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101 ST YEAR

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 123

TRUTH IN PREFERiNCE TO FiaiON

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 1982

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Rural 8CC1K PageS-Obltaaries Page URecognized

PRICE 25 CENTS

CASUALTIES British and Argentine casualties being treated On the right is an Argotttnian sold^ who was shot as British side by side in the boqiital on board the troopship Canberra off the tnxq nu^ their assault on the South Atlantic island group. (AP Falklands. Receiving attention are J(4in Dkm 19, a sailor from Lasen^c^)

London (at left) ixIk) was serving aboard the frigate HMS Ardmt.

ERA Rivals Looking For Aid From North Carolina

By MARY ANNE RHYNE RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Supporters and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment are looking to North Carolina for help as the , June 30 national ratification deadline nears.

Supporters hope approval in North Carolina will provide the impetus for enactment in two more

states and ratification. Opponents hope rejection will kill the ERA.

The North Carolina Legislature has rejected ERA four times and 13 male senators signed an agreement in 1981 not to discuss the issue.

But boosted by a Lou Harris poll showing two-to-one support for ERA in

North Carolina, suppui ters are gearing up for a close fight when the Legislature convenes June 2.

In the 50-member Senate, supporters believe they face 28 opponents. They thi^k they have a slight edge in the 120-member House.

These long years of trying to educate members

Chronology Of Struggle Over ERA In Carolina

By Tlie AaMciated Prew

Here is a chronology of events relating to consideration of the Equal Rights Amendment in North Carolina:

August 1970 U.S. House of Representatives approves the ERA 350-15.

March 1972-U.S. Senate approves the ERA on an 84-8 vote. The measure must be approved within seven years by two-thirds of the state, 38 states, to become law.

February 1973 North Carolina General Assembly committees begin hearings on the proposed constitutional amendment. By this time, 22 other states had ratified the ERA.

February 1973 A state House committee approves a bill calling for a statewide referendum on the ERA but the full House defeats the measure on an 83-32 vote. Days later a Senate committee votes 8-5 to approve the ERA.

March 1973 - The full Senate rejects the ERA 27-23, making North Carolina the ninth state to rejfect the amendment.

January 1975 The ERA is introduced in the state House.

February 1975 ERA opponents introduce bUl in

the House for an ERA referendum.

March 1975 House rejects the referendum on a 6744 vote.

April 1975 House committee approves the ERA 13-3 and the House gives tentative approval to the amendment, 60-58. On the final vote, however, ERA is rejected 62-57.

April 1975 Bill calling for statewide referendum on ERA reintroduced.

May 1975 House gives approves ERA referendum, 5946, but a Senate committee kills the measure within days.

January 1977 ERA in-troduced in the House again.

February 1977A House committee votes 21-1 to support the ERA and within days the measure passes two crucial House votes. The amendment is approved by the House 61-55.

Februaiy 1977 A Senate committee approves the ERA and sends it to the floor.

March 1977 Despite phone calls from President Jimmy Carter, the Senate rejects the ERA 26-24 after Sen. James McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, switched his vote to oppose the amend

ment.

June 1978 - A U.S. House subcommittee approves a resolution to extend the deadline for ratification from March 22, 1979, to June 30,1982. Within a month, the House Judiciary Committee also approves the extension.

August 1978 Congress approves the June 30,1982, ratification deadline, 233-189.

Octobr 1978 The U.S. Senate approves the extension 60-36.

January 1979 An ERA referendum bill is introduced in the state House.

February 1979 ERA is introduced in the state House and Senate again; a House committee kills the referendum bill. The amendment is killed in a Senate committee on a 7-3 vote.

February 1981 ERA is introduced in the Senate and a referendum bill is introduced in the Senate. Thirteen male senators sign an agreement not to discuss ERA in the 1981 or 1982 sessions.

May 1982 The Legislative Research Commission votes to recommend to the General Assembly that it ratify ERA when it meets June 2.

iTie deadline to register to vote in the June 29 primary is June 1, officials at the Pitt County Board of Elections office reminded today.

June 1 is also the deadline to change precincts and party affiliation for the election.

The Board of Elections office at 2Q1 East Second St. is open each weekday from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. The regular hours will be extended on May 27 and 28 until 7 p.m., because of the 'June 1 deadline.

Pers(M)s may also register to vote or make changes in their voting status at the town halls in Ayden, Fountain, Griffon, Grimesland and Winterville, during their regular office hours; at the police sUtion in Bethel each weekday until 3 p.m.; in Farmville at the fire inspectors

office; at Sheppard Memorial, Carver, East Branch and the mobile library when the registrar is on duty; and at Rose, North Pitt, Farmville Central, D. H. Conley and Ayden-GriftonHi(^Scho(d8.

Election officials enqriiasized that if a person will be 18 yes old (m or before the date of the general election in November, that person may regiitter and vote in the June primary.

Aiqilfoatkms fof absentee ballots for the primary are now being accqited. The applica-tkms may be made by a near rdative or legal guardian as well as by the voter. Such applica-U(ms should be made directly to the Board of Elections office before 5 p.m. June 24.

of the General Assembly about what the ERA wiU do and wont do is paying off now, said Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklenburg. In the beginning some legislators didnt give it much mind. Now theyre realizing some of the things fed them by anti-ERA groups just arent true.

The proposed ERA says:

Equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. The Congress shall have the power to enforce by appropriate legislation the provisions of this act. The amendment shall take effect two years after the date of ratification.

North Carolina Sen. Sam Ervin, best known for his role in the Watergate hearings, became one of the most vocal ERA opponents in the U.S. Senate in 1972.

He warned that ERA would merge jail and restroom facilities for men and women, that women would be drafted into the military and would be hindered from performing their duties as homemakers and mothers.

Supporters said separate facilities for men and women would remain and physical differences between men and women wouldnt be ignored.

The Senate passed the amendment in February 1973. Two-thirds of the states must approve the amendment in order for it to become law. To date, 35 have done so.

North Carolina lawmakers began their discussions on ERA in February 1973 and supporters predicted it would be a short battle.

Instead, there was a series of rejections. The first was a 27-23 vote in the Senate in March 1973. The House then rejected the amendment 62-57 in April 1975.

Perhaps the fiercest battle came in 1977, when the House voted 61-55 to approve ERA. President Jimmy Carter made a number of telephone calls to senators, pleading with them to approve the ERA.

But the measure was rejected 26-24 when Sen, James McDuffie, D-Mecklenburg, went back on a campaign promise and voted against the amendment.

ERAS chances were dimmed again in 1980 when President Reagan was elected, bringing with him five more GOP senators and 10 more GOP representatives in North Carolina.

'Internationalizing' Of War Suggested

By The ABsociated Press Argentine defense minister Amadeo Frugoli warned today that the war ccHild quickly internationalize and urged the United States to adopt a more balanced position.

Washington siq;)ports Britain in the crisis and Frugolis remarks were seen as a reference to published reports of offers for military help from the Soviet Union.

Frugoli would not comment on the report in the conservative newspaper La Nacin, which said one of Argentinas military commanders told subordinants that Argentina should keep open its military offers from the Soviets.

The United States, Frugoli said, is the most important nation in the West and cannot evade its responsibility. The North American government must think seriously about the gravity of the situation and adopt a more balanced position that will allow it to contribute in a more effective and real manner to setting the basis for a peaceful solution.

British newspapers reported today that comman-dos seized a heavily defended Argentine airstrip on the Falkland Islands, and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher rejected Pope John Paul IPs Call for a truce.

In Falkland Channel, British seamen were battling to save their frigate ft-om fires ignited by Argentine rockets. The frigate, which was not identified, was hit in another day of fierce air battles over the islands Sunday as British forces struggled to expand the foothold they established at Port San Carlos.

Mrs. Thatcher told the pope Britain will not stop fighting for the Falklands until Argentina withdraws from the British colony it seized April 2.

Our cause it just, she told the pontiff in a message delived by Britains ambassador to the Vatican.

John Paul asked leaders of Argentina and Britain over the weekend to call a cease-fire. He is to visit Britain on Friday, the first such trip by a pope. Vatican officials said the six-day trip may be cut short but not canceled despite the Falklands conflict.

In Brussels, eight of 10 Common Market nations voted at Britains request to extend indefinitely the week-long renewal of sanctions against Argentina scheduled to expire tonight. As in the previous extention Ireland and Italy abstained but pledged not to undermine the sanctions by buying more Argentine goods than normal.

Britains Defense Minis-

Underworld Has FBI Documents

ST. LOUIS (AP) - The Detroit underworld has obtained 12,000 FBI documents under the Freedom of Information Act in an attempt to identify informants, a newspaper says.

The St. Louis Globe-Democrats weekend report said 38 reputed members of the Detroit underworld, including the present and former heads of the syndicate family, have requested documents.

Sees 'Boon' To U.S. Farmers

URBANA, 111. (AP) -Argentinas war with Britain over the Falkland Islands could prove an export boon for American farmers, says U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block.

The former Illinois hog farmer said Saturday the conflict could hurt Argentinas crop-export ability, thus steering some of that nations key customers such as the Soviet Union toward the U.S. market.

try reftised to confirm the newspaper report its forces had recaptured Goose Green airstrip, 20 miles south of Britains invasion site of San Carlos on East Falkland. An estimated 1,000 Argentine troops were dug in around Goose Green.

The Guardian, Daily Mail and Sun all reported the British capture of the airstrip at Goose Green, 45 miles southwest of Stanley, the capital.

British press reports said today that Mrs. 'Thatchers inner War Cabinet. ordered troops to retake Stanley within days to restore British sovereignty. Other sources predicted Britain would gain control over East Falkland within a week.

In Simdays fighting, Britain said it shot down six Argentine Mirage jets, one A-4 Skyhawk and one Puma helicopter, and probably downed another Mirage, two other helicopters and two other Skyhawks.

Argentina acknowledged losing one plane and claimed it damaged three British ships. The government news agency, Telam, Said a big offensive was under way to push the British landing forces back into the sea, but the British reported no engagements with Argentine ground troops.

Britain has lost two ships, the destroyer Sheffield and the frigate Ardent, in the Falklands campaign, leaving the task force with three light cruisers, three destroyers and at least seven frigates. Four ships have been reported damaged but sti^operational.

On Sunday as the fighting continued, Argentina again expressed a desire for a peaceful settlement but not willingness to meet Britains demands for withdrawal from the islands.

Responding to the popes -peace appeal. President Gen. Leopoldo F. Galtieri said Argentina was willing to share a cessation of the

PRISONER OF WAR A British paratnx^r keeps close watch over a captured Argentine solcher after the Argentinian surrendered to British forces near Port San Carlos on the Falkland Islands Sunday. The unidentified Argentinian is wearing a Royal Marines sweater, probably taken from equipment left behind by the islands original garrison.'xAP L^r-photo)

hostilities that would allow re-establishment of peace and in that climate the search for a peaceful, honorable and just accord.

John Paul decided Saturday to go ahead with his plans to visit Britain unless advised against it by his British bishops, and the press officer for the visit, the Rev. Kevin OConnell, said: Everyone is convinced in their own mind that the papal father will touch down at Gatwick (airport) on Friday morning.

At4he United Nations,

Pareamanian Foreign Minister Jorge lUueca said he planned to press the Security Council for a resolution urging a cease-fire even though the British would probably veto it.

Illueca, a supporter of

Argentina, said a British veto would show opposition to a civilized settlement.

Most of the speakers in the third day of Security Council debate Sunday called for a new resolution asking Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar to make another mediation effort. His first ended in failure last week, just before British forces landed at Port San Carlos.

Argentine Foreign Minister Nicanor Costa Mendez accused Britain of lying about the progress of the campaign. He contended it was almost impossible for the British to have landed 5,000 troops, plus tanks and antiaircraft missiles, at Port San Carlos, as they claim to have done.

Sanctions Renewed

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Eight Common Market countries today indefinitely renewed economic sanctions against Argentina.

Belgian Foreign Ministry spokesman Marc Geleyn said the decision was made at a meeting of Common Market foreign ministers at the request of British Foreign Secretary Francis Pym.

Italy and Ireland, the other two members of the Common Market, declined to join in the ban on imports from Argentina which was set to expire at midnight (6 p.m. EOT) tonight, Geleyn added.

Italy and Ireland also refused to go along with a one-week extension of the sanctions that the other eight voted last Monday.

Chicago Hilton Blaze Laid To Carelessness

CHICAGO (AP)-A fire ( that killed four people and iiyiu^d up to 20 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel might have, claimed fewer lives if there had been sprinklers and if guests had stayed in their rooms, a fire official says.

Authorities blamed a smoldering cigarette for the blaze that began Sunday morning on the 22nd floor of the 25-story hotel, which was built in 1927 and is one of the worlds largest.

Police Superintendent Richard Brzeczek said a preliminary investigation showed the fire was accidental. An unidentified man believed to have been in the room whefe the blaze began was questioned by police Sunday night, but

early today police said no one was being questioned any more and there were no suspects.

Second Battalion Fire Chief Robert Koujourian said the fire probably could have been contained if the hallway had been equipped with a sprinkler system.

Under the citys fire code, the hotel is not required to have either an alarm system or a sprinkler system, according to Tom Skowro-nowski, a fire prevention engineer with the Chicago Fire Department.

However, a Hilton official told police the hotel is equipped with an alarm system and that it was activated at the time the fire broke out, Brzeczek said, although some guests said

they heard no alarm.

Following a code check of the hotel after the fire, Skowronowski said the hotel was up to'snuff and added that the building is in very good shape.

Officials said the victims apparently ran out into the 22nd floor hallway, where the fire had spread from a guest room, and were overcome by smoke.

If they had had the doors closed and stayed in their rooms, they would have been perfectly safe, Koqjourian said. You cant open your door and invite the stuff in.

Hundreds of people, some in their nightclothes, were evacuated from the hotel, which has about 2,000 rooms.

2-The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Monday, May . 190

Civifan Essay Winners

Abby Discusses Her Reruns

Two high school students from Greenville have been awarded prizes in an essay contest sponsored by the Greenville Civitan Club.

Renee Oakley, a junior at North Pitt, received the first place award. Donnie Baker, a junior at Rose, received se-

Compete In

By Abigail Van Buren

< 1982 by Universal Press Syndicale

DEAR READERS: Over the years readers have written to request a rerun of a certain letter or column. Many have told me that they have carried a favorite clipping around for so long that it has become yellowed with age and too worn to read.

While some letters are valued for their humor, others are a painful reminder of the consequences of thoughtless behavior.

Twenty years ago I printed a letter signed Too Late. and judging from the number of requests Ive had to run it again, that letter obviously touched a sensitive nerve with a great number of Dear Abby readers.

"Too Lates poignant plea says something about the way some folks treat their aging parents, and what it says is not very pretty:

DEAR ABBY: 1 am the most heartbroken person on earth. I always found time to go everywhere else but to see my old gray-haired parents. They sat at home loving me Just the same. It is too late now to give them those few hours of happiness I was too selfish and too busy to give, and now when I go visit their graves and look at the green grass above them, I wonder if God will ever forgive me for the heartaches I must have caused them.

I pray that you will print this, Abby, to tell those . who still have parents to visit them and show their ^ jTHIH Lfvlll love and respect while there is still time, for it is later than you think. TOO LATE

The above letter has been rerun in my column no less than half a dozen times, and each time it appeared, Ive been deluged with requests to repeat it.

Even though times have changed since I first started writing this column, many things have remained the same, and I find that some letters are as pertinent and helpful today as they were 25 years ago.

My purpose in writing this column has always been to provide my readers with information, advice and entertainment. In the past, I have repeated columns on Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years, Mothers Day and so forth, usually, but not always, identifying them as reruns. There have been other letters that in my opinion have carried an important message and also deserved to be repeated. The best explanation for repeating a special letter is this: Some personal problems have endless variations, and over 25 yeafs Ive seen hundreds of them. If I recall and have an old letter that addresses itself exceptionally well to one of those problems. Ive republished it as the most effective way of illuminating an issue. My ultimate goal, after all, is to be maximally effective and interesting.

Because of the recent publicity given to the rerunning of published material, 1 shall make it a policy to identify all letters that have been previously published.

Apropos "repeats: Tomorrow I will rerun a column on the Living Will, a document a person can sign to let his loved ones know that should he ever become terminally ill with absolutely no hope for recovery, he will not be kept alive by artificial means.

Although I have publicized the Living Will at least a dozen times, 1 still get letters from readers saying they read about it a few years ago but paid little attention to it at the time, and now they heed to know how to get one.

1 am told that I have been responsible for putting the Living Will into the hands of nearly 5 million people both here and abroad. I consider this an important public service. '

So while some readers may find reruns boring, dull or a waste of space, others find them invaluable.

its difficult to please, all of the people all of the time, but if 1 please most of the people most of the time, then all the time and energy 1 have put forth in writing this column will have been worthwhile.

DEAR ABBY

Farm Scene

ESSAY WINNERS . . Donnie Baker, left and essays judged the best In the Civitan Citizen-Renee Oakley are congratulated by Civitan ship Essay Contest, president Julian Rawl, Jr. for submitting

Two Robberies Over Weekend

Greenville police are in- entered the Stop-N-Go and took vestigating two armed rob- a quantity of cash from that beries over the weekend - one business Saturday.

Saturday night at the Stop-N-Go

on Memorial Drive and the se- He noted that a man armed cond at Kentuckey Fried with a gun robbed the Kentucky Chicken on East Fifth Street Fried Chicken manager of a Sunday night. quantity of cash as he was leav-

Chief Glenn Cannon said a ing the building about 11 p^m. man armed with a knife Sunday.

DURHAM - Young people from the Belvoir Free Will Baptist Church participated in Christian training service state competition here Saturday.

Participants were judged on Bible memorization and knowledge, music and art.

Winners included; Bible memory, first grade, Amy Barnhill, second place; second grade, Bobbie Jo Everette, first place; third

Adopt Plans For Festival

The Southern Flue-Cured Tobacco Festival Board of Directors met last Wednesday to approve the 1982 Tobacco Festival program, schedule. The Tobacco Festival will be held Nov. 12-18 in Greenville.

In addition to the regular activities such as the scholarship pageant, clogging contest, tractor driving contest and the commissioners Most Perfect Bundle contest, several new events have been added. The new schedule includes the R.J. Reynolds Pride in Tobacco Caravan - A History of Tobacco, a warehouse dance, tobacco essay contest, tobacco grading contest and an auction of the most perfect bundles. The auction of the prize-winning tobacco bundles and other events will be held during the Tobacco Farmer Show in Greenville Nov. 16-18.

The new Tobacco Festival offices are located on the second floor of the Home Savings and Loan Association at 324 Evans Street. The telephone number for additional information is 757-1604.

cond place in the Civitan Citizenship Essay competition.

Influence in Government Are your ri^its as a private citizen being threatened by special interest groups? was the topic for the contest.

Civitan president Juiian Rawl said the winning entries were selected from among 18 essays submitted by junior and senior students from high schools in Pitt County. The

grade, Kevin Tugwell, second place.

Bible Tic Tac Toe, James Moran, Rose Bell; Renee Deans, Reginia Moore, first place. Bible bowl, Sera

Deans, John Moran, James Baker, Glenn Tripp, David Casper, first place. Piano, Kevin Tugwell, first-third grade; Roanna Moran,

fourth-sixth grade; Myra Moore, seventh-ninth grade; Robbie Windham and Renee Deans, duo, all received first place.

Girls ensemble, Myra

Moore; Reginia Moore;

Renee Deans; and Sera

Deans, first place. Art,

Angela Manning, first-third grade; James ' Moran,

seventh-ninth grade, received first place.

First place winners will represent the state in na

tional competition in July in Forth Wor, Tex.

Solar Fraction

Greenvilles solar fraction calculated by the department of physics of East Carolina University was 93 Sunday which means that a solar water heater could have provided 93 percent of your hot water.

essays were judged on the basis of originality of thought and expression.

Judges were William Troutman, Hu^ Wease and George Threewitts.

Renee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Oakley of Greenville. Donnie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Baker.

BySAMUZZELL Agri-Ext. Agent

Recit changes in the NOTth Carolina pesticide law by the General Assembly now make some farmers and pesticide coniltants re^n-sible for notifying beekeepers before aerial applications of pesticides toxk to bees are applied within one-half mile of registered bee apiaries (beehives.)

Before the law was recently changed, aerial applicators had sole re^xxisibility for notifying any beekeepers with registered apiary locations. The aerial applicators are still responsible for such notification, but in addition, the, person wlw contracts for the aerial application is also rei^nsible under the amended law. Accordingly, the person who contracts for the aerial application would include the farmer who actually arranges for the spraying to be performed. Both the aerial applicator and the person who contracts for the aerial application are responsible for the notification pro

cedures. It is in^wrtant for beekeepers to be aware that they must annually register the location of their hives for them to be covwed by the provisions of the law. There is a fee for registering each location.

The law makes no provisions for bee yards that are not registered and in the event that a beekeeper moves his hives, they must be reregistered to receive consideration under the law.

Not all pesticides are affected by the provisions under the law. The only pesticides under consideration are those that carry a danger to honeybee warning on the label and also apply to aerial application of the pesticides. Ground applications are not covered by the law.

The aerial applicator and the person who contracts for the aerial application of the bee-toxic pesticides are responsible for notifying any beekeeper with a registered apiary within one-half mile of tbe spray area. Notification must be performed no more

than 10 days and no less than 24 hours before the pesticide is applied. The notification procedure may be accomplished by phone, mail or in person.

Anyone who needs to know the location of any registered apiary may call the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office. Every county extension office will maintain a list of registered hives that is available to farmers, aerial applicators and other individuals who need to notify apiary owners under the law. In addition, the N.C. Department of Apiculture will continue to periodicaUy mail lists of all registered ^iaries to all aerial applicators that are licensed in North Carolina.

Anyone viIk) would like to join the Pitt County Beeke^rs Association and learn more about beekeeping in general may craitact Sam Uzzell at the extension office, 752-2934, or Don Dancy, vice president of the organizaUon, at 756-1788. The Pitt County Beekeepers Association meets the second Thursday of each month in the extension office.

You can now obtain a MASTERCARD and/or VISA

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Induct Thirteen Into Honor Soc.

Thirteen students eight undergraduate and five graduate of the School of Music, East Carolina University, were inducted into the Pi Kappa Lambda National Music Honor Society in an initiation ceremony held recently at the Casablanca Restaurant.

Dr. Rosalie Ann Haritun, president of the Beta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda at ECU presided over the ceremony.

Undergraduate students inducted were - juniors: Elizabeth Shelton of Greenville and Catherine Styron of Davis. Seniors: Rick

Brazelle, Charlotte; Cheryl Holder, Raleigh; Sherry Jones, Virginia Beach, Va.; Linda Link, Greensboro; Melody Outlaw, Greenville; and Barbara Salter, Mar-shallberg.

Graduate students inducted were: Patricia Bost,

Salisbury; Regina Gober, Ahoskie; Timothy Haley, Oskosh, Wis.; Clifton Harris, Tarboro; and Ellen Kanr, New Rochelle, N.Y.

Two students were awarded freshmen and sophomore certificates of honor for

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Guest speaker at the initiation was James Rees of the School of Speech and Drama faculty, ECU. Special entertainment was provided by Rose High students who were members of the South Pacific cast. Beta Zeta Chapter members assisting Dr. Haritun in the ceremony were Rosemary Fischer, Ellen Nagode, and Virginia Linn.

