^ _

OFFICE SPACE tor rant on 2*4 Byp*ss New carpet and pami carrtral heat and air Ptoniy ot p^ktng Individual ottrcas or up to XOO square teet Availabtc now Call 736 2300 days 736 t742tughts_

iFEMAlE ROOMAKATE atAed to sitar* . bedroem townnouM Cab

; 73**46! _____

.female R006MAATE needed

I Near c*mpus *63 rent 732 251*_

IFEMALE ROONWAATE needed to (share 2 bedroom apartmar^t at Coltoo* View *75 par month plus ' t 1 wtilil^ CaHT.m 73a**12attor 5 FEMALE ROOMMATE naedad m 3 bedroom house On* biock from i campus Great condition Call tm mediately ony a m bator* 11 or attor in m 7ft 25i*___

Morris Blooberry FarR*

LOCATED; I mMo North ol Nw Brn

On US 17 .

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK V 8^;

CORRECTED PRICE STATED BELOW - - J

Bring Your Own Containar

ROOMMATE needed to complet* 4 badreom house with 2 batb* Avaltabto now Rent t*7 50 plus * Ulilitlas One block from campus 752^

137 Resort PropBilY For Rent

'' Want to wii livestock? Run I Classtliadad tor quick response

ATLANTIC BEACH 7 bedroom ocean front apartment sleeps i Day or weak rantal 74* 25*1

144

WBfited To Buy

OCEANFRONT Pin* Knoil Shores Luxury 2 badrooms. 2 baths with maqnilicant view artd sundeck *500

avxaak 756 7711

VACATION ON AI^BEMARLE

Sound Swimming boating, skiing, fishing 4 bedroom turnished cot weakly or monthly 75**070

tape V aftor 51

CASH TODAY Junked or wracked car* or trucks Top prtce dollars Days (to S. 733*124

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138

Rooms For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Kitchen privi kys Close to campus Call 752

ROOM Near university *50 plus

Utilities, daposti 75*0*5*_______

SHARE furnished home with two busines men Private bedroom Near college Businas* man or serious sludeni pratarrad (Oon'l read between the lines) 752 6*8* busina*d*y. 752 7564 attor hours

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

752 6116

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOFFinSMAGNAVOX

ExpBr1.SBnrice On All Mod*!*

756-8444 2803 Even* Street

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS a AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton, Co.

752 61 16

DUPLEXES FOR SALE

Brand naw duplaxes. 2 bBdrooniB, Ona and two atory.

CALL

758-2647

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1

Special Pnce

*109

Reg Price J159.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S Evans St

1200 DOWN ANO 235 PER MONTH

For new home. 12 rnHee In the country. Financing 30 years at 4% intaraat if you qualify. Purchasing Prica, S39.200.

John Jackson, 756-6497, 756-4360 nights.

The Real Es/

Buying or Selling. For Best Results Try Our Personal Sirvice "

fttAHOB

D.G. Nichols Agency

752-4012

Anytime

CORRECTION

In Sundays ditton of th Daily Refloctor, the Century 21 Bass Raalty ad, should ha'va read as follows. Open Housa, 2600 Crockatt Drive, and ^ Open House, 1204 E. Wright

OIhUIIm The Daily Reflector

apologizes for any Inconve-

nience caused.

BASS REALTY

For Lease Commercial Space Eastbrook Drive

behind King 4 Queen Restaurant

752-1010

Home Improvements Additions Roofing Aluminum Or Vinyl Siding Guttering

Call

HARRY E. WILSON

Building Contractor N.C. Lie. No. 4242 Over 30 Years Experience Phone 756-0741

^cw|30Aa/iiGS, m.

Temporary Employment

ANNE SNEED

President

120 Kedik' St Greenulle \( 27H4 Phone 7 S8 6610

FEATURE OF THE WEEK

Diamond in the rough. Charming home needs decorator s loving touches to bring out hidden beauty Ideal for small family ready to buy their first home or investors. Offering Itving & dining rooni 1 fireplace, bright & cheery eat-in kitchen, 2 large bedrooms, 1 bath. Nice yard with mature shade trees. Convenient to university & shopping. FHA/VA or owner financing to qualified buyer Don't wait See it today. Only S24.900

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY

105 West Third Street

758-0655

SUE LASSITER, BROKER MAVIS BUTTS, GRI, CRS

758-6738 752-7073

ALAN RUBENSTEIN, BROKER 752-3942

FOB SALE

3 riouses-1201 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street Price reduced to SS6 000

LAND FOR SALE

7 8 'acres ol land be^ind E us Lodge oil 1ith Street

TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old Fliver Road Pnce 548 000

LOTS FOR SALE

Lots 3. 4 and 5 100 200 each On SR1726 Price 510.000 eacti

LARGE BUILDING

On Corner of Browniea and 'Otri Street Forren'or sale

FARMVILLE

Store

Langs Store South Mam Street 2 story brick building 2? 100 Immediate occupancy 560 000

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

LesTurnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

realtor

752-2715

30 Years Experience

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Office204 Eastbrool( Drive

752-5100

MECHANICS

xparlaMod

BLUE BELL, INC., one of the world's largest manufacturers of work and play apparel, has immediate openings for Mechanics.

These positions offer challenge and a full range of company benefits which include;

Group Hospitalization Major Medical Life/Accident Insurance Disability Insurance Retirement Plan Credit Association Employees Store

- Apply in person to: Blue Bell

Inc., Flat Swamp Road, Bethel.

N.C.

BLUE BELL. INC:

k" Eaua' Opp''

235 FINANCING

going...going...almost gone! get it while you can

Time is running out and the government may not renew this program.

Even a person earning as much as $20,500.00 with a family of 5 may qualify for house payments as low as $295.00 per month. (Taxes & insurance included).

Call now to see one of these homes.

Winnie

Evans

752-4224

" Faye Bowen 756-5258

701W. Fourteenth St. Telephone: 752-2814

33% less tar. New filter. Same great taste,

Also available in 100s

Warning The Surgeon, General Has Oeiermined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health

ULTRA LIGHTS 4 mg 'lar", 04 mg. nicotine. ULTRA LIGHTS 100s 5 mg. "tar", 0.5 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarene by FTC method.

rii

HMI