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Double Ring Vows Said Miss Smith, Mr. Davis In Ceremony Sunday Sunday Afternoon

The double ring ceremony of Teresa Maylee Harris and Jackie Cunningham was solemnized here Sunday afternoon at three oclock. The Rev. James Bailey performed ' the ceremony assisted by the Rev. Calvin Heath of Walstonburg in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Parwits of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel R. Harris Jr. of Greenville. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Cunn-inghamn of Walstonburg.

a program of wedding music was presented by Adelaide Miller, organist, and Terry Leg^ sang The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer. Assisting in directing the wedding was Mrs. J.C. Whitehurst Jr.

llie bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of >riilte organza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with chantlUy lace. The empire bodice was overlaid in French Chantilly lace and featured a sheer

MRS. JACKIE CUNNINGHAM

Bridal Couple Entertained At Parties

Phyliss Conway and Wes Singleton, bridal couple-elect, were entertained at a cookout last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Aldridge. Mr. and Mrs. Don Southerland were assisting host and hostess.

Tables, placed on the lawn, were decorated with blue and yellow gingham cloths and accented with yellow mums. Friends and relatives of the couple were among those present.

Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Cox Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Edmondson Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hlnshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Fodel entertained at a lawn dinner party honoring Miss Conway and Singleton.

The couple will be married June 5. The dinner party was held Saturday evening.

Guests were greeted by the honorees.

The brides table was covered with a blue and yellow gin^am cloths and centered with an arrangement of acuba and red roses.

The bride-elect and mothers of the couple were given corsages of red and white sweetheart roses. The

bridal couple were remembered with a gift of silvCT by the hosts and hostesses.

Births

Shlgley Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hal Shigley, 1005 N. Overlook Drive, a daughter, Emily Ann, on May 17,1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bowen

Bora to Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Melvin Bowen, Winterville, a daughter, Morgan Renee, on May 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cayton Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bennett Cayton, Winterville, a daughter, Gretchen LeAnne, on May 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Cannon Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray Cannon, Ayden, a son. Tommy Ray, on May 18*, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Waters

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Waters Jr., Vanceboro, a son, Billy

yoke of illusion and beaded Brussels lace. The Ml sheer bishop sleeves were enhanced with Chantilly lace and finished with matching lace cuffs. The skirt and attached cathedral length train featured an inserted panel of French Chantilly lace. Appliques of Chantilly lace accaited the skirt. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edg^ in matching lace attached to a caplet overlaid in beaded lace. The bride carried a colonial nosegay of white roses, stephanotis and babys breath in silk with streamers.

Karen Robinson served as maid of honor and wore a formal gown of print organza in shades of blue, green and maize designed with a portrait neckline with a ruffled bertha collar and empire bodice. The flared skirt was accented by a ruffled flounce at the hemline overlaid by a southern belle pick-up skirt.

Bridesmaids were Cindy Cunningham, sister of the bridegroom of Walstonburg, Cindy Barefoot of Greenville, Kathryn Padget of Winterville and Linda Loyd, cousin of the bride of Raleigh. Their dresses were identical to that of the honor attendant and they carried bouquets of mixed spring flowers with satin streamers.

Stephanie Louis of Richmond, Va. was flower girl and wore a formal gown of blue organza and carried a white basket filled with yellow and white daisies With satin streamers. Allen Harris of Snow Hill was ring bearer and carried a white pillow.

The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers included Woodley Sadler uncle of the bride of Greensboro, Jerry Cunningham, brother of the bridegroom, and Eddie Jones both of Walstonburg and Richard Harper of Snow Hill.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of navy chiffon. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal gown of blue chiffon over taffeta. Grandmothers of the couple, Mrs. L.W. Sadler of Fairfield, Mrs. L.R. Harris of Macon, Mrs. Miriam Edwards of Snow Hill and Mrs. Jack Cunningham of Walstonburg, were all given white glamelia corsages.

A reception was given by the brides parents and was held in the fellowship hall were guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cunningham, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom.

Assisting in serving were Mrs. Tommy Jones, Mrs. Robert Robinson, Mrs. Sidney Thomas and Mrs. Ashley Smith. Debbie and Stan Cunningham presided at the guest register.

The bride is a graduate of

Joseph, on May 18, 1982, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Jon Christopher Davis, Southern Pines, a son, Jonathan Branch, on May 19,1982. Mrs. Davis is the former Brenda Branch of Greenville.

Debbie, Lynn Smith and Charles Allen Davis were married here Sunday afternoon at three oclock in the Hooker Memorial Chilean Church.

The Rev. Ralph Messick performed the double ring ceremony. Rosemary Ffeher was organist and Billy Stinson was guitarist. His wife, Sandra, joined him in singing The Wedding Song and The Twelfth of Never.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith of Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alton P. Davis of Kinston.

The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, WUliam M. HUl, and sisters, Teresa Smith Hill and Joan Clinebell Stancil.

Her honor attendants were her sisters, Ms. Hill and Ms. Stancil. Bridesmaids included Micki Smith and Debbie Lewis of Greenville, Joanne Stoddard of Bell Arthur and Deborah Dunn of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom. The

flower girl was Kelly Dunn of Kinston, niece of the bridegroom.

The father of the bridegroom served as best man. U^rs included Harold and Micky Davis, brothers of the bridegroom, Pat Dunn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Chuck Kelium, all of Kinston and Bob OvertcM) of Morebead City.

The bride was attired in a formal gown of white Chantilly lace over peau de soie designed with a high neckline outlined with silk Venise lace and a ruffle of Chantilly lace. 'The waistline was encircled with miniature floral silk Venise lace. The full illusion sleeves were enhanced with cuffs of Chantilly lace The ac-cordian pleated skirt and attached chapel train were bordered with miniature floral silk Venise lace. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in Chantilly lace and crystal pleating accented with a waltz length illusion veil. She

carried a cascade bouquet of gardenias and stq^ianotis tied with ribbon.

The honor attendants were each dressed in a formal ^wn of white satin design^ with an open neckline outlined in a ruffle of satin that extended around the back neckline. The gown was enhanced with ruffled short sleeves and a cummerbund of blue satin encircll the natural waistline. A flounced hemline accented the skirt. They each wore a halo of babys breath. They carried classic bouquets of pink and white dianthus, freesia, alstrolmeria and babys breath tied with blue satin.

The bridesmaids were dressed like the honor attendants in blue satin gowns accented with a white cummerbund. They also wore a halo of babys breath'in their hair and carried similar bouquets tied with off-white satin.

The flower girl wore a formal gown of white satin desigi^ with an open scooped neckline with a ruffle of satin that extended around the back neckline. The gown was fashioned with puffed sleeves and a flounced hemline. She wore babys breath in her hair and carried a white woven basket filled with spring flowers tied with blue satin.

A reception was held at the home of Ms. Stancil. It was given by relatives including Mrs. B.C. Branch, Mrs. Curtis Flanagan, Mrs. Donald Branch, Mrs. Lester Branch and Mre. Stancil.

The couple will live in Winterville after a wedding trip to Bermuda.

The bride graduated from Rose High School and attended Pitt Community College. She also graduated from Sir Walters Beauty Academy of Goldsboro. The bridegroom attended North Lenoir Hi^ School and Lenoir Community College. He is employed by Nashville Machine and Welding.

An after-rehearsal dinner was held Saturday night at the'Three Steers.

The Dally R^lector, GreenvUte, N.C.-Monday, May M, 1983-3 cond week, just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Dally Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All Information should be typed or written neatly.

Bridal Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph Is requested for engagement announcements. For pid:dication in a Sunday edition, the Infmnation mist be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Elngagement pictures must be rdeased at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcanent will be prii^.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a five by seven picture. During the second week with a wallet size picture and writeAg) giving less description and after the se-

Lima beans should be picked when the seeds are nearly full size, but before they turn white.

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We apologize for the unavailability of this item and hope this has not inconvenienced any of our customers.

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Lenoir Community College and works at Wade Oil Co. in Snow Hill. The bridegroom is engaged in farmving.

The coiqile will live in Walstonburg after a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C.

On Saturday evening the bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party, relatives and out-of-town guests at a buffet dinner at the Ramada Inn.

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Reasonable Choice

SOME WORKOUTBEFORE EVER TRYING THE PEAK!

The City Council has reached into the ranks of municipal government to choose a new city manager. Gail Meeks, who has been serving as interim city manager, was named to the position Friday.

Mrs. Meeks record is impressive. She began working with the city after graduating from Rose High School. She became assistant to the city manager in March, 1978 and ^ was named the citys budget and management officer in July, 1980.

The searchVcommittee, headed by Councilman Louis Clark, reviewed 135 applications. This had been cut to 13 when the decision was made to strongly recommend Mrs. Meeks.

Clark said of Mrs. Meeks, The staff has respect for her and she is cool under fire, cool under pressure. Clark said Mrs. Meeks was the unanimous choice of the committee and also of the entire Council.

It is clear that the City Council has great respect for Mrs. Meeks. She has shown a desire to work hard since she joined the city government, and certainly her personal growth as an administrator has been most impressive.

We must note, however, that there will be demands upon Mrs. Meeks as city manager which were not there in other positions she has held.

For one thing she will have to assert herself to make certain that she serves as city manager in fact, rather than as an administrative assistant to the Council and mayor. The city manager form of government was established by Greenville citizens and it provides for the mayor and Council to serve as a policy-making group, with the city manager to be fully responsible for administrative functions. There should be no question that this relationship should continue, and it may at times take firmness on Mrs. Meeks part to see that this is so.

Mrs. Meeks will also have to deal with department heads and the public, sometimes in difficult situations.

Everything in Mrs. Meeks performance with city government convinces us that she can handle such pressure, or that she has the ability to grow and develop so that she can.

We have no quarrel with the Councils choice for city manager, and we wish Mrs. Meeks well in her new duties.

Becoming A Fullscale War

The Falkland Islands war has been slow building but over the weekend it appeared to be turning into a fullscale conflict with British forces engaging Argentinians troops on land.

As many wars do, this one started slowly with little more than honor at

THIS AFTERNOON

stake. Now, however, it has become bloody and the entire situation is fought with danger to the hemisphere and the entire world.

Somehow this dispute should be settled quickly. Lives are being lost in a war that can have no winners.

BY ART BUCHWALD

Just Turn To Acrimony

Hunt's Optimism

By FAULT. OCONNOR

RALEIGH - During the 1981 legislative session, Gov. Jim Hunt was criticized for lukewarm support of the drive to ratify the Equal Rights Amendment. His detractors said that hed paid little more than lip-service to ERA and had been unwilling to unleash the power of its office in its behalf.

At the time, in a private conversation, one of his top aides tried to explain Hunts political situation. Hunt is almost powerless in lobbying for votes on such an emotional issue, the aide said. ERA is a hi^ly recognized issue. Opposition organizers have generated a lot of mail from home. On election day, people will remember their representatives ERA vote. Before the election, theyll ask the candidate how hes going to vote. His stance on the issue will be printed in newspaper articles and over the years, hell have stablished his stand. 'To change now would represent a drastic political step for the legislator. So, the aide said. Hunt had little leverage in the ERA fight.

'Things have changed this year. Instead of preaching doom and gloom. Hunt and his aides are preaching ERA optimism. Hunts released a Lou Harris poll showing considerable support for ERA in North Carolina. His press office is mentioning ERA when reporters ask for story ideas. Hunt has asked his nuclear-powered Wilson

cohort Betty McCain as special lobbyist for ERA and shes guardedly talking about winning the fight.

Why such a change in one year? The cynical say that Hunt is now pushing ERA bacause the nationa political winds seem to be changing. The conservative flood of 1980 appears to be abating slightly and ERA is gathering some strenth as it

maybe there is a chance of winning.

So if this is the right time, how do you overcome the set-in-stone opposition to ERA. The same aide who explained Hunts situation last year, explained the strategy this year. If the legislators can be made to believe the public is now for ERA, then they can vote for it. If they are based their ERA opposition on public sentiment rather than political principle, they can now vote for it because public sentiment has shifted.

Hunt claims he doesnt use polls in lobbying for an issue. He concentrates on an issues merits. In this case, howev-

(PleasetumtoPageS)

The latest census has revealed there are still more people who are married than there are divorced. The only surprise was how many people are still married, but are not living together.

I know one named Marylou. She is a friend, and she told me at lunch the other day that she and Archie had been separated for seven years, but had never been divorced. How come?

Because if he gets a divorce he wont have any excuse not to marry the floozie hes living with.

Do you mean to tell me Archie is using you to protect himself from having to marty somebody else?

That is exactly what hes doing. I heard from friends that he keeps telling everyone that I wont give him a divorce. He portrays me as some kind of vengeful ogre who refuses to give him his freedom.

And he doesnt pay you for that?

Pay me?

Of course. Hes using you so he doesnt have to make another permanent commitment, and you should be com

pensated for it.

How do I do that?

You have to ask for Acrimony.

Is there such a thing? Well, the courts dont recognize it, but that doesnt mean you cant ask for it. I should think You would be entitled to $1,500 a month from Archie in Acrimony

PAULOCONNpR reaches the final hour. Hunt is widely recognized as a potential vice-presidential nominee and it would not hurt his standing in democratic circles to get ERA ratified in North Carolina.

Another view is that as the June 30 deadline approaches. Hunts support of the ERA has become focused. With public sentiment shifting, as indicated by the Harris poll.

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T ".III 11^,11 I sii,

Other Editors Say A Public Board

Greensboro Record

Dr. David Bruton, chairman of the state Board of Education, suggests members of the board be elected either by the public or by the General Assembly and that the state superintendent of public instruction be chosen by the board. Board members now are appointed by the governor and the superintendent is elected by the states voters.

Dr. Brutons suggestion, we think, deserves serious consideration. It involves the highly important questions of assignment of responsibility and authority. A periphery question is one involving the point at which politics should enter the states public education system.

In North Carolina, there are four levels of education and each of these levels has a different system for assignment of responsibility and for administration.

Higher education the university system is directed by a board of governors elected by the legislature. The president of teh system, in turn, is appointed by the board of governors and is responsible to them.

The state community college system has a board on which 10 members are appointed by the governbr,, seven by the legislature and two state officers qualify as ex officio members. Its administrator is chosen by and reports to the board.

'Then there is the state Board of Education with its members appointed by thjejgovernor. But the chief administrator - the state superintendent of public instruction is chosen by public election. 'Thus, he becomes by the nature of his selection to the job an independent public official, responsible to the electorate and not to the board of education. By definition, he is a political creation.

At the city and county level, board members usually are elected and the board appoints the superintendent. This is the system Greensboro voted for just three years ago.

Different thou^ they may be, there is no qirestion in any of these systems about the lines of authority except for the state Board of Education. Usually, the state board and the superintendent have worked in harmony, but there was an instance in the 1980 school bond election where Dr. Bruton publicly criticized Superintendent A. Craig Phillips for not being diligent enough in mustering local political support for a school bond issue.

Making the state board a body elected either by the public or by the legislature seems logical and in keeping with other state systems, as does Dr. Brutons suggestion that the superintendent be appointed.

Also, there should be a responsibility to the public somewhere in the system, and it seems the board would be the best place for this responsibility to repose. The superintendent, in turn, would be relieved of much of the politics of the present set-up. The board should be more capable of making professional judgment on the siq)erintendents performance than the general puUic.

We would like to see the legislature seriously look at Dr. protons suggestion.

ART BUCHWALD

payments, as long as you stay married to him. Thats a cheap price for him to save himself from another marriage.

How do I get him to pay it?

You go to him and say Archie, unless you pay me Acrimony Im going to tell your girlfriend Im willing to get a divorce any time you want it.

Hell blow his top, Marylou said.?

Let him. But when he cools down hell realize its cheaper to pay you than to get a divorce and marry somebody else. Dont you see

where Archie is coming from now? He has the best of both worlds. Ill bet you every time he tells his girl what an obstinate dragon lady you really are, hes lau^g all the way to the bed.

Do you think $1,500 is enough?

You could make a deal with him. For $1,500 youll just keep silent. But if Archie wants insurance, you could ask for $2,000 a month, in which case youll promise to go around and tell everyone that youll only give Archie a divorce if you want to get married again. And if he wants to pay the full Acrimony fee of $2,500, you could announce you were converting to Catholicism and Archie could only get a divorce over your dead oody.

Hell accuse me of blackmailing him.

Its not blackmail. Its marital support, If he wants to keep you as a wife for his own nefarious purposes, he has to support you as a wife. Suppose he misses an Acrimony payment?

Then you put out the word that you are going to start divorce proceedings. If he really doesnt want to get married again hell beg, borrow or steal the money to keep you from going through with your threat.

Do you know ybody who is collecting Acrimony now?

I know at least half a dozen women. They were all treated as doormats until they asked for Acrimony. One lady I know gets $3,000 a month, and all she has to ^ is

(Please turn to Page 5)

Secret Ally Of Khomeini

By ROWLAND EVANS

and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - When Secretary of State Alexander Haig unexpectedly turned to the worsening war betwe^ Iran and Iraq at the norfliern Old of the Persian Gidf, he called It perhaps the most troubling crisis in the Middle East - for the U5., perhaps the most dangerous in the world.

But Haig did not mention the oddest feature of a war that the U.S. cannot afford to see the Ayatollah Khomeini win; that Israel, the closest U.S. partner in the Middle ast, has been surreptitiously sending millioDS of dollars worth of military aid to Khomeini. Israels bedfdlows are strange in<^: three of it( hated oiemles - Ubya, Syria and the Soviet Union working independently to help Iran defeat Iraqi President Saddam Hussein and overthrow his government.

Haigs brilliant exposition on the dangers of Kho-meiniism to Arab stability in Iraq and throughout the Persian Gulf showed a lack of follow-through that critics insist must be corrected quckly for the Reagan administration to keep its tenuous cchi-trol over the threatening Mideast. Instead of stopping Israels surr^titious aid to Khomeini, the U.S. has locked the other way.

Israels help for Khomeinis war is also help for Khomeinis fundamentalist revolution - the sectarian Islamic war he hopes to ignite throu^ut the Arab world. Such a religious convulsion between Khomeini-backed Sl^ and the Arab Sunnis -the two major Islamic sects could transform the Persian Gulf from a pro-Westem bastion of plentiful oil to a wholly unstable Soviet dependency. For Israel, the benefit of Arab civil wars would outweigh any losses.

But for the U.S., the triumph of Khomeiniism would end all hope for Haigs strategic consensus between Israel and moderate Arab states like Saudi Arabia, linked to the U.S. in defending the Persian Gulf from Soviet penetration. Soviet penetration is already showing amazing successes

In revolutionary Iran. Some Tu^ (CcHnmunist) Party agents have moved close to Khomeinis sources of

political power.

Yet ILdg, despite strong pressures from the Pentagon and the Central InteUigence Agency (CIA), has shown remarkable forbearance

about Israels arms aid for Iran -both as supplier and as worid-market buyer. Defense officials strongly agree that this forbearance baffles and outrages Saudi Arabia and other moderate Arab states. But instead of diastising Israel, Haig may now be moving in the direction of rewar^g Israel.

The reward will take the form of putting Israel back, in good American graces by rostoring the military cooperation agreement, called the Memorandum of Understanding. It was suspended by President Reagan when Israel annexed the Syrian Golan Heights. Dusting off that agreement now is linked by cynical Arab leaders' to Israels good behavior in not launching a full-scale invasion of Lebanon

In fact, restoring Israel to good favor despite the Golan Heights and despite Israels Ira^an operations against U.S. interests makes sense only if Haig is preparing a hard Israeli sell on the Palestinian West Bank issue.

But if any such hard sell is in the cards, it is a well-kept secret. Haig intends to push autonomy vigorously on Defense Minister Ariel Sharon and Prime Minister Menachem Begin during their separate visits here soon. But no decision has been made to roll back Israels settlements and land seizures, now comprising over 30 percent of the west Bank..

In his analysis of the desperate need for Palestinian autonomy to protect future U.S. interests, just as in his conclusion that the Iran-Iraq war may be the most disturbing threat to the U.S. in the world, Haig works with precision and clarity. But without a tou0i, credible follow-throu^ that cannot possibly exclude Israel, the secretaiYs analytical skills are wasted.

Strength For Today

FOURCORNERS

The first Gentile Christian Church to be establ^ied arose in ancient Antioch. Paul and Barnabas became its teachers and leaders, and from it missionary work fanned out over the inliole Roman Empire.

The modern Church mi0it well examine this church and follow it as a model. It was characterized by four things -Evangelistic zeal, ri^ieous living, devotion to a program of Christian education, and a willingness to sacrifice for the needy.

These four factors constitute the four foundation corners iqwn vidiich every true church is built. Do we have evangelistic zeal? Do we carry ri^teous living into everyday life? Do we teach Christian truth to our children? To what extent do we give our substance to help the needy?

The Christians at Antioch discovered the secret of the true church and of soimd Christian living - the four corners of the foundation. - Elisha Dou^ass

Casinos Eye The Video Games

By MITCHELL LANDSBERG

Associated Press Writer

RENO, Nev. (AP) - Video games are moving out of the penny arcades and into casinos, where one day beeping, flashing television screens will be as common as the clanking slot machines oftoday.

'The prospects worry state gaming authorities, who wonder how they can keep sufficiently aware of the high-tech gambling to control it.

Already, the gambling industry is in the front lines of the computer revolution, with video poker and video blackjack challenging the popularity of flesh and blood dealers.

I would say its coming into its own now, but it hasnt reached its peak, said Mando Rueda, director of gaming for Harrahs casinos in Reno, Lake Tahoe and Atlantic City. We see the trend. The new generation... has grown up with a television set. Theyre tuned in to that.

At Harrahs Reno casino, 234 out of 2,050 gambling machines use video screens, and a greater number use computerized microprocessors in tradi-

tional-looking slot machines.

Rueda said the casino plans to bring all its machines on line within one year, meaning all gambling devices even 30-year-old slot machines will report their gains and losses to a central computer.

Casinos favor the new computerized machines because they require less mainteance than the old-style slot machines, with their gears and wrings and levers. The new machines are thougit to be virtually cheat-proof.

Probably the biggest winner in the video gambling explosion has been International Game Technology, a Reno-based company which has grown from one mans idea to a publicly traded corporation vrith more than 500 employees.

WUliam SI Redd left the Bally Distributing Co. six years ago to found the corporation, and has seen sales rise from $500,000 his first year to $62 million in 1981.

Redd is now chall^iging Bally for leadership of the international slot machine market. He has done it largely throu^ his pkmeering work in video gaming, which his company dominates.

Inside the caj|ino-like^

showroom of the companys low-slung, modern plant, animated dice roll across the screen of <me machine vdiile colorful playing cards {^ow

Vegas-based Games of Nevada Co.

The machine features 60 videotapes of actutfraces at the Los Alamitos 'trqfk

on the face of another. All the _ California. A player inserts

machines feature sound effects created by synthesizer.

The most popular of the companys ^mes is video poker. A player inserts coins ranging from a nickel to a dollar and is dealt a hand of animated cards. He may choose to draw new cards by punching buttims on the front of the machine. Payoffs for winners are similar to those inrealp<*er.

International Game Technology technicians are woiidng on a poker machine which will q)eak, acc(HxUng to company President George Drews. Ultimately, I could see machines that listen (and) respond to commands, he said.

I can see in a period of four to five years where casinos will be 80 percent video. Slots are reaUy mindless games, Ih'ews said. With our machines, theres an elemeaR of skill, an interaction between man and machine.

One of the more unusual gamUing machines In production is a game called Post Time, built by the Las

$1, bets on one or more horses, and then watches a race selected at random by a computer inside the machine. The recorded voice of an announcer calls the race.

Its so lifelike, you can just envision yourself sitting at a bar and watching the race like you would on TV, said Mickey Wichinsky vidio owns Games of Nevada. The most exciting races with the most challengers were used.

Post Time was approved by the Nevada Gaming Commission last nranth and is now undergoing a eonlay trial run in Las Vegas.

Some gaming officials arent happy with the Buck Rogers look of the gambling industry.

This industry is getting so cluttered iq> with machines, our problem is we cant police aU of them, Gaming Control Board Chairmam Ridhard Bunker told Wichinsky at ime ,mef|ing^ You guys are developing these ti^ faster than rab-

Bootsie Galbraith Has

The DaUy Reflector, Greemrllie. N.C -Monday, May M, UO-

Eyes On A June Visit Dixie Queen Seafdod Restaurant

WALKING ALONG ALONE - Archways carry motorists along the Seventh Street Viaduct over the James River and a quiet railroad bridge crosses an old canal, and a lone individual lends scale to the man-made shapes in downtown Lynchburg, Virginia. (AP Lasenriioto)

By SUZY PATTERSON

Associated Press Writa*

PARIS (AP) - Shes be a photographer, a [Miblic relations expert and fashion adviser. She knows a lot about art and talks with ease about physics.

And the next really big event for Bootsie Galbraith, wife of the American Ambassador to France, is the June visit of Presixtent and Mrs. Reagan.

It will just be my usual job, but more intoise, she says.

Her plans are not yet definite for the three-day visit, but Mrs. Galbraith knows shell be responsible for at least one big official dinner in the embassy residence. She also knows that Nancy Reagan will be her personal house guest.

In any case, were used to having at least one or two recepons a day here, she said. There is always something happening.

Its lucky I learned how to cope while I was working for money, said Mrs. Galbraith, a bright-eyed woman with short chestnut colored hair.

Her friends call her Bootsie, but she was bom

O'Connor Col....

(Continued From Page 4)

BuchwaldCol....

(Continued from page 4)

Cars Collided In Sunday Wreck

er, he is using his poll to point to public acceptance of ERA. If a legislator opposes ERA solely because of constituent pressure, then the poll can be used as a counter-argument.

send her husband a registered letter every 30 days telling him that under no conditions will she grant him a divorce. Its one of the happiest separations Ive ever seen.

Mrs. McCains job is to make the legislators recognize the support that exists for ERA and that theres more proof than the poll. Shes coordinating statewide and local ERA lobbying. Local partisan and non-partisan groups are being sent to their legislators to let them know they want ERA.

Mrs. McCain has been concentrating on the legislators who werent around in 1977 when ERA was last defeated in North Carolina. If they dont have a record of voting against it, it should be easier to enlist their support.

The only thing you have to be careful of is when you get a visit from the other woman and she begs you to give your husband up. I know one wife who gave in, and instead of getting $2,000 a month in Acrimony, she was only awarded $750 a month in alimony, and since her husband had to marry the other woman he claims he cant even afford that.

Cars driven by Leon Coward of Winterville, and James Thomas Cox of Route 6, Greenville, collided about 10:20 a.m. Sunday on Memorial Drive, 110 feet south of the Stantonsburg Road intersection.

Investigators estimated damage at $200 to the Coward car and $250 to the Cobb auto.

Marie-Helene Rockwell in New Yoric. She went to the C^in Sdxwl, and graduated with a sockdogy degree from Vassar College in 1952.

^ soon had a succession of jobs, bouncing back and forth between the United States and Europe, working with the National Committ^ for a Free Europe.

I lived with a family awl perfected my French in Geneva, and was hired to work at a conference on Indochina and Korea, she said.

She also was an editorial assistant at Vogue in Paris, where she ran her own shotting advisory service. And she worked for the dArcy advertising agency.

I was at the bottom of the advertising chain, and that meant 1 was responsible for everything, she said. Once we had to shoot a snowy landscape picture, with models and everything on hand, but no snow.

So she hired a helicopter to scatter snow about.

On another occasion, Mrs. Galbraith conned some members of the New York City Police Department to remove cars from a photo location site - in front of producer Billy Roses townhouse.

They picked them up by hand, she recalls with awe.

She met Evan G. Galbraith, a banker, in the early 60s. When he went to Paris to work, she managed to get a job as social secretary. to actor-writer Peter Ustinov. She and Galbraith married in 1964.

All was well until 1971, when their 6-year-old dau^-ter, Julie, was stricken with brain cancer. She died a year later.

The Galbraiths moved into the embassy with their three

Serves As Page In Hunt Offices

Expect ERA action at the ginning of the session. Rat-ication is needed in three ates by June 30 to make it art of the Constitution and ^ial sessions would be eeded in Oklahoma and lorida.

RALEIGH - Ginny Qose of Greenville served as a page in Governor James B. Hunts offices here last week. She is the daughter of Barbaras. Close.

She is a freshman at E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School.

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Dixon Means Business

To The Voters Of Pitt County:

I support Elliott Dixon to become County Commissioner of Pitt County. I strongly encourage your support because:

Elliott Dixon means business when it comes to more effective, efficient use of the taxpayers dollars. ' -

Elliott Dixon means business when it comes to all units of government working together for the common good of Pitt County.

Elliott Dixon means business when it comes to financial responsibility for the educational future of all students in Pitt County.

Elliott Dixon as County Commissioner will work toward industrial development for all sections of Pitt County. Ho realizes this can be done only through all areas of this community working together.

If you are concerned about the future of Pitt County, concerned about how your tax dollars are being spent, I urge you to vote for Elliott Dixon on June 29.

Thank You,

Frank Grooms

Employee Relations Manager Eaton Corporation

children last Christinas. It is an 18th-century mansion with so many rooms that Mrs. Galtx'aith sUll doesnt know them all well.

The woit began the day vre moved in, dealing with French and American officials and groups, she said.

We installed a small kitchen near our apartments, she said. But thats the only big change.

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-The Dally Rtlector, Greenville, N.C-Monday, May KlIB m gA Little Bit Of Rural America Within Big Apple

ByRICKHAMPSON Associated Press Writer

TOTTENVILLE, Staten Island lAP) - In this hamlet, chickens strut in one front yard while an old Buick sinks into the back yard. Folks chop their own firewood and fix their own

pickups.

'nieres a screen dow on the police station in the summertime, and you can turn left during what passes for rush hour if youre careful abou^^ilhe hont crossings.

There are no sewers and no

theaters.

This is a place that time forgot, says Nancy Waters, a member of the historical society.

But the rapid transit trains stop here its the end of the line - and the sales taxes are, well, big league.

COUNTRY IN THE CITY -Chickens strut in front yards, the police station has a screen door in the summer, and more than three

houses on a block is considered crowded; but Tottenville, Staten Island, is still part of New York City. (AP Laserphoto)

Ryan Family Is Waging War On 'Agent Orange'

By BETSY KENEDY

Associated Press Writer ^ NEW YORK (AP) - Five years after her daughter Kerry was bom with multiple birth defects, Maureen Ryan was in a hospital waiting room when she noticed a two-paragraph story in a health magazine.

Scientists Questioning Herbicide Use in Vietnam, said the headline.

It did something to me, Mrs. Ryan, 34,'recalls. A light went on.

Thus began the Ryan familys crusade against Agent Orange, a defoliant the Army used when Michael Ryan was in Vietnam in 1967. It contains dioxin, a highly toxic contaminant.

Maureen Ryan began reading all she could about the chemical. One day, she stumbled across the word teratrogen, and the horror of what she and her husband believe happened to their family became clear.

I looked it up in the dictionary. Its a Greek word meaning monster maker. I remember looking at Kerry and thinking monster makers ... the bastards, she says.

Until then, the Long Island couple had accepteil the handicaps of Kerry, their only chd, as an act of God. Fate.

We werent mad at all before Agent Orange, Ryan, 36, said. When we found out ... it was like all the sc^ of the wound had been ripped off.

They were angry that the government hadnt warned Ryan about the potential hazards of exposure; that they dared not risk having another child; that Ryan might face an increased risk of cancer.

And they were angered again when the Veterans

Administration refused to concede Agent Orange might be causing cancer and other illnesses in veterans and birth defects in their children.

The VA has declined to pay for related treatments. It was not until 1979 that Congress mandated a study of 18,000 veterans to learn the possible ill effects of Agent Orange.

The Ryans have told their story in Kerry, Agent Orange and an American Family, by Chicago journalist-author Clifford Lindecker.

The heartache began Jan. 23, 1971, when Kerry was bom with no rectum, an arm bent back against her side like a tiny chicken wing, a missing thumb and contracted fingers.

Those were just the first of 22 birth defects doctors would discover, including duplicate reproductive organs and a serious heart defect.

But the Ryans welcomed

'Plain Dealer'

Is Back To Ann

CLEVELAND (AP) - The Plain Dealer, which dropped Ann Landers advice column and considered doing the same with the column by Abigail Van Buren because the authors admitted using recycled material, will run both in the future, the newspaper announced.

"The newspaper said nearly 2,000 readers responded to a survey it conducted asking whether it should drop the "Dear Abby advice column.

In the survey, 1,799 respondents said they did not care that the author of the column, Abigail Van Buren, had recycled old letters.

their child. She enriches our lives every day, Mrs. Ryan says.

In the first seven years of Kerrys life, during which she had at least seven major operations, they paid an estimated $70,000 for treatment - in addition to insurance payments.

Ryans pay as a Suffolk County policeman couldnt cover the bills and they were always broke, until Mrs; Ryan four years ago took a job in a state psychiatric hospital near their home in Stony Brook.

Yearly medical expenses run about $4,000 to $5,000, including $3,000 in disposable diapers not reimbursable by insurance.

Many times Kerry was near death.

At 18 months, just as she was beginning to walk, a blood clot that formed during surgery permanently damaged her brain - one of her healthy organs - making her temporally blind.

While she regained sight, Kerry remains intellectually damaged. Her speech is impaired and she is confined to a wheelchair.

The hardest part, says Mrs. Ryan, is knowing for the rest of her life shell be in diapers and a wheelchair ... that never once will she go on a date, go to a prom, walk down the aisle on her fathers arm.

Today, the energy once spent keeping Kerry alive is directed toward Agent Orange, the enemy since that day in 1976 in the waiting room of Johns Hopkins Medical Center in Baltimore.

Behind the facade of rural America, Tottaiville is, for better or wwse, part of New York City.

It is a remote corner, to be sure, on the wooded southern tip of Staten Island, farther psychologically from the hustle of Manhattans Times Square than the two hours it takes to get there via bus, ferry and subway.

In part, this comer of the nations largest city is loved for what it does not have: muggings, skyscrapers, subways, pooper-scoopers, graffiti, blaring horns and too many people.

People arent jammed together, and there isnt much crime. We all know our neighbors, Virginia Foran, who has lived on the same street for 50 years, said when stopped in front of the church and asked to explain why she liked it.

We dont have movies, or much of anything like that to do, she said. But what we da have, she added, her face brightening, is the South Shore Little League, which is great!

The town dangles in a time warp like the old tires that swing from its tree limte.

Plane Safely Belly-Lands

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Six people escaped injury when a Sunbird Airlines Cessnb 404, apparently unable to use its landing gear, slid on its belly into Douglas International Airport!

The emergency landing Sunday came after the plane, whose departure point and destination werent clear, circled the airport for about 45 minutes burning off excess fuel.

Sparks flew as the plane skidded to a halt. But emergency workers from local fire stations, the Air National Guard and other agencies quickly doused it with foam and there was no explosion.

Sunbird Airlines officials declined comment on what caused the apparent equipment malfunction.

A woman at Sunbirds operations department in Denver, N.C. who wouldnt give her name said the plane was coming from Raleigh and headed for Charlotte.

But Reggie Hillman of the Charlotte airports control tower said the plane was headed for Raleigh but turned toward Charlotte when its landing gear wouldnt work.

RADIO GUESTS

The city announced that the guests on its radio program, City Hall Notes, this week will be Chief Jertness S. Allen of the Fire-Rescue Department and Chief E. G. Cannon of the Police Department.

Allep and C^on will discuss the 1982-83 budgets for their respective departments.

The program is aired each Tuesday and Thursday at 6:30 p.m. on WOOW Radio.

CBC MEETING The Citizens Bikeway Committee will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor conference room at city hall.

Its not really niraL and its not suburban yet, either

At times, it seems the pace of life hasnt dianged much since Frederick Law Olmstead, designer of Central Pait, ran a fruit farm he 150 years ago,

There are pleasant Greets with fine old houses graced by gingerbread-trim porches and mansard roobi You can buy just about anything at Marys, the largest store in town.

The 17th-century Conference House stands on a rise near the shore. Thwe, on ^t. 11, 1776, the Revolutionary War became inevitable when Benjamin Franklin and John Adams rejected Lord Howes peac^ pn^osal.

They rebuilt the Methodist Church when the old one burned down 100 years ago, but gravestones from the early 1800s still lean in the front yard.

But om' times the the city seems to ^ doser by the day, as does urfoan-ru^ schizophrmia that has afflicted ttK rest (rf Staten Island since the Verrazano Narrows Bridge opened in 1964.

The bridge offered an escape route frmn the Night crewing across l^twklyn, and in 15 years the idands population doubled.

The wave of develqin^t' has not jt reached Tottenville. But its last working farm closed two years ago, and Improvemoit Council head Janice Rose worries that in five years she wont recognize the village wdiere she has raised three diildren and hundreds of chickens.

There are signs the changes already have started to arrive, lie house with the chickens is just down the road from a Mobil Oil terminal. Two horses

Speaking of Your Health...

Lester LCakMn,N.DL

Ischemia: A Type of Stroke

My uncle has had ischemia of the brain. He gets these at-tacks once in a while and then recovers from them. Can yon explain this condittoa to me? -Mr.M.C.,Ala.

Dear Mr. C.:

You [xotably are referring to a condition whkA is known as a transient ischemic at-tadk. This sira|dy means that thoo is some temporary in-terf eraice with the amount of Uood that nonnally flows to the brain and supplies it with oxygen.

Actually it is considered a type of soke in whidi symptom last fw only a few minutes or a few hours. A qnsm of one of the arteries in the txain may be responsible f(x- the decrease in the Uood flow.

The symptoms may invNve the spe^ or cause partial paralys of the arms and legs. Sometimes there may be loss of memory and confiuion. The symptoms dq^ on ttie portion of the brain that has been deprived of tiie vital tdood flow. It is most important that the exact cause of these transient, or tenqiorary, attads be found. For only in this way can it be helpful in avmding the possiNlity of a major stroke.

Tobacco, emotional stress, low Ubod iM^ssure, high blood pressure and heart disease may all play a part in recurring attada of d^vation of blood to the brain.

An additional tho^t occurs to me. It is obvious that this tedmical term tran-sioit iyhftmto must have beoi given to you by a doctor. I wonder vdiat forces are at work to make it impossiUe for you to sedr the answer from that docto*. In this way you might have had your anxety

I want to reiterate that I am ddigbted to receive your letters and to try to answer thon. But I also want to assure you that your own doctors are just as anxious to clarify for you all confusion concerning the dia^Msis, termindogy, and treatment of a medical or siu^calproUem.

* * *

Are varicose veins of the legs hereditary? - Miss O.SX,Ala.

DearMissK.:

There are two types of varicose viens. The first, or iximary, type may be related to some weakness in the walls of the veins OT to some inpdr-ment of the valves that lie within them. It is estimated that about 50 percoit of the patients with this weakness of the veins have some hereditary predisposition.

9 Another type of varicose veins is known as the secm-dary group. This may be due to inflammation of the vein itself. This type is less frequently hereditary in origin. Pregnancy, posture, overweight, hormone changes or ixessures within the pelvis may play a rde in the jK'o^ tion d secondary varicosities.

Tim are now many exact tests that can determine the nature of varicose veins, ttieir causes, and their extent It is only after these are done that tile ideal dmce of treatment medical and surgicat can be estaUished.

* * *

Dr. Cottman welcomes questions from readers. Please write to him in care of this newspaper

61962 King Faaturaa Syndicaia, Inc.

graze 200 feet from a freeway.

On calm summer days, air from chonical plants in New Jersey floats east across the murky Arthur KiU, choking plant life and driving residents indoors. Parents wtmder if the idands high cancer rate is rdated to illegally dumped toxic wastes.

In addition, many other New Yorkers cross the bridge to use the island as a dump. Tottenvilles open fields and beaches are littered with beer cans and, discarded furniture.

Hie pe<H>le are changing, too. Maureen Cainors, 22, a clerk at the AiP, said city people dont seem to im-derstand a slower pace of life.

Theres more and more people coming out here now, and theyre changing things, ste said. Newcomers dont stop to chat in the market. They demand, rather than ask, for something.

The people who come over from Brooklyn are fighters, said Kenny Maneggia, 35. Theyve had to be to survive. Hieyre used to houses a few feet from each other. Were used to two or three houses on a block.

Meanwhile, bousing and apartment developments with names like Wildiire Park are spreading south from the bridge like an advancing army.

Tottenville residents have resisted by fighting everything from a waterfront

condominium developmoit to a Jesuit home for orphans.

But Janice Ro isnt optimistic. In five years, she says, "Itll be another Brooklyn.

So why stay?

Partiy because its cheap. The majority of Tot-tenvillagM work on the icianri r in Manhattan and shun New Jerseys bridge tdls and hi^io- real estate

prices.

M(tly because its home. Mrs. Rose admits she feds gyppl that the city has never dug sewers in Tottenville. But I wouldnt want to live anywhere dse in this city, she says.

My husband and I moved here 33 years ago because it was the only place we could afford a house, she says. I like it here. Everybody cares. Everybody is neighbors.

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SUPPORT HEARING WASHINGTON - Sen. Jesse Helms, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition, and Forestry has announced that a hearing on propo^s to make adjustments in the dairy price support program will be held May 27.

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Abandoned Cars

* *

CAR BOMB A booby-trapped car drove inside the French embassy compound and exploded today, killing 14 persons, according to police reports. It was the latest in a series of attacks on the French embassy and its personnel in Beirut. (AP Laserphoto)Two People Injured

In Three Accidents

Two persons were reported injured and an estimated $10,700 pn^rty dama^ resulted from three traffic collisions investigated by Greenville police Saturday.

Officers reported James Arthur Sherrod of Route 6, Greenville, and a passenger in his car were reported injured in a 2:57 a.m. collision on Memorial Drive, 500 feet north of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators said the Sher-

TRAFFIC COMMISSION The Traffic Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in the third floor conference room of the community building on Greene Street.

In 1978, three American balloonists dropped the Double Eagle 11 into a French wheat field to complete the first trans-Atlantic balloon crossing.

rod car collided with a utility pole and fire hydrant, causing an estimated $5,000 damage to the car, $500 damage to the pole and $1,500 damage to the hydrant.

Sherrod was charged with reckless driving following investigation of the incident.

Cars driven by Sidney Elihue Briley of 2411 Slay Drive and Donna Webb Harrell of Pinetops, cdlided about 4:01 p.m. on GreenvUe Boulevard, 80 feet west of the St. Andrews Street intersection, causing an estimated $1,000 damage to the Briley car and $1,200 damage to the Harrell auto.

Wayne Ray Taylor of 504B Contentnea St. was charged with following too close after investigation of an 11 a.m. mishap on Fifth Street near the Nash Street intersection.

Police, who identified the driver of the second car involved as Jinuny Lee Smith of Route 1, Grimesland, estimated damage at $500 to the Smith car and $1,000 to the Taylor vehicle.

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Wimiers in the Pitt County Hi^ School Soh) Festival, held Wednesday at D.H. Conley High Scho^ have been anoowced. The cmnpetttkm inv(dwd 45 studoits fnnn eadi of die four hi^ ools in Pitt County.

Winners were Wwnras Divisk: first place, Claire Bullock, Farmville Central High School; second place (a tie between) Stephanie Creedi and Sbarop Evans, b(Xh of D.H. Conley School. Mens Diviskm: first {dace, Person Shaw, D.H. Conley Hi^ Schod; secnid place (a tie betwe) Mike Johnson, Farmville Central and Ra^ %)ain, D.H. Conley.

Mrs. Myrium Harris of the Pitt County Schoc^ distributed trqphies to the winners. Judging the event were Judy Carlton, J<m Shaw and Qiff Harris.

CAPE LOOKOUT. N.C. (AP) A contingent of Marines from the New River Air Station has assaulted about 500 abandoned cars and trucks amid the sand dunes of a remote barrier island on the Cape Lookout National Seashore.

The Marines have prepared for a helicopter lift of the vehicles, which state and federal officials have been unable to dislodge for six years. The vehicles are located in a difficult to reach area and by flying the vehicles out, officials say there will be less environmental damage.

The efforts are part of a drive by the park service to clean up the barrier islands in Carteret County.

The vehicles are remnants of a nlsty fleet abandoned by sports fishermen.

i Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant

who ferried them to remote islands and drove them on the beaches until the corro-sive, salty air and sand made them inoperable.

About 2,000 vehicles were removed several years ago from other parts of the seashore through state and federal efforts, including work by the North Carolina National Guard as part of a training exercise.

The latest opCTation is expected to be done in stages, a few days at a time over the next few months.

Capt. John Bratten, a Marine Corps spokesman, said the project would give Marines training in hehcop-ter lifting.

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OMH-al directOTS enting stixients in the competitkMi were: Terri Lassiter, Ayden-Grifton High School; Barbara Plummer, North Pitt High School; Katheryn Sauls, Farmville Central High School; and Jane Wilson, D.H. Conley High Schoirf.

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*FedebwrequimambstantialmUmpenaltyforeaHywithdraml.**Interestratebased(m6month U.S. Tre<mrykB. Federal regulations prohibit the comjmndtng of mtemt on. y

$-meby Reflectar. GreenvUte. N.C-Monday. MajM. 1

Our computers ore still 'down', which explains why there is no market report.

The Editors

Selected Stocks

Following are selected 11 market quoUtiOfB

United fdecoRununications

Heublein

Jeff Pilot

Tn-South

Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland Oil Fieldcrest HUton Hotel

Virgima Electric k Power

Eaton

Deere

PfcG

Piedmont Aviation Cornier Homes Piiza Inn McGraw-Edison NCNB TRW, Inc Lowe's Company Carolina PAL OVER THE COUNTER Planters Bank UttleMint Aviation

a m stock

3S4

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27 3^4 21/K 254 ItH im 66S 32 23^ 37H 13 29 V, 28W

23V,

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22-224

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114-114

Field Day For County Schools

Pitt County Schools held their 1982 annual field day events at Bunting Field on the ECU campus. Students in seventh and eighth grades' competed in track and field events.

Overall school winners were as follows: in the girls division, first place went to A.G. Cox, second place to Farmville Middle, third place to Wellcome Middle and fourth place to Grifton. In the boys division, first place went to Farmville Middle, second place to Grifton, third place to Ayden Middle and fourth place to Wellcome Middle.

Other schools competing were Chicod, Bethel and G.R. Whitfield.

ODDFELLOWS Anderson Odd Fellows Lodge No. 11972 will meet Tuesday night at eight oclock. All brothers are asked to .attend. Business of importance will be discussed. W.H. Jones, N.G. S.E.Hemby, Secretary

MONDAY

6:UU p.m. Greenville IXiPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. Professional Secretaries International meet at Western Stalin', lOth Street '

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Uons Oub meeU at Tom's Restaurant 6:30p.m -PUotaub meets at Ramada Inn Jaycee Park Bldg.

7:30 p.m. - Order of the Rainhow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. Lodge No 885 Loyal Order of Uie Moose

TUESDAY

7.00 a.m. - Greenville Breakfast Lions Qub meete at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 7:00 p.m - Parents Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Choral Society rehearsal at Immanuel Baptist Church 8:00 p.m. - Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Oub 8:00 pm - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonymous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

Line Up To Adopt Baby

DALUS (AP) - Doiens of couples, some with campers, tents and lawn chairs, waited outside a private adoption agency all weekend to be at the front of the line today to get a chance to adopt a healthy, white baby.

The adoptees havent even been bom.

For the first time in two years, the Hope Cottage Childrens Bureau was opening up its adoption program and planned to take applications today on a first-come, first-served basis from 100 couples, People started lining up Friday. By Sunday, hopeful parents in lawn chairs, many accompanied by their children, lined the walkway to the office building.

One couple brought a camper, another pitched a tent.

About 67 couples took numbers and answered periodic roll calls to keep their places in line Sunday.

"The issue today is that all of these people want Anglo, healthy infants, said Sonja Romanowski, program director at the agency, which places about 60 children a year. This is still the American dream. Whats happening is that American reality is starting to come up more and more often.

Children with special needs black, bi-racial, physically or emotionally handicapped, or older children are available for adoption without a wait in line.

Will Provide A Facility

KINSTON - Neuse Enterprises, Inc., announced today that the Kinston DuPont plant will provide a temporary facility to make possible the start-up of a sheltered workshop for develf^mental-ly disabled adults in Lenoir County.

The building, which will be available for a one to two year period, is located just outside the DuPont plant enclosure in the area formerly used by the DuPont Construction Division, and has its own access road.

The facility is being provided free of charge, and the anticipated start-up date has been estimated as some time in July or August.

Further information about the workshop may be had by ' calling workshop coordinator Sue Wiley Novicki at 522-2814, or writing to Neuse Enterprises at P.O. Box 1715, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

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HOUSE MOVING - Truck moves a 91 year old, 300 ton brick house along Blossom Street in Boston Sunday, as it begins a journey to its new site 366 yards away. The resident physicians house belonging to Massachusetts General Hospital is being moved to make way for construction of a new medica[ research building. (AP Laserphoto)

Church Damaged In Attack By Vandals

from the roof of the building and breaking out two lights at Quixote Travels and the elec-

TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) -Vandals carved the words rock and roll will never die on a church door and caused an estimated $9,000 in total damage at the Evangel Temple Church the night after church members destroyed rock records in a parking lot.

Youth Pastor Rusty Mayfield said vandais tossed rocks through an uninsured, century-old stained glass window on Saturday. Three tires on a church bus were slashed and pews were damaged, police said.

On Friday'night, aboutH50

members of the congregation armed with hammers destroyed some $10,000 worth of rocknroll records and tapes belonging to teen-age members of the congregation.

About 20 people protested at the rally, many of them teen-agers. Police said they have no suspects.

The destruction of rocknroll effects capped three days of anti-rock music gatherings at the church.

Mayfield said the vandals misinterpreted the purpose of the demonstration, which he said was to call attention to the immoral influence of rock music.

Sponsored Fix-Up Week In Grifton

Probe Larceny And Vandalism

Greenville police are investigating an incident of larceny and vandalism at Quixote Travels and the Bank Of North Carolina at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets, that was reported shortly after 8 a.m. Friday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said so-I meone stole signs^rom both I. firms, valued at $25 each, and caused an estimated $100 damage by removinga tile

GRIFTON - The Community Development Committee of the Grifton Council Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce sponsored a Clean Up, Fix Up, Paint Up week May 10-15.

According to Jerry Cox, chairman of the committee, the highli^t of the week was the roadside cleanup Saturday. Many scouts, Baptist Church youth group and Chamber members participated in removing debris from the roadside areas. This was the first event for the Chamber.

According to Mike Phillips, vice chairman of Economic and Industrial Development, the Industrial team will hold its first meeting on June 7 to start organizing its presentation an to the NC Department of Commerce for the Governors Community of Excellence Award.

Russell Horton, vice chair-

Obttuories A Ruling On Mercy Killing May Emerge

CaoDOQ

T/Sgt. Leo Cannoo Jr., 34, saving in the U,S. Air Force, died Sunday in Izmir, Turkey. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral H(ne.

Griffin

RALEIGH - Samuel Gregory Griffin, 55, of 3917-C Hylton Dr., Raleigh, died Saturday. Graveside services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at Restlawn Memorial Garden.

Surviving is a dau^t^, Mrs. Pat G. Hayes of Ralei^i; a son, Gregory Griffin of Greoiville; and a brother, Charies E. Griffin of Cary.

Heman

Mrs. Mary OMalley Hernn, 58, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night. Her residence was 305 Ntchds Drive.

A funeral Mass will be said at 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Peters Cathdic Church by Father William Frost. Burial will be at Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Heman Was a native of New York She moved to Greenville in August, 1970. She was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.

Surviving are her husband, James J. Heman; a dau^ter, Patricia Heman of Ralei^t; and a son, John Hernn of the home.

A rosary prayer service W1 be said at Wilkerson Funeral Chapel at 7:30 Tuesday ni^t.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home following the prayer service.

man of Public and Governmental Affairs announced that a forum with county commissioner candidates will be held June 24.

The Grifton Council now has 47 members.

Pepsi-Break In Griftan Slated

GRIFTON - The Grifton Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will hold its first Pepsi Break Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Grifton Elementary School Auditorium. The speaker will be Fred Lilley, district manager of the Social Security Administration, who will speak on Social Security Problems and Solutions.

The Pepsi Break is a free service to Chamber members and interested citizens and is sponsored by the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Greenville.

GRIFTON - Mr. WiUiam Richard Johnson died Sunday. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. Lukes Memorial Park Cemetery in Smithfield, Va., officiated by Rev. Neill Grimes. A memorial service will be held Sunday during the morning worship at First Christian Church in Grifton.

Mr. Johnson was a native of Virgima, and was a personnel supervisor for E.I. Du Pont Co. in Kinston.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lou Borden Johnson of thehwne.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden from 7 to 8:30 tonight.

Mills

AYDEN - Michael Eugene Mills, 19, died Friday. The funeral be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Paul Disciples Qiurch in Ayden with the Elder J.L. WUson officiating. Burial will be at Branches Cemetery, Rt. 1, Winterville.

He lived in Pitt County all of his life and attended Pitt County Schools.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Emma Janie Mills of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Mills Boyd, Sandra, Theresa and Angelina Mills, all of Ayden; five brothers,, ainton Mills of Greenville, and Amie, Autry, Elmer and Melvin Mills, all of Ayden.

Family visitation will be Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. at Flanagans Funeral Home Chapel, Grifton. At other times the family will be at 308 E. Hart St.

Jesus Is Coining Soon!

ASHEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -A precedent-setting mercy killing ruling may emerge from the trial of Fletcher woman accused of helping her 81-year-old sister end her life, authorities say.

Mary Carleton Peterson, 72, is scheduled to go on trial this week in Buncombe County Superior Court on a charge of second-degree murder.

Authorities say Ms. Peterson told them that on May 19,1981, she connected a hose to the exhaust pipe of a car in the garage of her sisters home near Asheville. Authorities say Mrs. Peterson left her sisterMois Carleton, to switch on the ignition.

Miss Carletons body later was found slumped behind the steering wheel of the car.

a victim of carbon miMiozide poisoning.

Nearly a year later, Mrs, Peterson was indicted on scond-degree murder charges. Her attorney says it raises a legal issue without precedent in North Carolina whether assisting a suicide is murder.

In 1973, the General Assembly removed attempted suicide from its list of crimes.

Mrs. Petersons attorney, Bruce Elmore Sr. of Asheville, says he will ask the trial judge in Buncombe County Superior Court to dismiss the case at the end of the states presentation of evidence, arguing that there is no case since you cant aid and abe2BRand s, ju2B^,

Winners Of PiH 4-H Competition

Pitt County 4-H members participated in county 4-H demonstration competition recently. The winners will represent the county in district competition June 16 in Hertford.

Winners included:

Demonstrations: breads,

junior division, Kathy Day; crafts, Elizabeth Betts; dairy foods, senior divison, Brenda Moye; egg cookery, junior division, Toicha Williams; fruits and vegetable use, junior division, Sabrina Lit-

Crasby Auction A 'Celebration'

NEW YORK (AP) -Kathryn Grant Crosby, Bing Crosbys widow, says the planned auction this week of 14,000 items that belonged to the famed singer is meant to be a celebration.

"Its for Bing. It has to be fun because thats what he was all about. Its important to share his things with the people who loved him. Mrs. Crosby said in an interview with People magazine.

Explaining her decision to sell off items ranging from Crosbys 1967 Aston Martin to the couples bed, Mrs. Crosby, 48, told the magazine, I was storing furniture everywhere. Some antique-dealer friends said, Honey, why dont you have a garage sale? The interview was published in this weeks issue of the magazine.

A limited number of spaces available for 4-H camp the weeks of June 20-lS and Aug. 8-13, according to extension agoit Dale Panaro. These spaces will be released on a &st come-first serve basis.

Only six ^>ades are siM available for the June camp at Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-H Center in Reidsville. Interested youth ages 9-12 should contact the Pitt Coun^ 4-H Office as soon as possible to apply for this camp.

Mitchell 4-H Camp near Swansboro is the location for the camp the week of Aug. 8-13. Sailing is a featured class. Some 22 spaces are still availatde for this can^.

A non-refundable deposit of $22.50 is due with each camp application. The remaining camp fee of $50 is due when campers leave the first day of camp each camp week. Health forms are also required and are available from the 4-H Office.

Call 752-2934, ext. 369, or write 1717 Fifth Street, to request a camp application or to inquire about i-H camp.

MASONIC NOTICE

Mt. Hermon Lodge No. 35 will meet at 8 p.m. tonight. All brothers are invited to attend. Work will be done in the first degree.

BenBrasweU, W.M.

S.E. Hemby, Secretary

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tie; fruits and vegetable use, senior division, Cbe^l Thompson; peanuts, junior division. Amber Harris; safety, Missy Ange and Lynn Tur-nage; wildlife, Scott Yelver-ton and Mark Raiqiaport.

Outdoor cookery: pork cookery, Chris Powell; poultry barbecue, Ryan Walters..

Archery: junior division,

Xavier Thompson; and senior division, Clinton Tucker,

Dale Panaro, extension agent, 4-H, said, We are well pleased with the variety and quality of the demonstrations. The county 4-H winners will be coached by local leaders and volunteers in tiie weeks before district competition.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 24, 198276ers Beat Celtics, Face L.A. For Crown

A-G Faces White Oak In Opener

LITTLEFIELD - Aydwi-Grifton was scheduled to open play in the state 3-A baseball playoffs tonight against White Oak, but rain may force the gametobep(tponed.

Ayden^rifton coach Allan Wilson said this morning that a decision on whether the game will be played would be made sometime late this afternoon.

If the game is postponed, Wilson said it would be played Tuesdayweather permittUig.

Regardless of whi the game is played, game time is set for 8 p.m.

Ace left-hander Tynme Gay is scheduled to start for the Chargers. Gay is 8-4 this season with an earned run average of 1.24. He has struck out 116 and walked 31 in 68 innings this s6flson.

White Oak will counter with eiUier Chariie Soos or Richard Sloan. Both are ri^t-handers.

Soos is 6-1 with 0.98 ERA. He has struck out 75 and walked 23 in 42^ innings. Sloan is 5-2 wiUi a 1.70 ERA. He has struck out 84 and walked 10 in 49^ innings.

Sports Calondor_

BOSTON (AP)-The roller-coaster series is over.

When the wild and wacky ride to the National Basketball Association finals reached the end of the line, the Philadelphia 76ers were ready for another spin. The Boston Celtics got off reluctantly.

The much-maligned 76ers rebounded from an 88-75 loss in Philadelphia Friday night to outplay the Celtics for a 120-106 triumph Sunday. That gave the 76ers the Eastern Conference title in seven games and a date in Philadelphia Thursday night for the opener of the best-of-seven NBA title series with the Los Angeles Lakers.

After Friday night, we were down, said a delighted Harold Katz, the 76ers owner. I went into the Spectrum as a hero and when I left, they (the fans) could have killed me.

Now, he and his team can go back as the toasts of a town of fickle fans who stick by their teams in success and get down on them in failure.

The series that featured broad swings of fortune began with a. 40-point Boston victory. But the 76ers won the next three games. Then the Celtics romped by 29 points in Game 5 before winning again Friday night. The final swing went to Phi

ladelphia with the help, appropriately, of a player who had an up-and-down series.

Sharpshooting Andrew Toney, who had scored 39 points in the fourth game but only three in Game 6, fired in 14 of 23 field goal attempts and 34 points to lead all scorers Sunday.

Julius Erving, subdued outside but happy inside, was a model of calm after scoring 29 points, 20 of them in the second half.

It was very important for me as leader of our team to reflect the attitude our players have and stand for, he said. Its very important not to be boastful and maintain our dignity when we win and not be sad or embarrssspH if we lose.

The 76ers were in control throughout the game, allowing the defending champions to take only three leads, 7-4, 7-6 and 32-31. Their poise was in contrast to last seasons Eastern Conference series in which they took a 3-1 advantage over Boston, then blew leads in each of the last three games.

Bostons loss kept intact

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the jinx of champions. Not since the Celtics won their second consecutive title in 1968-69 has a club successfully defended its crown.

Philadelphia reached the final for the third time in six years. Its only championship since moving from Syracuse in 1963 was in 1967.

Larry Bird scored six points in an 8-0 Boston run that cut Philadelphias lead to 64-62 midway through the third quarter. But the Celtics came no closer and trailed by nine to 17 points throughout the fourth period.

If Toney had an off game we probably would have won, said Bird, who scored 20 points. Robert Parish led Boston with 23, and Kevin McHale also had 20.

Boston, foiled in its attempt for a 15th title, was the victim of its own mistakes as much as Philadelphias accomplishments. The Celtics turned the ball over 22 times and connected on 43.8 percent of their field goal attempts, both their second poorest performances of the series.

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White Oak at AydeihGrifton p.m.) Jamesville at Rosewood (4 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Pepsi-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank Uttlel

First Federai vs. .

Kiwanis vs. Coca-Cola SoftbaU atyLeague ^

Hughes vs. Cannon N.CAutovs.Bio-Meds Regnal Auto vs. Pair J.S.s vs. Metal Craft

Industrial League Vermont American vs. Enforcers " Carolina Telephone vs. Carolina Leaf Coca-Cola vs. Kilowatts Fire Fighters vs. Burroughs-Wellcome C.I.S. vs. Union Eaton vs. Public Works Empire Brushes vs. East Carolina 12 vs. Pitt Memorial

Womens League Cavliersvs.CocftCola Prepsbirt vs. Western Sizzlin Bunoughs-Wellcome vs. Pitt Memorial Copper Kettle vs. Greenville Travd

MUlbrook at Rose (7.30)

Williamston at Northwest Halifax (fpi.)

UtUe League True Value vs. Exchange Sportsworidvs.UtHis

Prep League First State Bank vs. Sho^ Foodland Auto Specialty vs. Hendrix & Dail

Softball_

Jamesville at Currituck 4 p.m.

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First Christian vs. Victory Mt.Plesantvs.St.Paul

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Playoff Attion

Bostons Larry Bird (right, above)' reaches through the arms of Philadelphias Mike Ban-torn while going for a loose, ball. Left, Phillys Andrew Toney slips by Bostons Robert Parish for two points during NBA playoff action yesterday. The 76ers won, 120-106, to win the Eastern Conference championship. Philadelphia will play Los Angeles for the NBA championship. (AP Laserphotos)

Yankees Capture Fifth Straight

By T^Associated Press The New York Yankees are cleaning up, thanks to John Mayberry.

He really hasnt been hitting for average yet, but hes been giving us production, says Yankee Manager Gene Michael. The more he plays, the more hes going to get his swing^back.

Suffering from a power shortage earlter this season, the Yankees are getting some newfound q?ark from Mayberrys bat in the cleanup position - in-' eluding three hits and a bases-loaded single in the seventh inning to lead New York to its fifth straight win, a 4-2 decision over Minn^.

He should be there (in the cleanup position), hes hit in

that spot and it doesnt bother him, said Michael. With some people, you put them there and they start thinking about it and it bothers them. 'They shouldnt be there.

John likes men in scoring position. He likes to be the big guy in there. Hitting fourth doesnt bother him. I like that.

Although Mayberry is only hitting .244, Sundays run production gave him nine RBI ip his 45 at-bats in New York.

Mayberry, who came in a trade with Toronto for firkt

baseman Dave Revering and Jeff Reynolds, enjoys the cleanup spot but says he is just happy to be hitting anywhere.

I guess its subject to change, he said. You never know what is going to happen. If I wasnt in the cleanup spot, Id be happy just to be in the lineup.

Ron Guidry, 7-1, scattered seven hits over seven innings and gained his fifth straight victory with relieif help from Rich Gossage, who recorded his 11th save.

Loser Bob Castillo, 2-2, gave up a one-out double to Andre Robertson in the Yankee seventh, then issued an intentional walk to Dave Collins.- He fell behind Oscar Gamble 3-1 and was relieved by former Yankee Ron Davis who walked Gamble to load the bases for Mayberry.

Minnesota had tied the

game 1-1 in the sixthJin Gary GaettTslm^oring single. RedSox6.AsO .Jim Rice and Dave Stapleton hit bases-empty homers in the third inning and Dennis Eckersley scattered three hits as Boston beat Oakland in a game twice delved by rain and finally

(Please turn to page 10)

Indy To Take Green Saturday

INDIANAPOLIS (API -The 66th Indianapolis 500-mile race, mixing an impressive blend of youth and experi*

. ence, will take the green starting flag next Sunday.

It will be the fastest lineup in history and, for the first time since 1958, without a defending champion. '

The 33-car field was completed Sunday, the fourth and final daV of qualifications. Except for a brief practice session Thursday, the Indianapolis Motol Speedway will be closed until race day.

The two weeks of practice and time trials saw an incredible boost in speed from a year ago.

Teammates Rick Mears and Kevin Cogan, helped by improved engine and chassis designs, led this years chase for speed and placed identical Penske race cars side-by-side on the front row during the first weekend of qualifications.

First Cogan shattered Tom Snevas four-year-old qualifying record with_a four-lap (Please turn u) page 10)

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Yankees...

(Cootioued from page 9)

halted after 5Vi innings.

Trailing 1-0 after two innings, and following a 1-hour,

7-minute delay, Oakland karter Mike Norris, 2-4, surrendered a leadoff blast by Rice, his eighth of the year, and two outs later, Stapleton hit his fourth of the season.

Im surprised Eckersley pitched as well as he did, said Oakland Manager Billy Marlin, fuming because the game wasnt postponed.

Norris was allsover the place.

Mariners 6, Brewers 5

Manny Castillos RBI single with two out in the 11th inning lifted Seattle over Milwaukee. Dave Henderson led off with a single against Rollie Fingers, 2-5, and was sacrificed to second. Fingers walked Rick Sweet, then retired Julio Cruz on a popup for the second out before ^Castillo hit an 0-2 pitch to score the winning run.

Blue Jays 7, Orioles 1

Luis Leal pitched a five-hitter and Damaso Garcia drove in two runs to pace Toronto over Baltimore. Leal, 3-2, limited the Orioles to just four singles and a double.

Ruthven Hurls Phils Past Atlanta By 2*1

Out At Second

Torontos Jesse Barfield slides under Baltimores Rich^auer during American League baseball action Sunday. B^d was out on the play, but Toronto went on to dfeat ie Os, 6-1. (AP Laserphoto)

. ByTb^A^iatedPr^

Scratch Plan A.

Once youve lost a nohitter, the next thing you think about is the shutout, says Dick Ruthven of the Philadelphia Phillies.

Scratch Plan B.

Then, you start thinking about saving the game itself.

Thats Plan C, and Ruthven was thankftil he did not have to use more of the alphabet Sunday against the Atlanta Braves.

Ruthven pitched seven hitless innings, losing his no-hit bid when Bob Horner, the first batter in the eighth, singled. Two more singles, by Chris Chambliss and Bruce Benedict, produced an Atlanta run, but Ruthven and the Phillies held on for a 2-1 victory.

Ruthven was asked if he was aware that he hadnt allowed a hit and, if so, when he started thinking about pitching his first nohitter.

SCOREBOARD

Bosball

RtMlon

Ikelroil

Milwaukee

New >rk

Hatlimurr

Turunlo

Chira

California

k^KHICAN If.KlA l hawlrrn IHviaiun I Hrl. f.B 28 13

23 14 .641

20 .313

20 19 .313

K 21 .462

i: 23 423

16 23 .410

Heatem Division

28 |j

I Citv 22 17

631

.364 4

Oakland

Vale

levaR

'Mimieftola

432

306

.273

20 23 19 23

11 23

12 32 Salurdav * Came*

Ballimure 6. l uronto 0 .

Drtroil 3, California I Button 7. Oakland 4 Vale 7. Milwaukee I New >ork I. Minneaota 0 Chirago' 7. CJeveland 3 Teiat 3. Kanaaa CiU 1.12 tnninga Sunday ' Came lurunlu 7. Baltimore I California 7. Detroit 2 Vew lork 4. Minne<tB 2 BtMlon 6. Oaklaml 0. 3^ inning, rain <Je\eland 6. Chicago 4. 14 inning Vale 6. Milwaukee 3. 11 inning Kama* Citv Teaa* 3 rj

Monday' Came

Baltimore (McGregor 4-3l at Toronto ifJam-y 4-2l

Calfort^a tkiaon 3-0 at Bolon (Hunt

I-Ol, <nl

kana City (SplitloifT 2-3l at Chicago (Hoyi 8*0. (ni

CJevrland (Barker 4-2} at MinneMi (Faaon 0.|), in)

Only game Rcheduled

Turtday (fame*

California at Boton. In)

Toronto at New 3ork. (n)

BaJlunore at Te&aa, (n) kanu City at Chicago In)

Oakland at Milwaukee. In)

<Teyeland at Minneia. Ihi Ikelroil at Valtlr. (n)

N4TI0NAL LKAGI E Eaalem Diviaion W 1. Prt. GB

23 17 .595 -

23 18 361 \h

Si.Uui*

New York Philadelphia 21 19 .525 3

Montreal 19 19 ^ 4

Chicago 18 24 429 7

Pilthurgh 16 22 .421 7

Weilem Ihviaion

AUanta 26 13 .634

^l>iego 21 18 .538 4

Ixw Angele 21 21 3<N> 3^1

Houaiun 19 23 .432 ih

SanFrancuco 19 24 .442 8

CincinnaU 16 24 .400

Saturday'a Gante

Philadelphia 3. Atlanta 2 (iiic^ 2. San Franciaco 1 Montreal 4. Cincfawall 2 New York 6. Howton 3. 12 inning

Lo Angd 3. St. Louii 2 San Diego 12. PUtiburgh 3

Sunday* Game

Philadelphia 2. Aanta 1 Montreal 4, Cincinnati 2 San FraocUco 4. Chicago 3. 10 inning. il game

San FranctM-o 6. Chicago 3. 2nd game Im Angele 3. St. Ixhih 0 Pitlaborgh 4, San Diego 2 New York 2. Houton 0 Monday' Game

PhiladHphia iCaHlon 4-6| at Cinrinnali iVayer 1-5), In)

New York iZachry 3-1) al 4tJanla (Daviey Mb (n)

Montreal ((ruUirkaon 2-3) ! Houalon Iknepper 2-4), (n)

Chicago (Nole* 3-3) at San Diego (Collar 4-0). In)

Pinthurgh (Rubinaon 4-0) al Lo Angele (Stewart I-2). (n)

St. Louia (4ndujar 3-3) al Fran-riaco (Gale- 1-3). (n)

Toeaday' Game *.

PhdadWphia al Cinrinnali, (n)

New York at Atlanta, (n)

Montreal al Houatun. In)

(Chicago al San Diego. In)

PitUhundi al IxH 4ngele, (n)

St. l^ui al San Franciaco. In)

NBAPIoyoHi

Nationd BaakribaU Aaaociation Playoff

CONFFRENCF UNALS Best of Seven Eaaleni (ionference Sunday. May 9 Boaton 121. Philadelphia 81

Medneadiv, May 12 PhUadelphia 121, Boiton 113 Saturday. May 13 Phdaddphia 99. Boaiun 97

Sunday. May 16 Phdadelphia I 19. Boaton 94

Wedneadiy' Game Boaton 114. Philadelphia 83 Friday' Game Boaton 88. Philadelphia 75

Sunday' Game Philadelphia 120, Boaton 106. PhtfwMpUa wina leriea 4-3

B'ealem i.onference Sunday. May 9 IxM Angele 128. San 4nlunio 117 Tuesday. May 11 liUB \ngele 110. San Antonio 101

Friday. May 14 '

l>oa 4ngelea 118. San 4nlonio 108 Saturday, May 15 Lot Angdea 128, San Antonia 123. Los Angdea wins aerie 4-0

FINALS Beal of Seven Thursday May 27 Lot Angdea at Philaddphia, (n)

Sunday May 30 Lm Angdea At Philaddphia

TueMlay June I Phdaddphia al Loa Angdea, (n)

Tburaday June 3 PhMaddpUa at Lo Angdet, (n)

Sunday June 6 L. Angdea al Philaddphia, If needed TuemUy Jum 8

Philaddphia i

Tronoction

roUTBAU N,Uiond FooIImII Lr^ur ST.LOnS (;AHDIV*b-Si(0*l 0.V, SUrt. <W-bk: T.rr. Sliivr. |Wrd: Rmh Brown, drfrmivr Ucklr, Joe Yooof. quorlrrbork; Priore MrCord uid Urr. Rd, ronnin* kk: Britk ('.honre., wide rrrri.rr; Srmi Anlnn. line-korkrr: ud Mike MorrhlU. drfriui.r knrk.

(jiudian FootkoU Lrifur ''

TOH()MTO AHGONAITS-Trodrd ikr no-alnni rifhl. tu John Fourrodr. qnartrrbork. lo Ikr Briikh Columbia [ion. for fulurr ronridrr.-dona.

Sports Shorts

WEST SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - Alex Olmedo defeated Frank Sedgman 6-4, 6-3, in the Almadn Grand Masters tennis tournament at the El Rancho Raquet Resort.

In doubles play ^Sunday, Olmedo, 46, teamed with Neale Fraser to defeat Sedgman, 54, and Torben Ulrich 7-5,7-6 (7-2),

In the first singles set, Sedgman was leading 3-2 when his serve was broken. He never recovered the lead. Tied 3-3 in the second set, Sedgman suffered the same fate when his serve was broken again.

Both Olmedo and Sedgman are previous Wimbledon winners. Olmedo won in 1959 and Sedgman won in 1952.

it Lm Angrim, (n) If ueuded Thuiuday June 10 Lm Aiel al Philadelphia, in) If Beded

Pigeon Results

MONTGOMERY,

Ala. -

Pirate Club Meets Tonight

The Greenville Pirate Club will meet Monday at 7 p.m. in the Pirate Club building behind Ficklen Stadium.

Mike Yorke, president of the Greenville chapter, urges all

Virgil Thompson won the A" racTand Tommy Fisher cap-

tiirPthPRrflrpa<?t)iPGniHpn present, as Important

from here this weekend.

Rayford Kennedy was second and Fisher third in the A race while Thompson took se-,cond and third in the B race.

The race was the season finale for the club.

POMONA, Calif. (AP) -Glen Harris passed leader Marty Letner with three laps remaining and went on to win the feature race and capture overall honors in the Off-Road Championship Grand Prix at the Los Angeles County Fairgrounds.

The victory Sunday in the 12-lap feature gave the Camarillo, Calif., driver a total of 1,683 points for the day, as he finished second and third in earlier eight-lap heat races.

Al Arciero of Huntington Beach, Calif., was second overall in the Formula I unlimited single-seat competition, and-* Letner was third.

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Indy To Take Green...

(Continued from page 9)

average of 204.082 mph. Then Mears, the 1979 winner, wrested the pole position from his teammate with an astounding run at 207.004. In practice, Mears recorded a lap at an unofficial Speedway record 208.7.

Fbur-time winner A.J. Foyt earned a start for a record 25th consecutive Indy race by qualifying next to Cogan on the outside of the front row with an average of 203.332.

Five other drivers, including Sneva and former winners Mario Andretti and Gordon Johncock, also qualified above 200 mph. The entire 33-car field averaged a record 197.740, some 5.2 mph faster than the previous record set in 1978. And the slowest speed among this years qualifiers, 194.154 by. Mears older brother, Roger, was faster than 24 of last years starting 33 and far ahead of the 186.008 that brought up the rear a ago.

year

BIRD ON PARISH

BOSTON (AP) - Larry Bird, the great forward of the Boston Celtics, insists Robert Parish, the towering Celt center, is the key to the teams offense.

You get the ball to Robert when hes in position and so many things can happen, Bird said. His turnaround jumper with the high arc cant be blocked. If the defense overplays him, its a drive for a stuff. And if the other team double-teams him, the entire court opens up for the rest of us.

Roger Mears will be in the 500 for the first time.

Unser, who finally gained recognition as the 1981 champion last fall after a successful appeal of a one-lap penalty, will be the only one of the seven still-active former winners to miss this years race. He decided tc pass up a chance for his 20th straight Indy race in order tc devote his fulls 20AAu blittimou&westipoinditi euhodeftoOocrnthewakeol lastyearsturmoil.

The last Indy winner not to defend his crown the next year was Sam Hanks, who announced his retirement from Victory Lane after the 1957 race. The 48-year-old Unser emphasized, however, that he will drive in other races this season and that he has no intention yet to retire.

Hanks, ironically, was the oldest driver, at age 42, to win the Indy race before Unsers 1981 victory at 47.

The other former winners in this years lineup, both three-time champions, are Johnny Rutherford and Al Unser Bobbys younger brother who qualified in the fourth and sixth rows, respectively.

Garza, 23, the rookie of the year in 1981 after starting on the second row, was the slowest among four drivers who qualified on Sunday. He put his March-Cosworth into the field gith a 194.500 mph average and will start the race from the 33rd position..

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Other qualifiers during the final day of time trials were Gary Bettenhausen at 195.673, Pete Halsmef at 194.595, and Tom Bigelow at 194.784. Earlier qualifiers Bill Alsup and rookie Chip Mead were bumped from the starting field by Bigelows and Bet-tenhausens faster speeds.

The two driver displacements were the fewest since,, 1974. ^

Nine rookie drivers will start the race next week, compared with 10 first-year drivers in both 1980 and 1981. Only 15 of the 33 starters this year have driven in more than two previous Indy races.

Anyone who doesnt know he hasnt given up a hit must l)e on the moon or somewhere, Ruthven said. Unless I lose count, I always know how many Ive given up, even if its a lot.

I began thinking about the no-hitter as early as the third inning, probably, he added.

Ruthven, now 3-3, retired the first 14 batters. He did not allow a baserunner until walking Chambliss with two out in the fifth. He walked one more hitter and struck out Dale Murphy three times before Ed Farmer took over in the ninth.

The victory was Philadelphias second straight after losing four in a row, while the National Lague West-leading Braves have lost two in a row after winning three straight.

Around the rest of the league, Los Angeles blanked St. Louis 5-0, Montreal downed Cincinnati 4-2, Pittsburgh defeated San Diego 4-2 and New York blanked Houston 2-Q. San Francisco swept a double-header from Chicago, winning the opener 4-3 in 11 innings and the nightcap 6-3.

The Braves-Phillies game also produced a milestone for first baseman Pete Rose, who played in his 500th consecutive game. Rose

drove in a run in the Philadelphia third with a grounder, and Garry Maddoxs RBI double in the second inning off Atlanta right-hander Phil Niekro, 2-1, scored Philadelphias first run.

Los Angeles right-hander Bob Welch allowed five hits and struck out seven to hand Bob Forsch of St. Louis his first loss of the season. Pedro Guerrero drove in two runs with a triple ifiJpaLHJhe Dodgers three-run first inning.

Welch, 5-2, walked just two and did not allow a runner past second base for his second shutout and third complete game of the season. The Dodger starter allowed two men to reach base in only one inning, the fourth, when George Hendrick singled and Ken Oberkfell walked.

Forsch, now 5-1, allowed five runs on 10 hits^

~We feel righi now were going to make our move, said Manager Tom Lasorda, whose Dodgers reached the .500 mark.

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GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHAIILE8 H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

e 1882 TrItMiM Company Syndtoal*. me. Q.l-As South, vulnerable you hold:

854 ^0872 OAQJ102 #8

The bidding has proceeded: WeM Nerth East Soath 1 2 2 ?

What do you bid now?

A.-The auction has marked partner with spade shortness, and he must have a reasonably good hand to overcall at the two-level, vulnerable. Your hand has tremendous trick-taking ability, and game should have excellent play. Bid four hearts. A timid raise to three hearts would be competitive and could easily be passed.

Q.2-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQ8 9AKQ965 OKJ 4AJ The bidding has proceeded: Sonth West North East 2 <7 Pass 3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-You have an absolute minimum for your demand bid, so even though partner made a positive response, your prime duty is to advise him of your limited strength. Bid four hearts. Any slam try must come from partner.

Q.3 -Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

106 <7109652 0 K8 J532 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 <7 Pass 2 <7 Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.-You have a dead minimum for your first response, but resist the temptation to pass. You still have a duty to steer the contract to the right denomination. With your five-card trump support and two doubletons, this hand will almost surely play better at a suit contract than no trump. You can convey this to partner by returning to his suit at the cheapest level. Bid fhree hearts.

Q.4-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

KQ982 <7A OKJ 438763

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

TV Log

For comploto TV progrimming Information, consult your weakly TV SHOWTIME from Sundays OaNy Raflactor.

WNCT-TV-Ch.9

MONDAY

7:00 Hulk 8:00 Special 9:00

9:30 House Calls 10:00 Lou Grant 11:00 9/Alive News 11:30 LateAAovIe TUESDAY ' S:30 Rascals 6:00 Carolina 8:00 AAornIng 10:00 One Day at 10:30 Alice

11:00 PrlcelsRIght 11

WITN-TV-Ch.7

AAONDAY

7:00 Jokfers 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Scouts Honor 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1:30 News TUESDAY 5:30 Hogans 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:25 News 7:30 Today 8:25 News 8:30 Today . 9:00 All inthe 9:30 Doctors 10:00 DIff. Strokes

10:30 Wheel Of 11:00 Texas 12:00 News 12:30 Search For 1:00 Days Of Our 2:00 Another WId 3:00 Chips 4:00 TheMuppets 4:30 Little House 5:30 Jefferson 8:00 News 6:30 NBCNevrs 7:00 Joker's Wild 7:30 Tic Tac 8:00 Bob Hope 10:00 TBA 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 12:30 Letterman 1 30 News

. 1 0 Pbh 1 Put

2 4 P8s ?

What do you bid now?

A. - Your side might be missing two aces, so you cannot afford to use Blackwood. But there is a more important reason why you cannot force the issue - you might easily have two trump losers at a club contract. For the moment limit your zest to a jump to four clubs. If partner makes a move, you will, of course, cooperate fully. However, if he simply signs off in five clubs, respect his decision.

Q.5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ ^K983 0872 4AK98 The bidding has proceeded: Narth East South West

Pass

57 Newsbreak 00 9/AliveNws 30 Young a :30 As the World :30 Capitol :00 Guiding Lt.

:00 Waltons :00 Happy Days :30 AA*A*S*H :00 9/Alive News :M CBS News :00 Hulk :00 Book of Lists :00 AAovIe 00 9/Allve News 30 AAovIe

WCTI-TV-Ch.12

AAONDAY__

7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney AAlller 8:00 Incredible 9:00 Movie 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovIe 3:03 Early Edition TUESDAY 4:00 J.Swaggart 6:30 Stretch 7:00 America 7:25 Action News 8:25 Action News 9:00 Phil Donahue 10:00 R. Simmons 10:30 Andy 11:00 Love Boat 12:00 Family Feud

12:30 Ryan's Hope 1:00 My Children 2:00 One Life 3:00 Gen. Hospital _4:00 Bewitched 4:M Happening 5:00 Laverne 5:30 People's 6:00 Action News 6:30 World News .-7:00 Sanford 7:30 Barney Miller 8:00 Happy Days 8:30 Lveme a 9:00 3's Company 10:00 Hart fo Hart 11:00 Action News 11:30 NIghtllne 12:00 AAovIe 2:00 Early Edition

WUNK.TY-Ch.25

Pass 2 4

2 o' Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You were close to a jump shift at your first turn, so now you must strive to bid as strongly as possible. Start with a jump to three hearts to set the trump suit. If partner simply raises to four hearts, you intend conveying your slam aspirations by cue-bidding the ace o spades.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ 7J6 0K1082 4Q9854 The Adding has proceeded: North East South West

14 Pass 1 0 Pass

1 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Taking into account the promoted value of your honors in partner's suits, your hand is worth a full opening bid. You have a choice between a jump raise to three clubs or a jump to two no trump. We prefer the latter, and not only because nine tricks might be easier to make than eleven. If partner declares, your spade tenace will be vulnerable to a lead through. At no trump, with you declaring, it will be protected from an early attack.

Rubber bridge clubs throughout the country use the four-deal bridge format. Do they know something you dont? Charles Gorens Four-Deal Bridge will teach you the strategies and tactics of this fast-paced action game that provides the cure for unending rubbers. For a copy and a scorepad, send 11.75 to Goren-Four Deal, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood, N.J., 07648. Make checks payable to News-paperbooks.

Edmisten Will Address Grads

WILUAMSTON - Rulus L. Edmisten, Attorney General of the State of North . Carolina, will be the speaker at the graduation exercises at Martin Community College on Friday.

The exercises will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Martin County Auditorium.

In a second graduation ceremony to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday, also in the Martin County Auditorium, Dr. Major Boyd, Director of Adult Developmental Services with the N.C. Community College System, will be the speaker for the Adult High School graduation class.

The public is invited to attend both graduations and the receptions that immediately follow.

HOLIDAY FORECAST CHARLOTTE, N.C. - The N.C. State Motor Qub says they estimated 15 person? will lose their lives from vehicle^ accidents in North Carolina over the 78-hour Memorial Day holiday weekend which begins at 6:00 p.m. Friday, May 28, and ends at mi^ght Monday, May 31.

Ticked Off

Its tick time once again across the U.S. Vor the next few months these tiny terrors will cause campers to quaver and picnickers to lose their appetites. Although they look like insects, ticks are actually eight-legged arachnids related to spiders. These parasites are completely dependent on the fluids of other animals tp survive. Although their bites are only a minor annoyance, ticks often carry serious diseases which they transmit to their hum.an or animal hosts. One such disease. Rocky Mountain spotted fever, can be contracted in New England as easily as in Colorado. All animals are the ticks potential victims. And to the ticks even tinier cousin, the mite, even insects are fair game!

DO YOU KNOW What is the word for a person who studies insets?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Sally Ride will be the first American woman astronaut in space.

.V24-82 ' VEC, Inc. 1982

Iranians At Iraq's Waterway Border

PEANUTS

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NUBBIN

INEEPAPeATURE eTORY. MA6 UAIP AN

TODAY ? -o.r iL

m ECrONE i I YT. ]

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Iran claims its troops have reached the Shatt-al-Arab, the border waterway that Iraq started the war for, after encircling Khor-ramshahr and bringing Iraqi forces in the occupied port under siege.

Iraq insisted its. forces kept their grip on the last Iraqi stronghold in Irans oil-rich Khuzistan province but said heavy fighting continued at sundown Sunday on northern approaches to the beleaguered city. ,

Neither side gave any casualty figures, but Iran claimed 2,650 prisoners including seven Iraqi commanders.

It was the first time Iran claimed its forces had returned to the eastern shore of the estuary between Iran and Iraq since the border war over the strategic waterway broke out Sept. 22, 1980. No verification of the claims was possible since both governments allow foreign journalists to visit the battle zones only on special occasions.

The Shatt-al-Arab is Iraqs waterway to the Persian Gulf. The two countries agreed in a 1975 treaty that their border would run down

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the center of the estuary, but Iraq five years later said it agreed to the treaty under duress ani repudiated it, claiming the entire waterway.

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REINFORCEMENTS SPEED ASHORE - Assault craft from HMS Fearless (in background) speed ashore with reinforcements after troops from the British task force established a brid^head at Port San Carlos on the East Falklands, Sunday. The British assault came seven weeks after the Argentinian troops invadedWarning: The Surgeon General Has Determined

That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.Leighton,Collins Recognition

SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP) -When a young Leighton Collins graduated from the University of the South in 1923, he set out for a career in insurance and banking.

But when Collins returned to Sewanee on Sunday to receive an honorary doctorate of civil law. the honor was not for his accomplishments

Taking 4-H To Chinese People

the south AUantic island group. Bntish sources confirm a firm bridgehead has been established with a growing number of troops and equipment being movea mto position to capitalize on an early advantage. (AP Laserphoto) POOL PHOTO

WASHINGTON (UPIi -Four Americans have been sent to the Peoples R^ublic of (Tiina to help the Chinese set up a 4-H youth program similar to that of the United States. 'Die team will work with the Chinese government and university officials, community leaders and coordinators of Chinese youth programs.

The U.S. team is headed by 4-H program leader Joel R. Soobitsky. Other members are Ray Crabbs, a vice president of the National 4-H Council, Dave Pace, a state 4-H specialist witth the University of Minnesota and Steve Boruchowitz, a specialist in Chinese international affairs in the USDA Office of International Cooperation and Development, which is sponsoring the 4-H exchange program.

A 'Religionless' Trend Is Cited

TORONTO (AP) Although most polls suggest nine out of 10 Canadians consider themselves Christians, a new survey by University of Lethbridge sociolo^st Reginald Bibby concludes that four out of five do not affirm traditional (Christian teaching.

Canadians are increasingly religionless or unfocused in their beliefs, he says, but most of them are fascinated by or believe in astrology, mental telepathy, precognition and clairvoyance.

in business, but for his promotion of aviation and his contributions to aviation safety.

A quiet man who never received fame outside of aviation, Collins changed careers in the middle of the Depression of the 1930s. He sold hundreds of light planes to fledgling pilots all over the nation. Then, becoming concerned about the rising accident rate, he began a small magazine dedicated to educating pilots about flying safety.

Collins, who now lives in Hendersonville, N.C., was among the pioneers of the aviation journalism profession, influencing at least three generations of aviation writers, % including his son, Richard Collins, who'^is now editor of Flying;;ma|azine.

I had learned to fly in Little Rock, and I found that the aircraft industry had manufactured only 350 airplanes in all of 1933. I knew they would sell more than that .... I wanted in on the ground floor.

At the time, the so-called private plane" was usually a large open-cockpit biplane. Collins went to work for the Aeronautical Corp. of America which made a tiny, closed-cockpit plane known as the Aeronca C3.

Collins gould pick up a demonstrator at the factory in Ohio, fly it until he sold it and then return to the factory for another demonstrator. He averaged selling one airplane every two weeks.

When I sold an airplane, Id sell my demonstrator.... I didnt want to take a chance on a man changing his mind, he said.

Many of ;his customers were physicians.

Id land in a town, call the telephone operator and ask if there were any doctors in town, he said. If they didnt have a doctor. Id load up and go to the next town. If they had a doctor. Id call him up and arrange to have him fly with me.

His flights across the country exposed him to some of the unpleasant a'spects of aviation, however. Too many

ill-trained pilots were crashing.

I thought the industry wouldnt get anywhere unless we could get our act together, he said Sunday. Out accident rate was 10 times the automobile rate, and it should have been 10 times better.

Collins quit Aeronca and founded Air Facts magazine which focused on improving flying techniques and improving air safety.

I started the book with all the ingredients for failure no capital, no experience aqd a very limited field, he said. Its hard to sell safety. Despite the odds, Air

Facts became a success, and during the 35 years he published the magazine, it was a rare airport pilots lounge that didnt have a stack of well-thumbed back issues scattered about.

Collins articles and those of other writers whose work appeared in .the magazine were frequently used by flight instructors in their lessons.

Now retired, Collins still flies regularly, and he is still involved in training pilots. He recently published a book, Takeoffs and Landings, which explains why different airplanes act the way they do at critical points in a flight.

HOSPITAL HANDIWORK - Lifting a wei^t may not seem roecial, but it gives Everett Red Knowles of Somerville, Mass. a place in medical history. On May 22,1962 the then 12-year-old little leaguer fell under the wheels of a rolling freight train andtad Us right arm severed near the shoulder. Ninety minutes later a team of surgeons at Bostons Massachusetts General Hospital began the arduous and previously unsuccessful process of rejoining that arm. Now, 20 years later, Knowles can bowl and even lifted 200-lb. sides of beef while he was a truck driver. (AP Laserphoto)does it I

More Bank At Credit Unions Today

'Brainstorm' Is

On The Shelf

TO PARLIAMENT British Prime Minister . Margaret Thatcher leaves for Parliament to brief members on developments. Earlier, she chaired a meeting of the inner Cabinet at No. l5 wi the Falklands action. (AP Laserphoto) ^

More Rain, Humid Weather In Store

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -The director of the liorth Carolina Film Office says the feature movie Brainstorm, filmed mostly North Carolina last fall, may be tied up in litigation for a long time.

Its just in limbo, said film office director Bill Arnold. It doesnt look good to me.

Arnold said the almost complete film was in a vault at Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, the movies producer, and had not been viewed by studio officials. He said his information came from an MGM produced about a week ago.

Filming was stopped after the death of Natalie-Wood, one of the films stars last November. MGM then sought to collect $15 million from Lloyds of London, the films mor insurer.

Arnold said Lloyds gave director Douglas Trumbull $3 million to finish shooting the movie with those scenes which previously included Ms. Wood being rewritten. Production resumed on Feb. 8. he said.

MGM was to have had 30 days after viewing the finished film to decide whether to buy it, paying back the $3 million plus and estimated $7 million to print copies and promote the movie, or sell it to another distributor. But when Trumbull presented the film for viewing, he told MGM it still needed several special-effects scenes, according to Arnold.

At that point, Arnold added, MGM walked out without looking at the

movie.

MGM contends Trumbull did not live up to his part of the bargain by not producing a complete film, Arnold said.

Arrest Driver

OnRacingCount

i By The Associated Press I If rainy days and Mondays get you down, today should provide a double dose of the blues, the National Weather Service said.

Showers and thunderstorms were once again on tap for today. Warm moist air continued to feed into North Carolina. 'That, coupled with warm afternoon temperatures, will keep triggering thunderstorms.

Showers and thunderstorms continued early this morning over the western

Piedmont on a line from Greensboro to Charlotte. Also, showers and thunder-storms were along the south coast. Overnight lows were in the 60s.

Scattered showers and thunderstorms developed across the state on Sunday. Highs were in the 80s except it reached 90 degrees at Fayetteville which was the hot spot for the day. The cool spot was Spruce Pines with a high of 69.

High pressure centered voff the mid-Atlantic continues to feed a warm moist

southerly flow into North Carolina. A weak cold front through eastern Tennessee will edge toward the mountains. This front will add to the production of thunderstorms over the west.

Recreational weather outlook; Recreational weather is not too favorable today as there will be showers and thunderstorms at time. It will continue warm but quite humid. Temper-atures will be in the 80s. Tonights lows will be in the 50s and 60s.

Along the coast, the winds will be southerly 10 to 15 knots today throught Tuesday.

Davis Earl Telfair, 22 of 405 Deck St., was arrested by Greenville police Sunday on charges of i^ntaneous racing and driving without a license following an 11:30 p.m. incident on Howell Street.

Chief Glenn Cannpn said Telfair and another man were allegedly racing motorcycles on Howell Street when Telfair was stopped by officers.

Although the operator of the second motorcycle ebj^ed arrest. Cannon said officers recovered a motojrcycle -believed to be the second vehicle involved abandoned at 407B Deck St. a short time later.

By LOUISE COOK AMOciated Pm* Writer

A growing number of Americans are banking at credit unions these days.

The non-profit financial cooperatives have expanded services widely in recent years to compete with banks and thrift institutions for money and customers. And whe the number of credit unions has shrunk by almost 10 percent since 1971, the size of the membership has nearly doubled.

Preliminary figures from the Credit Union National Association, a trade group, show that there were 21,119 credit unions with nearly 47 million members at the end of 1981. There were 3 percent fewer credit unions than there were a year earlier, but there were 6 percent more credit union members.

The credit unions have been helped by changes in federal and state regulations which have lifted interest ceilings and have allowed the member-operated organizations to offer things like checking accounts, mortgages and Individual Retirement Accounts. The National Credit Union Administration recently gave the federal credit unions it regulates permission to pay as much interest as they choose.

The main characteristic of credit unions is the common bond shared by their members. The bond may take any one of a variety of forms. More than three-fourths of all credit unions have an occupational link, either through an employer or through a labor union. About one-fifth of the credit

unions serve members of churches, associations or fraternal organizations, and the rest are based on a geographical bond.

When members deposit money in credit unions, they actually are buying shares in the organization; the interest paid on deposits is a dividend on those shares and checks are known as share drafts.

Members of credit unions have a say in managing the organization; there is no outside board of directors. The credit unions do not have to worry about profits .for stockholders and can

keep operating costs down by relying heavily on volunteers.

Interest rates vary among credit unions. A survey by the Credit Union National Association late last year showed that the average interest rate charged by credit unions on personal loans was just under 16 percent; the average interest rate on auto loans was 15 percent. The average interest paid on all types of accounts ranging from share-draft checking accounts to high-yield certificates of deposit was about 8Vi percent.

One of the biggest areas

of growth for credit unions in 1982 is expected to be in deposits for Individual Retirement Accounts. Until this year, most credit unions did not offer the IRAs since the tax shelters were available only to people who were not covered by company pension plans.

By the end of January, however, more than one-third of all credit unions were offering IRAs. According to the Credit Union National Association, members of credit unions opened 314,000 IRAs in January, depositing $301.5 million.

CALL US WITH your classified ad today. You can find a casb buyer for lawn or garden equipment fast! Call 752-6166.

FRlE-IROUilSElF SHOPPE

DO-IT-YOURSELF & 48 HOUR CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

606 Arlington Blvd. Telephone 756-7454

OPEN T0NITEUNTIL9 P.M.

maloe Western Sizzlin

a family atbir

Whenever its a family affair, show

No. 3 Beef Tips With Peppers and Onions

o*2.89

Ail Day Wedne4ay Including Baked Potato Or French Friea & Texas Toast

em you care enough to treat em to one of the best steak dinners anywhere. Bring the whole family to Western Sizzlin where they all can' enjoy a delicious steak thats cut fresh daily from USDA Choice western

beef and served up

hot along side a huge baked ^ potato or golden french fries andtexas toast. And the best is that all this scrumptious eatin isso affordable to the one pickin up the tab. So eat out tonight and make it Western Sizzlin, the family Steak House.

Were Now Serving Breakfast From 6:00 To 11:00 At Both Locations

Two Locations In Greenville 10th Street and GreenvlUe Blvd.

LIGHTS: II mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, LIGHTS lOO'S: 12 mg. "tar", 0.9 mg. nicotine, atr. pet cigarette. FTC Report DEC. '81

H-The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C.-Mooday, May M, 19C_

Ctosaword By Eugm Sheffa^

ACROSS 1 French season 4 Town in New York 9 Invalids food

12 Continued loud noise

13 Pine Tree State

14 Eskimo knife

15 Fried ball of commeal

17 Knave of clubs

18 Charged atwn

19 Imaginary island

21 Leave

24 Extreme conservative

25 South Seas island

26 Asian festival

28 Desert in

Saudi Arabia

31 Spots on cards

33 Robot drama

35 Solitary

36 Cuttlefish 57 Compass 38 Egyptian god reading

40 Pindaric work

41A Hindu discipline

43 Endured

45 Hungarian author

47 Milkfish

48 GIs address

49 Canines youth

54 Broadway play

55 Mistreat

56 Japanese statesman

58 Anxious 59PUots record DOWN

1 AnglthSaxon letter

2 One of the Aesir

3 Printers measures

4 Meaning

5 Stroll slowly

6 Labium

7 Grist for a computer

8 Place

Avg. solution time: 27 min.

5-24

Answer to Saturdays puzzle.

9 Ace of clubs 16 Jai -11 Cougar 16 Hawk parrot

20 Soviet city

21 Skips stones on water

22 Large lake

23 Adolescent crush

27 Bucketlike vessel

29 Grafted:

Her.

30 Legal paper 32 Heavenly

Jerusalem 34 Reci^nce of illness 37 Love feasts 39 Large beetle 42 Island off Venezuela

44 Czech measure

45 Masculine

46 Musical work

50 Lap dog 51A fuel

52 Indian

53 An andiron

CRYPTOQUIP 5-24

SCAFQKCHXTC HFQAF TNA LCYXTCH NLUC YWKYQH ENKCECSWU

Saturdays Cryptoqulp RADIO, VIDEO AND VAUDEVILLE ARE FINE SOURCES OF MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: T equals M

Titt Cryptoquip is a simple substitution dpber in wtaidi eucfa letter used stands for another. If you tiiink that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. MAY 25.1982

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day to be careful not to become embroiled in arguments or discussions for they could bring harm. In the evening different aspects make it possible to gain your aims.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Don't let a secret anxiety keep you from accomplishing your goals today. A close tie gives you unexpected aid and comfort.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go about your business in a practical way and steer clear of one who likes to argue. Do something nice for a friend.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Use diplomacy instead of forceful ways to gain your objectives. Be careful not to make monetary errors today.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure you attend to regular duties before you amble off to seek pleasure or you could regret it later.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Making collections and paying bills is vitally important today. Follow your hunches which are accurate at this time.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Try to gain true harmony with associates. Sidestep one who opposes you. Handle civic affairs wisely. Use common sense.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to argue with co-workers or there could be trouble and little accomplished. Take steps toward better health.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont anger associates by taking off and celebrating when you shouldnt. Be sure not to act in a devious manner.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Strive for increased harmony with associates. Don't air family troubles away from home. Be sensible.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Much care in motion is important today to avoid possible mishap. Study reports and make sure they are accurate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Make sure you are not too extravagant with money today. Use own good judgment now. instead of relying on an expert.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seeking new outlets is wise now since opportunity is knocking at your door at this time. Take needed health treatments.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she may be willing to work hard for everything desired, but should be taught to use diplomacy, otherwise your progeny could have a difficult and unrewarding lif. A good marriage is in the making in this chart.

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

Bethel Roitary To Hold Event

The Bethel Rotary Oub announced that it will hold its semi-annual fund raising event, the Spring Fling Luau, on May 29 from 6:30 p.m. until midnight.

The event, with proceeds going to various community civV; projects, wili be held at

Carsons Warehouse and will include a pig picking, live beach music and a Hawaiian luau theme.

A spokesman said that tickets are (25 per couple and must be purchased from a member of the Rotary Gub in advance.

iX-.

in *

'Cell Block For Untuhf

By RON KOEHLER KALAMAZOO, Mich. (UPI) - Kim disrupted her class, perched her feet atop a neighborinjg desk and refused to sit up right when ordered to do so by her teacher.

Rick was ordered to stay after school for 15 minutes of detention for taking a book from another student. He didnt.

Both Milwood Junior High School eighth graders were suspended but neither mis^ a lesson or a day of school. They served their time in the In-House Suspension Center, a place the kids cairCell Block H. Troublemakers are not sent home, where they would spend their days watching television or roaming the streets. They are sent instead to a study hall, where a teacher and an aide are on hand to make sure they do their lessons and obey the rules.

Cell Block H is part of the Milwood Project, a program designed by Western Michigan University sociologists to alter parts of the traditional school experience. It is designed to encourage better attendance, more cooperation and better academic records among problem students.

It has really cut down on the number of kids out on the street, said Milwood principal bale Steeby. Students out of school get caught up in shoplifting or dru^.

To the kids, its suspension. To their parents and us, it is not a suspension, he said. When the data comes out, it doesnt go down as a suspension. Theyre here, were doing our thing with them. The educational process goes on.

Preston Elrod, a WMU doctoral candidate in sociology who serves as the program director, said in-house suspension is doing more than keeping troublemakers off the streets.

It has cut the number of discipline referrals and suspensions, thus creating a better teaching and learning environment in the school.

Last year, there were 363 suspensions - averaging three days each - from September to February. This year, there have been 286, of which only 64 required time away from school.

In 1980-81, during the same time period, there were 1086 discipline referrals to the principals office. This year, there were only 806, a decline of nearly 26 percent.

Other portions of the program, funded by the federal Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention,' include a home-school liaison and an attendance clerk who keep track of who is coming to school and who isnt.

For those who skip, the home-school liaison wants to know why. Truancy is fought with repeated phone calls, letters and visits to the students home.

The home-school liaison also solicits parents to hold neighborhood meetings in their homes so school and community problems can be discussed over coffee, with Principal Steeby and teachers in attendance.

Another portion of the project provides alternative classes, team teaching and individual attention for a group of 60 students, many of them selected because of their chronic behavioral problems.

These 60 students gather each morning and discuss their problems with a home-room teacher before classes begin. These sessions not only provide an outlet for gripes that could develop into discipline problems, but also knit a sense of togetherness and belonging that reinforces better behavior and attendance, Elrod said.

For this special group of students, grades are sent home every four weeks and attendance - if it is good is rewarded with educational field trips.

^ We get positive feelings on the part of students who wouldnt have ^ven us the time of day before, said alternative class teacher Rosemary Haserodt.

Western Michigan Universitys Paul Friday, a sociology professor and director of the criminal justice program, said responses from teachers like Haserodt is an important side effect of the Milwood Project.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF PRIMARY AND ELECTION FOR VARIOUS STATE AND COUNTY0FFICESAND AMENDMENTS TO THE STATE CONSTITUTION TO BE HELD IN PITT COUNTY,NORTH CAROLINA ON JUNE 29,1982 Pursuant to G.S. 163.33(8), notice

is hereby given that iere wili be:

(a) a Partisan Primary conducieu within the County of Pitt, North

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

GRAY'S Pine/lew Family Care Nursing Home has i vacanclee, 1 male and 1 temaie. Call Mrs. Bessie Gray, 756-717* tor Information

SAAAMY'S COUNTRY Cooking. Open breakfast, lunch and supper. 4 tlli, AAonday Friday, 12 ftl 8, Saturday and Sunday Dally special. ti.9. Take outs. 7S2-<M74. 1512 East Fourteenth Street._

Oil Autos For Sal*

CARSANDTRUCKS

Most makes and modals uodar $200. Sold through local governm^t salas. 1-7U 549.0242, axtenslon 1504 (or diractorv on how to purchase-

SELL YOUR CAR the National Autollnders Way! Authorlzad Dealer In PIH County Hastings Ford. Call 758*114.__

SURPLUS JEEPS $45, Cars $89, Trucks $100. Similar bargains

avallabla Call for your dlractory on how to purchasa. 402-998-0$7S, axtan-slon 5895. Call refundabla

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1981. All electric. This one Is right with |ust 14.000 miles. Cell 754*1.

1977 BUICK SKYHAWK, 57.000 miles, air and power. $1900. Call 752-5279, ask for Mike

018

Ford

1979 PINTO, runabout, red and white, AM FM starae, air condition, 24,00 miles. Excellent condition. $3800 754 8268 aHer 8:30 PM.

1974 PINTO WAGON, $400. 754-82a48 after 8: PM.

022

Plymouth

PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1974. AM FM radio, air. $750. Call 758

023

Pontiac

GRAND PRIX, 1976, air, power windows, AM FM stereo, new tires, $1995. Call 795-4745, after 5:30 758 5844.

GRAND AM, 1974. Excellent condition, new radials,. new vinyl top, loaded. Call 754 7884.

024

Foreign

TOYOTA STATIONWAGON, 1974

Air, AM radio, very good condition. 746 4997.

VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT, 1981. Oas, air, 2 door, AM FM radio, 18,000 miles. $5400. Call 756-4246 aer 6

p.m. _

VOUCSWAGEN RABBIT, 1979, manual 5 shift, 4 doors, air, regular gas, very good condition. Also Volkswagen Beetle, 1973, fair condition, Call 964-2210, Sidney Crossroads, Belhaven.

046

PETS

ESKIMO SPITZ PUPP* od. $75. Call 944-43U.

FOR SALE . AKC Pomar^^. Tov Poodlas, Yorkshire Terriers, 1 tamale Chihuahua, Bassat Hounds. 758 2481.

JOB information: Cruise Ship -jobs. Also Houston, Dallas.

402 998-0424, departmant 5895. Phone call refundable. __

DOBERMAN PINSCHER pupp,les. AKC registered. Champion bloodllna. 8100 (amala, $125 male Day*, 426 7811; nights 426-5175.

FREE KITTENS. Lltty traj^ 3 Tabbys. and 1 black. Call 355-4141.

home tor adult

GERMAN SHEPHERD. Famala Spayad. 4 years old. Would Ilka good honw. Good with children. $100. Call

batween 9 and S, 752-0400.

MUST SELL beautiful Golden Retriever to a good country home. Loves children, male, 1 year old, named Winston. $80. 757 33.

051

Help Wanted

ARE YOU READY FOR SUCCESS?

The person we are looking tor Is presently employed, making ov^ *20,000 a year. This person probaWy taels that he Is not earning naar his potential and wants tor opportunities that are unlimited. We are the most prosperous company of our type in this area and we otter our sales people the be*t training available today. The person tn choose will make $30,000 during the first 12 months. The best people In our company earn over $50,000 annually and look forward Mch day with eager ntlcipat^. Send re sume to Success, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC

lAAMEDIATE NEED Keypunch^ tor 2nd shlH. Experienced on IMB 129. Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street. 7Sf 3300.

ATTENTfON fEACHERS!!

You can make money this summer with Avon, the world's largest beauty company. Good money, flex Ihle hur. pVllM tool Call 752 7004

INDUSTRIAL SALES. Experienced salesman to sail Industrial supplies to Industry In Eastern North

TO inauiiy 'v;'

Carolina. Call Gary Davidson, Mon dayFriday. 8 a.m. 5 p.m.,

1 800 222 3853 or 704 482 5441 collect.

JOB SHOP MACHINIST Must be able to weld. 754*419

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER Salary guaranteed. Apply at Georges Colfleurs, Pitt Plaza, 754-4200.

body SHSP TECHICIAN wanted Minimum pf 5 years experience required. Apply to Michaef Pf.opst, Body Shop Manager, Joe Culllpher Chrysler. 754-0184._____

EXPERIENCED COOK in seafood and steaks needed. Night shift. Se^ written resume to ' Cook , P O Box 1947. Greenville, N C 27892.

HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro ductlon. We train house dwellers. For full details write: Wirecratt, PO Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501.

IBM SYSTEM 34 crisole OMrator Experience required. Call 823-0200 I tor appointment

IMPORTED CAR PARTS 105 Trade Street. Open Monday-Saturday, 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., 756-7114,

Caroline for the purpose of nomination for various State and County of-

(b) a Partisan Primary for the purpose of the nomintion of two (2) members of the State House of Representatives Ninth District; one (1) member of the State House of Representatives Sixth District.

(d) a Partisan Primary for the nomination of one member for the United States Congress, First District. ^

(e) a Partisan Primacy for the nomination of District Attorney, Judicial District 3-A

(t) a Partisan Primary tor the nomination of County offices as follows;-Pitt County Sheriff; one (1) County Commissioner, Fifth DistricT, voted upon at large;

(g) a Partisan Primary for the nomination of members of N.C. Court of Appeals

(h) to vote on five (5) Constitutional Amendments

(i) a Non Partisan election of one member of the Board of Education of Pitt County representing Ayden Township; one member of the Board of Education of Pitt County representing Farmville Township; one member of the Board of Education representing Townships of Falkland, Fountain and Bell Arthur.

All voters in Pitt County, who . egardless of designated political at filiation will be eligible to vote in the Pitt County Board of Education election, except the voters in the Greenville City School District who will be ineligible to vote for the members of the Cfounty Board of Education.

(j) a Non Partisan election of three (3) members of the Board of Education of the City of Greenville. All voters in Pitt County, who regardless of designated poliiical af-ffiliation, will be eligible to vote in the Greenville City Board of Education election, except the voters in the Pitt County School District who will be ineligible to vote for members of the City of Greenville Board of Education.

Said Primary and Election will be conducted on June 29, 1982, between the hours6:30 a.m. and 7:30p.m.

The last day for new registration of those not now registered under Pitt Couty's permanent registration system is June 1,1982at5:()0p.m.

The last day on which registered Viters who have moved residence may transfer registration is Tuesday, June 1,1982 at 5:00 p.m.

, Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered should contact the Pitt County Board of Elections, 201 E. Second Street, Greenville, North Carolina, Phone 758 4683. The registration books will be open to public Inspection by any registered voter of Pitt County between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on Monday to Friday, inclusive of each week at the office of the County Board of Elections mention ed above and such are Challenge Days.

The registrars, judges and other election officers appointed by the County Board of Elections wIM serve as election officers for said primary and election. The voting places for said primary and election will be the twenty-four polling stations in Pitt County, Nortn Carolina-

This the 6th day of May, 1982.

PITT COUNTY BOARDOF ELECTIONS

CLIFTONW EVERETT, JR CHAIRMAN May 10,17,24,31,1982

MAZDA GLC DELUXE, 1978 AM/FM, rear window defogger, 5 spe^ overdrive, 2 new radial*, 25,000 actual miles, $2700. 756-8029 after 1 p.m. __

DATSUN 310 GX, 1980. Air, AM FM stereo, 5-speed. $4995. Call 752 4537.

VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, 1980. 47 miles per gallon, air, AM/FM stereo, sunroof, 4 door deluxe. $5995. 355-2963._

1952 MGTD Replica, unassemBIeff, must sell. Excellent price. 756-6768 after 5 p.m._

1974 DATSUN 610 station wagon. $1500. In good condition. Phone 758 4465 from 7:30 to 10 am or after 5 pm weekdays.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condl-tlon. $3995. 756-8476 after 6._

INSTRUCTOR Business A^ ministration. BS and Masters degree required In the field of Business Administration with a minimum of 3 years teaching and

051

Help Wanted

fl74

"ool CompanjL

059

Work Wanted

STEREO SYSTEM: 2 spMk^ tuiir/ampllfler.

tape deck, record changer. $4 75413

ANY TYPE OF carpentry or re modelino and GarlandSklnner, ^*185,

STOVE, coppertone. Seers Clastic with double oven, ^

timer. Clean, good condHlon. 752-5002.

BJ'S CARPET SERVICE Complete carpet and vinyl Installation. 15 years experience, 2 years warranty $1.75 square yard. 757-3895^

STRAWBERRIES for tele. Cllf^ Bright Farm.

per pound;

?oR A professional Job m Interior and

Improvements, 752 47sC Please leave nrwssaoe If no one is IfL

9W2?''

for a professional JOB ^

lawn work, minor carpentry, ar^ odd jobs. Contact: Chris or sam at 757 1714

gutter cleaning ar^ win^

washing. Free estimates. Call nlohts. Scott. 754-4445

HANDYAAAN UNLIMITED all types of work done. Specialize m Minting, landscaping and lawn maintenance. Rooting and c(m-structlon. All work guaranteed. Call anytime. 752 1849

SWEET POTATO plents Puerto Rican yams. Call 752-0269.-

10 X 12 light blue shM l^arly American sofa, 50 or beet of ir. 756-S442 ___

^r 5.000 BTU. $75.

ding gown, size 8, $70. Can 7S4-ij

after 5.___

This

uprlgiit freezer, silallon,. ABS liner,

HARDWOOD FLOORS

Sanding, All type

work. Call 523 1576.

3^ seal, lock with pop {f.r-key Five year warranty.

available. $389.95 Tysons El^-trical and Appliances, 202 N. Railroad St., >^tervllle. 756 2929.

HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702 after 6 p.m.

SEWING

0717.

Reasonable. Call 752

WOULD LIKE to take eve of elderly people and do light houso-work. Call 946-1155._

hundreds of used kltct^

cabinets, doors, windows with wooden frames, electric and MS ranges and water comnwdes, fute, sinte. I^t^* lures. 125 Amp texes, lots more. F A J Salva, 2717 VWt Vernon Avenue, Kinston, NL, 522 0806. __

HOUSECLEANtNG. Thorough and dependable work by experienced ^ner. Call Elly at 758 49*.

RECEPTIONIST job wanted. Typ ing 30 words per minute. AAature lady. 758 6620.

PLUMBiNG AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths and add-ons. Free estimates. No jobs too small. 744 2657 after 5:30 p.m

RECEPTIONIST JOB wanted. AAature lady, neat appearance. No typing. Only professional office need to Inquire. Call 753-5508.

SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops Jack Baker Floor Service, 756 286 anytime. It no antwercallteck

IDEAL painting and plastering We do Inferior and exterior painting.

uu painting.

All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for free estimates. 744-2728

LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deHver. Call 757-3353 after 4:00 weekdays and weekends anytime

PLUMBING AND CARPENTRY repairs. State license number 7037. Remodeling of baths, and add-ons. Free estimates. No lobs too small. 744 2457 aHer 5:30 p.m.

061

Antiques

business experience. Employment beginning September 1982. Salary commensurate with education and

experience. Good working condi tldns. Applications accepted thru June 11, 1982. If Interested contact Preston C Rawls, Dean of Occupa tional Education. Coastal Carolina Community College, 444 Western Blvd. JacKSonvllle, N C 28540 or phone 919-455 1221, extenflon 223, An Equal Opportunity Institution._

ACHILLES DINGHY with 2 horsepower BSG Regular $895. Now only $575. The Rao Bag Sailor. 758-4441.

NOTICE OF SALE The Washington City Board of education offers for sale to the highest bidder One Burroughs L9000 Electronic Bookkeeping Machine. Capabilities: cassette tape posting; magnetic stripe ledger cards; payroll processing; budgetary posting; W-2's; social security and retirement reports; monthly, quarterly, and yearly reports. All bids should be sealed, marlced "seated bids" and postmarked on or before June 18, 1982. Any bid postmarked after that date will be reiected. Washington City Board of Eaucation reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Inquiries and bids should be direded to: Mrs. Diane M. Mills, Finance Officer, Washington City Board of Education, P. O. Box 1607, Washington, N.C.27889.

May 24, 25, 26, 27, 28,30,31,1982

Havin CTA of

NOTICE

as Administrafor

estafe of AAary Mallssa

Y '

Harris lafe of Pitf County, North ilina no (

said deceased to present them to the

_____inty,

Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of

undersigned on or before November 24,1982 or th is notice or same wl 11 be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment. Th(s 21st day of May, 1982.

John G. Harris, Jr.

104 DuPont Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of AAary Malissa Harris, deceased. AAay24,31; June?, 14,1982

007 SPECIAL NOTICES

032 Boats For Sale

1972 SPORTSCRAFT, 16 foot. Cail 756-8268 aHer 8:30 PM.

SAILBOAT, 12' O'Day Widgeon with trailer. Days, 757-1414; nights, 752-7402.

PATIENT TRANSPORTER Part time energetic person to assist clinical staff In transporting patients and Items needed for patient care. Contact: Carlene

Venters, 757-4444.

CLERK~Full-tlme ward clerk for clinical setting. High school graduate with medical background required. Varied responsibilities including: receptionist. Inventory, medical records and gathering of statistical data. Contact: Janice

Higson, Greenville Dialysis Center, 752 1520.

SALES SECRETARY

Trl County Homes Is now irt-terviewing for a sales secretary. Must be able to work weekends and long hours. Excellent pay plan. Free medical and life Insurance. Call John Adams at 756-0131._

FREE TRAILER with purchase of G-Cat or Victoria 18 at regular price. Save with The Rag Bag Sailor, 758 4441._____

THE RAG BAG SAILOR

Has The Following Boats In Stock

1980 Phantom 1978 O'Day 22

1974 Cobla

1981 Victoria 18 (2) 1981 G Cats

Come see them at our lot just oft Hwy 264 East. Call 758 4441._

17' DIXIE Bass boat. ISO AAecury.

ly equipped. Like new. $7800. 758 7115._

034 Campers For Sale

TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors. Leer Fiberglass and Sportsman tops. 250 units In stock. O'Brlants, Raleigh, N C 834-2774.

1973-22' WILDERNESS trailer-1977 AAercury AAarquls statlonwagon tow car, clean, $6300 tor both. Excellent combination. Call 758 1593 or 758-2879 days; 752-7244 nlohts.

IF THERE'S something you want to rent, buy, trade or seTt, check the classified columns. Call 752-6166 to

place your ad.

036 Cycles For Sale

HONDA CB400T, Hawk, 1978. excellent condition, must sell. Call 758 8453._

YAAAAHA 650, 1976. 4,600 miles. Excellent condition. $750. Call 758-1272._^_

1979 CBX HONDA, 6 cylinder. Like new, loaded. $3450, Call 757 3475 after 6 p.m.___

1975 CB 360T Honda. $500. Call 756 5008.

1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1000 Roadster, $3000. Excellent condition, has 6,000 miles, extra chrome. Call 756-7091 aHer 6 pm

1978 KAWASAKI 450 less than 10,000 miles. New tires and baHery. $1350. Call 752-9527.

If you're not using your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns. Call 752-4144.

039 Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET, 1963. Fair condition. 4-^linder. $350. Call 752-2503 before

CHEVY PICKUP-1945 Fleetslde. 95,000 actual miles. 4 cylinder. Straight drive. Good condition. $950. 754-3376

1977 CHEVROLET 1 ton dump, 12' Steel body and sides and heavy duty dump with new tires and 27,000 actual miles. 752-68 aHer 5.

SCOUT II, 1977. Rebuilt motor and transmission. Air, automatic transmission with autolocking hubs, new paint. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 825-3871 aHer4._

HUNTERS SPECIAL: 1 sat, 14-34-14 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them. $275. 758-3375; nights, 758-0219.

040

Child Care

AAOTHERLAND DAY CARE now taking applications for summer enrollment. Summer fun includes cook-outs, swimming (twice a week), movies, skating etc

Nutritious meals and snacks. Ages 4 weeks to 13 years. $25 week for 1 child. $40 tor 2. Phone 752-2743

WILL KEEP Infants and children in my home 7 days a week, day and night. $20 a week. Call 758-4481.

YOUNG /MOTHER vMOuld Ilka to babysit. Call Alan Register at 744-4041 tor more Information._

046

PETS

AKC PUG PUPPIES $125 aach. 5 jnales. 2 females. Call 752-1736.

OOBERAAAN PUPPIES for sale. AKC Registered, papers, champion blood. Good buy. $100. Call 75e-7440 aHer 6:30

OI IWI V

FREE KITTENS 2 males, 1 temaie. Two pure white ones, 1 black. Call 758-4857._^

SIAMESE KITTENS tor sale. 2 males, 2 tamales. $40 each. Call 754-5883. _ _

arts and CRAFTS Show and Sale. AAay 27, 28, 29. 10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m'. Carolina East AAall, 244 By-Pass on Highway 11, Graenvllla, North Carolina._

BASSET HbUNb-hatriaagla pup-plas, 8 waeks old. Call 752-U13 attar

Ip.m.

WANT PEDIGREE OR A PET? Mixed Chihuahua Terrier puppies. Call 756-1444 attar 5 p.m.

1 LONG bulk harvester, 2 Ic trailers. Good condition. $2/ 749-5342._

ASSISTANT TO THE President for information services. University of North Carolina General Administration. The University of North Carolina is seeking an experienced person to direct Its information services. The duties of this person Include: assisting the President of the University with the preparation of official reports and administrative memoranda and editing a quarterly newsletter and other publications; maintaining relations with the media Including providing information respecting University programs and activities; liaison with the Information services of the 16 constituent Institutions of the University and other educational Institutions and agencies; keeping up with

Information in the media concerning the University of North Carolina. Candidates should have a baccalaureate degreeand at least five years of successful experience in the communications area.

Persons who have a special knowledge of higher education, state government and public affairs In North Carolina will be preferred. The salary Is negotiable. Applications will be received through June 25 and should include a letter of application and a resume of education, training and experience; three references; and three samples of recent writings. Send application and other

Information to: Chairman,

Assistant to the President for Information Services Search Committee, University of North Carolina Genbral Administration, PO Box 2688, Chapel Hill, NC 27514. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

NEED SOMEONE for first shlH In lection molding supervisor or set-up Must have 3 years experience Chance for advancement negotiable. Excellent bene resume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 1257, Rocky AAount, N.C. 27801.

<perl if. Salary iflts. Send

BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed. Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits. Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford. 758-0114.

BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experienced preferred. Excellent benefits package. Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834. All replies kept confidential.

AAATTRESS OUTLET ln"5reenvllle wants sales team (husband-wlfe, father-son, etc. combination). One to mind store, one to travel. No overnight. Some delivery Involved. Call 7M-8461 or 944-4503. _

"PART TIME take Inventory in local stores. Car necessary. Write

?hone number, experience to: ICC 87, Box 527. Paramos, NJ 07652".

AUTOMOTIVE SALESPERSON needed. Must be aggressive, have excellent personality plus some retail sales experience. It you are Interested In earnin g $17,500 annually along with use of company demonstrator and excellent fringe benefits, apply now. Please send all Inquiries to: Automotive

Salesperson, P O Box 1967, Greenville, N C 27834._

THE TINDER BOX, Carolina East Mall, Retail Manager needed. Minimum 2 years sales experience In retail. Call 756-9675

TV SERVICE technician. Must be experienced in chasis work. Good salary. Good benlflts. Call or write Bob's TV & Appliance, Ayden NC 744-4021.__

WANTED MANAGEMENT people with minimum experience who are interested in a career In apparel manufacturing. We need bright, aggressive people who are eble to assume responsible jobs and grow with our company. Send resume to General /Manager, PO Box 157, Conetoe. NC 27819.

WANTED NEAT Intellloent, aggressive person tor retail sporting good sales. Prefer a career oriented

person. Acc Hn

-----r , manent full

;ime applications. Apply In person at Bonds Sporting Goods, 218 Arlington Boulevard. 754-4001.

WANTED: General building super Intendent. Must heve 5 years expe rience. Must be able to build entire project. Knowledge of concrete farmwork nacessary. Company benefits provided. Call 753-2005 for Interview appointment*. FarrlOr & Sons, General Contractors Farmvlll^Ni^h Carolina,

ZALES JEWELEftSTribokino^# person to train for store ment. Retail experletKe us^l not required It .vou have, ttw,^' thuslasm and wlfllngneta to l^rn. So It you want *

lob, lat us know. Excallant coimp^ benafit package. Ap^Y only. Zale* Jawalers, Carolina East AAall, Greenville. J

MUSEUM QUALITY ANTIQUES

Appraised by Southbey's of New York. Va canope bed, Chevlll standing mirror, turtle top table with marble top. All match, all mahoga

Call 758-0904 and 758 4492 batween 3 and 8 p.m. only._

063 Building Supplies

BRICK, APPROXIAAATELY 8,0( sand finished face brick at 1/3 off current price. 754-1888._

064

Fuel, Wood, Coal

ALL TYPES OF flrevwxxl for sale J P Stancll, 752 6331._

065 Farm Equipment

I bulk

. Call

ROLLING CULTIVATER BEAR INGS Fits the Lilllston, KMC and Long model cultivators $5.99 each

Miscdlaneous

ready pfckad. 40( per iS,nS-i:ocat.d^tf0/1~|b.^

MO^NG MUST SELL. CH ^ stove fireplace Insert, $40^ '"{7 BTU air conditioner window unit, $160. Call 752 1705 _

WATERBEDSALE DON'T PAY retail for your waterbed. Save up to Vi^ f rst quality waterbeds a^ accessory Complete beds start at *18*. F^ more information call David at 758 24M

WOULD LIKE to buy air

conditioners, also the ones that naed repair. Call 744 2446

COMPLETE set of Shakes^ar gOlf clubs. 16 golf clubs, pair of size 10 shoes: and kelly green goH bag. 2 years old. Call Pam at 752-3304.

USED RESTAURANT equlpnwt. Includes deep fryers, meat cabinet, etc. Call 755880 between 9 and 5 AAonday through Friday.__

B^ROOM SUITE, bed, box spr Ings and maHress, chest and night stand. Like new. Call 756-0838.

075 AAobile Homes For Sale

DOUBLEWIDECITY

We have factory fresh 1982 models. Doublewides as low as $17,995. Stop In and see why business Is so great. When business is great for us It means our deals are great for you. See Art or Lawrence AAannIng at Art Dellano Homes, 756-9841.

FOR SALE: 1965, 10 X 55 Kentuckian, set-up on lot behind Hast-ino's Ford, $2400. Call 756-0452.

LIBERTY 10x55,

$3500 or best otter. Call 757-3895

condition.

AAOVING, must sell! AAobile home, $1100 down and take up payments, 14x64, 2 large bedrooms, IV2 baths, central air. Call anytime, 758-0805.

NEW 2 AND 3 bedroom homes as low as $155 per month. Call 756*131

SAVE-for a super opportunity now! A new 70 X 14, 2 full baths, priced at $12,975 with low down payment and monthly payment. See or call J M Brown now for this great opportunity at American Homes, 264 Bypass, Greenville, N C . 756-9874.

SPECIAL Two 70x14 repos and 2 used 3 bedroom homes. Low down payments and monthly payments. See or call J M Brown at American Homes, 244 ByPass, Greenville, NC 754 9874^__

SPECIAL New 1982, 12x40. Price $9800. Has garden tub and storm door. A real'beautiful home. $159.75 monthly payments. See or call J M Brown, American Homes, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC, 754-9874.

I nn t-i oo ajtrh START THE New Year with a new

10 o? mS?l $5^49. K othVfy"^

bearings ava-iable In store. Agri SujJg^ Company, Greenville, NC

067 Garage-Yard Sale

OPEN EVERY SATURDAY

Raynor-Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market. Open 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 754 4090._.

HAVE YOUR NEXT YARD SALE WHERE THE CROWD GATHERS

Raynor Forbes & Clark Warehouse Flea Market.

TICE DRIVE-IN Flea AAarket open every Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at 9 a.m.; Saturday 4 to 1. Plaster craHs on sale at 35% off. For more Information, call 754-3033.

068 Heavy Equipment

TANDEM beaver tail trailer, all steel, excellent condition, priced to sell. 758-9187, 8 5 and 754-0418 aHer 5:30.

072

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables. 752 5237. _

074

Miscellaneous

iSfARS continuous clean stove used only few months. White. $325. Call 758-4738 aHer 5 pm._

NEW RCA 25" color TV sets. Sale price at $548. Phone 747-2412 days and 747-3152 nights._

LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and top soil. Lot clearing, septic tank installation. Call Jim Hudson, 754-4742 after 4 p.m._

OOLL REDRESSING, cleaning, and research. Call 754-0441._

FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.

BICYCLE-10 speed. Excellent eondl Hon. $90. Days, 757-1414; nights, 752-7402.

FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil. Call F E McDaniel, 744-3819 days; 744-3294 nlohts._

FOR SALE OR RENT, crane and fork IIH. Call 522 2495._

CASH REGISTER, electronic Victor 511, $400. Call 757 1534 aHer 4.

CLEAN CARPET lasts Ion; a Steamex. It cleans

Rent

Call

Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E Kith Street. 756-2300._

THREE SPEED bicycle, good condition. Also tree kitten. Call 754-7402.

ON ERE O system,

AM/FM SX450 receiver. PL 115D turntable, 2 Project 100-A speakers, $200. Rattan swinging chair with stand, $50. 758-0038aHer 5p.m.

AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators and freezers. Rebuilt, like new. Guaranteed 30 days. Also vacuum cleaners, toaster ovens, 1 moped, and 3 car batteries. Call B J Mills, Authorized /Vpptlance Sarvice and Repair. 744-2^.

FOR SALE, sofa and chair, gold velour, good condition. Double kitchen sink, porcelain, 42x22". Lavatory 22x24" with doulble faucet, chrome legs and stand. Campjer shell, long bed, louvered windows and top ventilator. Tow hitch, custom built for late model cars. 744-4013. __

DEEP FREEZER, In good condition, chest-type by Whirlpool, $200. 3-wheel bicycle, $100. Box springs, $10. Call 754 1423._

/MUSYSELlT 1974 mobile tewie. Good condition. Fully furnished.

Call 355*170 anytime. _

C^LARD PLANTS for sale. Cal I C.G. Dickerson, 752-3983.

BRUNSWICK SLATE POol tablte. S^lng clearance sale. All size*. 919-743-9734.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-301?, tor small load* of sand, topsoll and stona. Also driveway work

CAMPER SHELL tor short b^ Ford truck, $50. Propane gas (Ish cooker with 30 pound tank, $75. 758-7448 aftyr 5:30 p.m

GB DllHWASHER, Mka almond. Call 752-7474.

chlclMnelfk

ICEAMKER, maK#* itnen

afwandJpm.^

800 to_lMO . .jourt. Price 744*848 batwaea 8

INDOOR-OUTDOOR furnltye, new, will sell tor halt price. Call 7^2-1231 aHer4p.m. -

1972, 12 X 45. 4 miles East on 33. Call 758 3124 and 752 8443 weekdays aHer

BELL ARTHUR Beautiful 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, porch, patio, utility building, heated garage and workshop. Huge landscaped lot. $23,500. Bill williams Real Estate, 752 2415._

DIVORCED repossession, small down payment and take up payments. We will finance with approved credit. Tri County Homes, 754-0131. _

1975, 12 X 45 Imperial Manson. 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, new carpet, underpinned, 10 X 9 storage building, unfurnished. $700 down and assume payments of $138. 15 for 3V7 years. Call 758 2588.

1972, 12 X 40, 2 bedroom mobile home and private lot. Minutes from city. Call 75B-5920.

1973 12 X 45. Remodeled. Good shape. Call 752 1344 and ask for Randy. _

1981 mobile home, $1000 down and assume loan. Partially furnished. Call 754-4034._

24X52, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, $1(100 down, will finance. 754-9214'.

4BEDRCX)AAS

Spacious mobile home for the big family. If you've got a lot of kids we've got the room for them. $25,995. See Art or Lawrence Manning at Art Dellano Homes, 754-9841. _

GREAT FOR beach or home. 12 X SO Ritzcraft. Good condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, partially furnished, washer, air conditioning, underpinning, 758 9187, 8-5 and 754 0418 after 5:30.

LOT AND two bedroom completely furnished. Workshop In rear. S^l^ht Realty, 754 3220. Nights,

076 Mobile Home Insurance

MOBILE HOMEOWNER Insurance at competitive rates. Smith Insur-ance and Realty, 752-2754._

077 Musical Instruments

FOR SALE SPINET-CON SOLE PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: Responsible party to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAanager: PO Box 12823i Gastonia, NC 28052.

HOFF/MAN STRING INSTRUMENT REPAIRS The shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnlshing. Complete resto ration to custom set-up work. Gibson, Ovation, & Schecter war rantv center. Call 872-0447.

AASICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS fpr sale chMp. Buv now (or tall. Coin A Ring /Man. 752-3846.

080

INSTRUCTION

TUTORING THRU sumnnerr All ages and subjecti. Experienced teacher with masters. 754-8974

082 LOST AND FOUND

LOST SIAMESE CAT. Ctwry Oaks Subdivision. Call 754-8284.

LOST: mwth old Golden Retriev-vicinity

of The Attic. Large reward offered tor Information leading to his re-turn. Call Shawn at 752-5444.

085 Loans And AAortgages

NEED CASH, .get a second AAortgage fast by phone, we also

WILL PURCHASE EXISTING llni or second mortgages at discount anywhere. (404) iSViei. Atu

091 * Business Services

BALLOON BOUQUET w Song-O-Gram, delivered by Wonderful, Mist Gla'mour, Su Guy, Super Gal; tor birthc anniversary, get well, new te happy day; calife3*734.

093 OPPORTUNITY

ALUMINUM RECYCLING COMPANY Eastern North ^roli!; going concern. Owner will tell or fake on working partner. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Mar-keting Consultants. 753-4015.

SUPER/MARKET Full service Located In small eastern Nortti Carolina town. Well ntabnshwl. C J Harris & Co., Financial ami /Marketing Consultants. 753-401$

auction jALE. Satur^y, Jun 5, 1982 - 3 P;M Groenvlire, N. C.

Tavern,

Auction

grill and game room. See

lUe Daily Keuector, reenvUle, NC.-Monday, May 14. liC-15

093

OPPORTUNITY

FULL SEKViLE fiestaorant. Established, profitable. Seafood. Excellent location in eastern North Carolina. Owner has other Inter ests. C J Harris & Co., Financial and Marketing Consultants. 753-

4015._

SMALL ESTABLISHED mainte nance business for sale In Greenville area. Full or part time. Call 752 1972 after 6._

BUSINESSOPPORTl^NITY

$40,000-S50,000 per year National company looking for Distributors in ti North Carolina locations. Full time or part tinte. Call 1-MO-23S 9220.

COMMERCIAL GLASS COMPANY East of Raleigh. Ful service. Owner wants to retire C J Harris & Co., Financial and AAar ketino Consultants. 753-4015.

first FEDERAL'S new 91 day Certificate pays money market rates higher than banks. Call for defalls. ^ 2145.

FOR SALE: Variety Store 4 years In operation. Stock, fixtures and building, complete turn key cera^ tion. Owner retiring. Bethel, North CaroHna.919 825 40fl after 6 p.m.

095 PROFESSIONAL

BROWNS PAINTING and roofing, shingles and built-up roofs and repair work. 758-7319.

UninHPIt V#.%4 I 9W.y...wr..

North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call davor niohf. 753 3503, Farmvllle.

CUSTOM WoodvKorks. Remodeling, room additions, carports, sundecks General repair work Interior and exterior painting. All work guaran teed. Free estimates Local refer enees. Call 825 0349.

102 Commercial Property

FOR LEASE excellent location. Arlington Boulevard, 2,000 square feet f56 0025 or 75A 5389 _

104 Condominiums For Sale

UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE Condominium. Two bedrooms, IVj baths, extra Insulation, New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded patio, right next to pool. $32,500. The Evans Company, 752

106

Farms For Sale

58 ACRE FARM 10 miles south of Ayden. 51 acres cleared. Tobacco allotment, pond, excellent road frontage and rental house. Full details available at our office. Moseley-Marcus Realty, 748-2164.

109 Houses For Sale

BRAND NEW brick traditional. Three bedroom great room design with garage. Choose your decor and move in! $84,500. Call Blount S> Ball, 756 3000__

RENT WITH OPTION to buy. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room with fireplace with wooded deck on a wooded lot. $49,000. Call 758 3338 or 758 0934.

BETHEL Excellent opportunity for below market value I Home in mint condition. 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, huge laundry/work room, fenced yard. Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500; Jean Hopper, 757-3979.

BY~0WNER Remodeled, brick home on large wooded lot in Lakewood Pines. WIiliamsburg interior, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, laundry room, brick patio, new heat pump and air. $40's. Call 756-9741.

NEW LISTING

neighborhood, charming 3 bedroom home, living room with fireplace, large deck, fenced yard. Low $40's

Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500,-Jean Hopper, 7S7-3979.

BETHEL 3 bedroom, 2 bath, den, eat-in kitchen, electric heat and air, fenced-in back yard, $54,000. Call J L Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.

ELMHURST, 1619 Longwood, 3 bedroom, large family, living dining room with fireplace, deck, new work shop, carport. 1496 square feet of living area. $53,500. Bill Williams ReaTEstafe, 752-2615.

109

Houses For Sale

FHA ASSUMPTION Charming 3 bedroom home on large lot with many fruit trees. Beautiful decorated and immaculate! Living room, dinirtg room, den. Aldridge Southerland. 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

FARMVILLE Be a country gentleman In this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath all brick home on 2.3 acre lot. AAany extras including a separate 2-car garage with electric opener. Aldridge A Southerland. 756-3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

PRICE REDUCED Owner transfer red, make an offer! Immaculate 3 bedroom ranch |ust outside city. Fixed rate assunwtion. Immediate occupancy LowSSD's. Call Blount Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane, 752 8819.

ROBINSON HEIGHTS, WIntervllle, four bedrooms, 1'-^ baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was $41,000. Reduced to

$39,0

2814.

The Evans Company, 752-

SPACIOUS STONE house In beautiful Washington Park. </> block from Pamlico. 3,400 square feet, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, large lot, well built with many extras. Assumable loan. Call for aiyolntnnent. 946-7084

WINTERVILl Good area, good

lot, nice, large home priced in the 40's. Handyman's dream. Aldridge & Southerland, 756 3500, Jean Hopper, 757 3979.

NEW LOG HOME, 1900 square feet In the country 15 minutes sooth of Greenville on 1.2 acre lot. Directions take Highway 11 Sooth, turn right on dirt road just before Rex Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on left. 746 4829, 752 4809, 524 5474. 524 5004.

OWNER FINANCING So good you'll hardly believe It! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, huge eat-in kitchen, double carport. Aldridge A Southerland. 756 3500; Jean Hopper, 747 3979.

REDUCED

THIS HOME ON ARLINGTON Boulevard has been substantially reduced! Separate apartment upstairs, two bedrooms, bath, living room, dining room and den downstairs. Price Includes separate adjacent lot. Now only $43,900!

ThJlS TUCKER ESTATES, home has been reduced and with this price and a possible loan Assumption. You need to call now.. Comtemporary with three bedrooms, 2'/j baths, great room with fireplace, beautiful kitchen, double garage, patio. Now only $72,500

DUFFUS REALTY INC.

756-5395

111 Investment Property

CHOICE LOT for duplex, In Greenville. 752 3241 after 5 p.m

NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $6600 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $61,000. Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500.

RENTAL HOUSES One on 10th street, 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 756 0200._

115

Lots For Sale

residential LOTS Ly^la. Club Pines, Wasthavan 111 Call Rerrv Sumrall 756 7252

WIntervllle. Call 752 3318 or 7S6^ 5891. ___

ONE ACRE lot

Owner financing .at 12% 752-7768

anytime.

pleasure is ONLY for the ^thV! Oceanfroot lot^ In an exclusive sobdlvlsloo at Emyald Isle. $65,000. Call Chuck at Cart^et Properties, 326-5427 or after 6:30 p.m. 326-8375.

large WOODED LOTS (18,000 to $29,000 square feet) zoned for mobile homes. State maintained road. City water. Priced from $3,700. Low down payment. Flnanc Ing up to 10 years at 12% Call Linwood Stroud, 756-7300 days; 569-1831 nights and weekends._

117 Resort Property For Sale

BEACH LOT' near ocean at Enrterald Isle. Nice high trees. Moving. Must sell. $12,500. 752-3241 evenings.

.OT AND nnobile home. Swan Ouarter canal. 8 miles from Mat-tamuskeet. 5 miles from Swan Quarter National Wildlife Sportsmans Paradise. Call 756-9940

Sportsmi after 5 p.

WATERFRONT LOTS (2). Each over 1 -acre. Upper Pamlico River area. Reasonable financing av^la-ble for responsible party. Call 946-2780 after 6 p.m.

RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 bedrooms, screened porch, nwth side Pamlfco River. 100', Pler, rustic, a lot of privacy. Call 756-0200, Dan Morgan

TWO BEDROOM Conner, 12x40, mobile home, 1971, same as new, household . furniture, uhderplnn^, porch, shaded lot, located at Lot 6 bn Paradise Bay In front of ^uat ters Restaurant (Salter Path). $5.000. Call 756 1900

3 BEDRCXJM, furnished cottage. 5 minutes from Calico Jack's na, Harker's Island. $36,500. Call Julian Blythe, 638 5303. _

120

RENTALS

FOR SALE VIDEO recorder and camera. $1200. Call aHer6, 756 9886. furniture rental Living room, bedroom and dining room complete. $81 per month.

U Ren Co, 756 386

Call

lots for rent Also 2 and_3

bedroom mobile homes. Security deposits required, no pets. Call 7M 4413 between 8 and 5

NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington,Self Storage, Open day - Friday 9-5. Call 756 9933.

Mon

121 Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT with porch. $185 a month. Central air and at, carpeted. Call 756-4055

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT on Tenth Street. Appliances furnished. $100 per month. Call Echo Realty, 524 4148 or 524 5042._

115

Lots For Sale

STOKES, 3 ACRES, excellent neighborhood. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 75 7741.

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good for mobile home or house. Speight Realty, 756 3220. Nights, 758 7741.

dAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city, h 90% ten year financing available. Call 758 3421._

BAYWOOD, TWO ACRE lot. Fl-nancing available. Call 756-7711.

CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded Westhaven IV Preferred Prooertles. 756 7799

EXTRA LARGE wooded residential lots available In Baywood. $24,000 each. Call Blount 8. Ball, 756 3000 or Richard Lane. 752 8819

HUNTINGRIDGE Large lots. 2 miles from hospital complex. Community water, paved road, restricted. FHA and VA approved. Owner financing available. 752-4139. Millie Llllev, owner/broker._

SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers everything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV, pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $63-$125. Olde London Inn. 756 5555._

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpe fed, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 746-6869

IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No children, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195 per month. Call 756-5007.

2 BEDROOM unfurnished duplex Foxberry Circle. $235 monthly. De posit and lease required. Call 756 4092,___

DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive

Energy efficient two and thr^ bedroom apartments available Immediately. Call for appointment

121 Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insuranceand Realty. 7S2-2754

TWO BEDROOM apartment close to ECU Heat and water furnished $265 deposit, $265 rent. Available immediately. Call

756-7809 before 9

pm.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT 608

West Fourth. $118-8150. Call 752-0864._

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, 1W baths, fireplace, washer and dryer hookups. 756-6903.

ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse. Appliances, ivs baths.

carp^, energjr^efficient heat pump.

Call 756 7

AYDEN Large 1 bedroom duplexes. Stove, refrigerator, carpet. $135-5140per month. Call 746-4474!

AZALEA GARDENS

Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.

Ail energy efficient designed.

Queen size beds and studio couches.

Washers and dryers optional

Free water and sewer and yard maintenance.

All apartments on ground floor with porches.

Frost-free refrigerators.

Located In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.

Contact JT or Tommy Williams 756-7815

121 Apartments For Rent

11) B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, atr conditioned. Van Fleming,

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month. No pets. Call 76-3563after 4._

2 BEDROOM, Kings Row apartment. Immediate occupancy. Call Phyllis Boyd, 752 3519 betvraen 9:30 5. _

FURNISHED, efficiency apart ment. Utilities Included. Across

from college. 758 2585.

2 BEDROOM cvmM duplex. Appliances furnished, fireplace, energy efficient heating and cooling. Located Brookwood Drive. Call 75? 2879.

CANNON COURT

LUCI DRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost-free refrigerators, dishwashers, garbage disposals, washer/dryer hookups, fully carpeted, bath and a half. No pets. Cable TV provided.

Call Rental office 758-6061. Nights and Weekends: 757 3433._

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Charles Street Extension. Close to Pitt Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses. All electric, fully carpeted, cable TV, pool, laundry room. 756 3450.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, wasner dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752-1557_

CYPRESS GARDENS

23ME lOthStrwt

Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost free refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hook ups and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 753-6061, NIohts: 758 5661 or 758-1535.

A TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, 1

bath, heat pump, appliances, hookups. Across from Kings Row. $270. 757-6574 or 756-7716.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

The Happy Place To Live

(Table tv

. Office hours 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. AAonday throug)( Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-

DUPLEX2 bedroom, 1>/a baths, central air, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. Ridge Place. Available June 1. $2'5 month. 756 7689 after 6

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and throe bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tionlng. clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

121 Apartments For Rent

DUPLEX 2 bedroom, IVa ^th! t, refrigerator, dishwasher, r/dryer hookups. Shenen-Preterred Properties, 756-

704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $340 monfh; furnished, $260 month. 756 1888._

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT Carpet, central heat and air, appll anees. $185. Call 758 3311._

1 BEDROOM apartment. Heat, air conditioning and water furnished. Near university. No pets. 756 3923

1 BEDROOM energy efficient aoartmenrCall 756-OOgor 756 5389. FURNISHED STUDIO apartment. Perfect for senior citizen or single. $160 a ntooth plus '/a utilities. 756-0942 after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM duplex, washer and dryer, dishwasher Included. No children. 756-0942after 5p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heat pump. $265. 756-7480.

125 Condominiums For Rent

FOR RENT 2 bedrooms, IVa baths, pool. Excellent condition. Available June 1. $285 per month. Call

evenings 758-0948 or 259-5554

NEW FULLY equipped, carpeted, 2 bedroom units. Within walking distance of campus and downtown. $300 a month. 746-9074. _

127 Houses For Rent

FIVE BEDROOM house near university. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland Realty. 756-3500. Nights, 756 7871.__

GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3 bedroom house, I'/a baths, featuring large family room with fireplace. References required. Call 1-977-6417 after 6.

HOUSES AND apartments in town and country. 746 304 or 524 3180

NICE 3 bedroom home In Colonial Heights. Family only, no pets. $300 756 7716 after 6 p.m._

fLM VILLA APARTMENTS 208 S im Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air, and hot water furnished. Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse In wooded area. All hook-ups. $275. 756-6295.

NOW RENTING CAMBRIDGE AAANOR WEST

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features 2 Large bedrooms '

I'/j Baths

Thermqpane windows E 300 EWgy efficient Heat pumps Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg exteriors

Patios with privacy fence Washer-dryer hookups Kitchen appliances Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

INFLATION FIGHTER RATES River Bluff has 1 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom townhouses. For Information call 758-4015, AAonday-Friday, 10-6 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m.

Days: 758-6061 NIohts, Weekends: 758 7715

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

One and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools. Located jj usf off 10th Street.

Call 752-3519

211 BethStredt

3 Bedroom ranch with 2 baths, family room, kitchen with dining area, wood stove and heat pump, below market financing available and priced to sell immediately at $63,500.00. Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

Farm Home Housing Applicants

TIPTON BUILDERS, INC.

Offers

One stop Service

We Process Ail Applications , Blueprints and Specifications Construction ahd Lots

~ NO OTHER STOP NECESSARY FOR APPROVED APPLICANTS

We also accept non-approved applicants.

Call Tipton Builders for more Information or appointment

756-7717

HOME FOR SALE

Country Club Drive. Large 2 story home with large living room, kitchen with eating area, dining room, utility room, large den with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, 2 car garage, office or sewing room, bath and shower, hot water heat. 2nd floor 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large walk-in cedar lined closet. Slate roof. On large lot.

FQB.ALE_

3 houses1201, 1203 and 1205 Forbes Street. Price reduced tol $53,000.

IDEAL TRAILER SITE

22 acres on Old River Road. Price $48,000. 15% down. Balance at 14% Interest.

Church For Sale

Corner of VanNortwIck and Moore Streets In West Meadowbrook. Lot SO X 150. Building has 27S0 square feet. Ideal for nursery or church. $25,000.

LOTFORSLE 111 E. Eleventh Street. Price $10,000.

FOR SALE OR RENT . LARGE BUILDING

On Comer of Brownlea and 10th Street.

TURNA6E

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Les Turnage, Realtor Home 756-1179

REALTOR*

752-2715

30 Years Experience

FOR SALE

EASE

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer-drver hook-ups, cable TV, pool, club house, playground, Near ECU

Our Reputation Says It All

"A Community Complex."

1401 Willow Street Office - Corner Elm 8, Willow

752-4225

TWO bedroom apartment available for immediate occupancy. 510 East 1st Street. Call 757 3734 after 5

RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse apartment. 2 bedrooms, I'/z baths, kitchen appliances. Washer/dryer hook up. Heat pump, air conditioned. $270 per month. 355 2060. ____

RENTING VERSUS ownership. Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, IVi bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month. Call 756-0131._

THREE BEDROOM, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, single car garage, on wooded lot. Central air and tieat. Immediate occupancy $375 per month. 758 3338 or 758-0934

THREE BEDROOM carpeted home, patio with outdoor fireplace 505 Pine Street, 1 year lease, deposit. $325. 756-9129.

206 SOUTH WARREN STREET, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, and dining room In quiet neighborhood No pets, 1 year lease and deposit $425 per month. 758-1355 after 7:30

3 BEDR<X)MS, 2Vj bath house near hospital. 2 fireplaces, large wooded lot with workshop $375 per month Call Tim Smith 756-6336 or 752 9811.

127

Houses For Rent

AYDEN 3 bedroom, 2 bath, sun deck, and garage $325. Call 746

BRICK, 3 BEDROOM, den. dining, activity room, bath and a halt. North off Highway 11, 25 minutes from Greenville. $260 per month Call after 7j>m. 795 3486._

olonial Heights SI 274) East 10th Street

hopping Center. It Approximately 900 square feet. Available A4ay 1 $250 month Call 758 4257 batwaan 9 and 5 weekdays._

129 Lots For Rent

LOT FOR RENT, $40 par month. Off New Barn Highway Call 756 7091._

133 Mobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTERS GRILL 3 bedrooms, wshar. $160 par month. Also have 2 bedrooms at $120 per month. All clean and furnished. Deposit required. Call 756-4982 after 3p.m. and anytInrie weekends

FOR RENT OR SALE 10x45, 1966 Clemson, partially furnished, on lot In AAaadowbrook. $125 plus deposit Call 756-2079.

ONE 2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 752 3839._

2 S '3 BEDRoOMS, washer, dryer, air, carpet. No pets. Call ^56-0792.

SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and No ijets. No children. 758-4541 or

up. No pet 76 949f_

TRAILER FOR rent or sale. 3 bedrooms, washer/dryer, air. Available now. No pets, no children. 758 2679.__

TWO BEDRIXXM mobile home for rent. $170 month, $85 deposit. Call 756 4687._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished, air, washer, good location. No pets. 758 4857._______

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, air Call 756 9214._

TWO BEDROOM, furnished. $140 per month. $75 deposit Call .758-6620. _

12 X 60. Washer/dryer, central air, roadfront lot. 3 miles north of Greenville. Call 758 2347._

12 X 65. Air condition, furnished. Call 758 2347._

135 Office Space For Rent

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space. Utilities furnished. $75 month. 756 7417.

OFFICE BUILDING available im mediately. Formerly used by Physician Call 752 0929 or 758 2001

OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact JT or Tommy Williams, 756 7815

STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall. Available Immedi atelv. 756-0041, 756 3466

1000 SQUARE FEET of office space available. Rent negotiable. Pitt Plaza. Call 756^0842._

2,000 SQUARE FEET of office space available now. Reasonable rent. Located on Memorial Drive 756 5991. _

OFFICE BUILDING, 700 to 1100 square feet available Immediately on East lOth St. Call 758 2300 days

605 AVERY 2 bedroom, air condi tioned, fenced yard, fireplace. Marrleds preferred- Lease and de-poslt. $240. 756 1888. _

903 DICKINSON AVENUE, 200 square feet, parking. Zoned CDF $350. Contact Ken Brown, 752-0816.

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath home available June. Central air, $350 month with deposit and lease re quired. Call Blount Ball, 756-3000

FOR RENT to married couple, 3 bedroom house near campus, $350 per month. Call 756-1766._____

FOR rentj room duplex ^ar col lege. S160 per month. Call 756-1766.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'

SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, washer ancl dryer hook ups.

311 B Tobacco Road ' 1 per I 758 3:

VILLAGE EAST

2 bedroom, iVj bath townhouses. Available now. $290/month.

9 to 5 Monday Friday.

7567711

VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two bedroom townhouse, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TIRES

NEW, USED, and RECAPS Unbeatable Prices and Quality

QUALITY TIRE SERVICE

752-7177

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

264 Shell Pantry Station Greenville Blvd. at |vana Street Greenville, N.C.

Station (or rent. Equipment and resaleable Inventory located at the station for sale in entirety or in part.

Contact C.P. Gaskins Quality Oil Co. Phone 756-3145 Greenville, N.C.

135 Office Space For Rent

OR BUSINESS

137 Resort Property For Rent

EMERALD ISLE Baach HouM 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, central air. cable TV $275/week 919 354 3301.

ONE ROOM efficiency con dominium, preferably couple or family with small child. Ocean front, color cable, pool $235 week Call 752 7246 after 5p m_

138 Rooms For Rent

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM to female student or working girl. Private home. (3uiet neighborhood close to ECU Private entrance Call 756 2383_

RCXMAS FOR RENT: Weekly effi clency. linen furnished, maid service once a week From $63 $70 per week Close to bus route. Olde London Inn. 756 5555_

142 Room mate Wanted

FEMALE ROOMAAATE wanted for summer. AAove in anytime. 2 or 3 bedrooms, '/o of $325 plus utilities Call 758 8996

FEAAALE ROOAAAAATE needed for

Apartments, Vj rent, Vj utilities Call Amy at 1 792 3005

AAATURE FEAAAlF wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment $83.33 a month. Water and heat included Close to campus. No pets. Non smoker preferred Call 758-5211.

R<X)AAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom luxury townhouse ' j utilities, and $137.50 month. Call Keith Stevens, work 757 6729; home 758 7878

ROOAAAAATE NEEDED to share 2 bedroom duplex 2 blocks from campus. Calf 758 8979 late ____

FEAAALE R<X>AAAAATE wanted Graduate student or professional on ly. $117.50 plus half utilities. 756 3583

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fasf acfion Classified Ad!

148

Wanted To Rent

HOME WANTED, located in Green vllle, to rent. Owner financing or possible contract. $350 to $425 range. 756 1949.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

RemodelingRoom Additions

C.L. Lupton Co.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

60x30 beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or offlcs

Req. Price $259.00

Special Price

SI79OO

TAFFO^CE

EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

LANGSTON PARK

2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appli anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752-0180, 756 3210 or 758-2144.

LEWIS STREET Apartments. One bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889._____

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall to-walf carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

, AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW townhouses 2 bedrooms, IVj baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 756-7252.___

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dish

washer, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or mobile homes tor rent. Contact J T or Tommy Williams. 756-7815._

ONE BEDROOM duplex In Ayden. Available Immediately. Call Judy at 756-6336. _

ONE 1 BEDROOM, furnished apartment. One 3 bedroom, un-furnlshed apartment. Call 752-3839.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING

RemodelingRoom Additions,

C.L. Lupton, Co.

7,500 sq;v^eet

commlQ

2,500 Square fee

BUILDING

Highway commercial zoned Contact

MOORE &SAUTER

Cali 752-1010

washer and dryer hook ups.

Apt . A, Cedar Co $280 per month 758 3311

WEDGE WOOD ARMS REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE

Greenville's most convenient 2 bedroom, IVj bath townhouse. Unique design. Now leasing. Move in today. Red Banks Road.

_756-0987

WHY PAY RENT when you can own your own home for about what you pay In rent. Call 756-7490.

1 AND 2 BEDRCXJM apartments available Immediately. Call 752-3311.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS it AWNINGS

RemodelingRoom Additions.

C.L. Lupton, Co.

superior framesteel buildings

All itMl with ixcluiivt Mdco jont:' Sirongar ind lighttr thin wood. Mon wnitility than iny othir nul building lyitim.

jeWeu

LICENSED MELCO MANUFACTURER

"FOR INFORMATION CAI.i

J.L HARRIS & SONS INC. 758-4711

HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FOR SALE

Victorian And Antique

TOMMY SAVAGE

756-5989

PARK BOAT CO.

946-3248

100 RIVER ROAD WASHINGTON, N.C.

946-0045

NEW BOATS

1982 EbbtkJe 17 ft. Dynatrak 166SS Bass boat V-huil, Loaded 1982 Evinrude 115HP with PTT 1982 Hustler Custom Drive-On Trl.

Retail $11,235. SALE PRICE $8895.

1982 Galaxy 16 ft. Open Bow 1982 70HP Evinrude 1982 Cox trailer

Retail $6550. SALE PRICE $5175.

1982 Carol Craft 15 ft. Bass boat with live wells, etc.

1982 35HP Evinrude elec.

1982 Cox trailer

Retail $4350.

SALE PRICE $3495.

1982 Galaxy ir/2 ft. 186BR V-hull, open bow, loaded with equip, with 120HP CMC I/O, full Instru.

1982 Cox galv. trl.

Retail $0750. SALE PRICE $7295.

1982 Galaxy 19 ft. 200BR V-Hull, open bow, loaded with extras with 175HP CMC PTT 1982 Cox Custom galv. trailer

Retail $11,340.

1982 Manatee 18 ft. V-hull, open bow 1982 Evinrude 90HP 1982 Cox galv. trl. Retail $9940.

SALE PRICE $8995.

SALE PRICE $7795.

FARMERS HOME LOTS AVAILABLE

For The Best Location And Prices Call Us

We Have Plans And Financing Available

REALTY WORLD

EQUAL HOUSHK OPPORTUNrTY

CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 7%-6336

1-800-525-8910 ^.AF-43

1982 Manatee 19 ft..

V-hull, open bovv

1982 Evinrude 140HP PTT/SST

1982 Cox galv. trl.

Retail $11,536. SALE PRICE $8995.

1982 Aquasport 19-8 Deluxe Center console, loaded with extras 1982 Evinrude 150 HP PTT 1982 Long galv. E-Z load trl.

Retail $16,359. SALE PRICE $12,750.

1982 Aquasport 22-2 Offshore Family Fish Cuddy Cabin, loaded 1982 Evinrude 200HPPTT 1982 Long galv. E-Z load trl.

Retail $21,no SALE PRICE $16,995.

1982 Proline 21 ft. V-hull Walk around cabin, loaded 1982 Evinrude 175HP PTT 1982 Long galv. E-Z load trl.

Retail $16,500 SALE PRICE $13,250.

1982 Mitchell 17 ft. Center console, loaded 1982 Evinrude 75HP PTT 1982 Long trl.

Retell $7250.

USED BOATS

1979 Galaxy 19 ft. V-hull 1978115HP Evinrude 1979 Vann galv. trl.

Very good condition

Was $5200. SALE PRICE $4200.

1981 Galaxy 171/2 ft.

V-rhull, open bow, loaded with 120HP CMC I/O, full instru., swim platform & more 1981 Vann galv. trl.

New cond. 10 hrs. run time

Was $6400. SALE PRICE $5400.

175 21 ft. FIberform V-hull Cabin with V-berths & toilet Full Instru., depth/find., compass with 175HP Volvo I/O, low low hrs.

1975 E-Z loader galv. trl.

Was $5700. SALE PRICE $4600.

1977 Galaxy 21 ft. V-hull Cabin with V-berths & toilet Full Instru., depth/find., compass with 190HP CMC I/O PTT SST1977 Cox tand. galv. trl.

Just like new, 50 yrs. run time

Was $6495. NOW $5600.

1976 WellcraftV-20 Cuddy cabin with V-berth & toilet Loaded with options with 165HP Merc I/O PTT, Excellent shape 1976 Long tandem trl.

Was $5900. NOW $4900.

1975 Grady White 21 ft.

Chesapeake, cabin with V-berths Depth/find., full instru. Tmore With 165HP Merc 170, low hrs.

1975 Cox tandem trl.

Very nice rig, many extras

Was $6800.

NOW $5800.

1978Wellcraft 24 ft. Airslot Walk around cabin with V-berths In very nice cond. with many extras with 255HP Volvo I/O PTT

1978 Magictilt galv. trl.

Was $12,500. NOW $10,900.

1979 24 ft. Regal V-hull Cabin Offshore Fisherman "Every offshore item in book" with 260HPOMC I/O PTT 1979 Long galv. E-Z load trl.

Was $15,500. NOW $12,800.

197524 ft. Larson V-hull

Cabin with V-berths & toilet Full Instru., depth/find, compass with 198HP Merc I/O PTT Certified tandem trl.

Good overnight boat

SALE PRICE $5895. Was $7500.

NOW $5500.

PARK BOAT CO.

OPEN 8:30-6:00 MON^-SAT.

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HAAM...3S TME MOVOCAINJE HA9MT HAP TlMe TO WORK VET ,

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Soviets Reported Ready

To Use New

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Soviet Union will soon introduce three new types of warplanes that may have key advantages over the U.S. Air Forces most advanced jet fighters, senior military officials say. '

Air Force Secretary Verne Orr predicted recently in a little-noticed speech that a new generation of Soviet fighters and ground-attack planes will enter service within the next year or so.

In comparison with the U.S. Air Forces F-15s and F-16S, this new generation aircraft may give the Soviets advantages in average speed, air-to-ground attack range and other characteristics, he said.

Orr forecast that the new planes will go into operation even before the Soviets finish introducing their current high-performance warplanes such as the MiG-23, MiG-27, MiG-25 and SU-24. These planes already feature improved electronics equipment , and air combat missiles.

Orr, the Air Forces civilian chief, gave no further details. But Assistant Secretary Alton G. Keel Jr. said in an interview this week that the anticipated new Soviet planes include a ground-attack jet called the SU-25 and two fighters that have not yet been given designations.

Keel said there is evidence the new Soviet planes are being fitted with more powerful, more effective engines that give them greater range and manueverability.

Keel, the Air Forces civilian research boss, acknowledged that the U.S. F-15S and F-16s will probably continue to hiave an edge in

Companions Are Dolls

air-to-air combat range as well as in the range at which they can engage an enemy. He explained that the American plaqes have better radar and weapons-fire control gear.

However, Keel said, there is reason to have concern about how long we can keep our technological edge.

Orr and Keel noted that the Soviets have been outproducing the United States in tactical combat planes. This year, they said, the Soviets will build about 1,300 combat aircraft, compared to a U.S. output of slightly more than 200,

The United States long has relied on what engineers regard as superior quality to

offset Soviet numerical advantages.

Asked about prospects for improved U.S. combat aircraft. Keel said the Air Force is looking at ways to develop versions of the F-15 or the F-16 to penetrate deep behind an enemys front to strike at its supply lines, troops and tanks.

A decision on such a development is hoped for next year, with about 400 new aircraft to be built especially for this purpose.

Beyond advances in F-15 and F-16 technolo^. Keel said the Air Force is asking Congress for about $30 million for research on a future air-combat fighter for the 1990s.

Notice Of Sale Of Lien For Taxes

Under and by virtue of the power vested in me by the lows of the State of North Carolina, General Statutes 105-359, and pursuant to an order of the City Council of the City of Greenville, I will offer for sale and will sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the City Hall door in the City of Greenville at )2 o'clock noon on Monday, the 14th of June, 1982, liens upon the real estate described below for the nonpayment of taxes owing for the year 1981. The real estate which is subject to lien, the name of its owner or the name of the person who listed It for taxes, parcel, map, block, lot and the amount of the lien is set out below. Reference is made to the records in the Office of the Tax Supervisor,,for more particular description of said real estate, and notice is hereby giyen that the amount of the liens set out below are subject to the addition of interest as provided by law, and also the cost of sole. Minimum bid that will be received is amount of lien plus Interest, penalties, and cost.

FLOYD E. LITTLE CITY TAX COLLEaOR CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

The following is a list of names of owners and listers of real estate who are delinquent in the payment of city of Greenville real estate taxes for the year 1981. A description of property, map number, block, lot number, and amount of tax due, is set out below: ''

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, Ga. (AP) - The men with Mildred Huie dont drink, smoke or criticize her driving. In fact, they never say a word. Her traveling companions are life-size dolls.

Mrs. Huie, a 75-year-old widow, sells the dolls to other .single women who are afraid to travel alone and like the idea of being seen with a companion, even a silent one.

I never go anywhere without one, and sometimes I take two or three along with me, she said.

Mrs. Huie got the idea from a North Carolina woman who made the dolls to sit in automated rocking chairs on the front porch of a country store.

She and her daughter, Mildred Wilcox, drove past one day, noticed the dolls and bought three.

When she tried to board an airplane with the dolls, the airline demanded she purchase tickets for them. Instead, she bought oversized duffle bags and stuffed the dolls inside.

After returning home, Mrs. Huie decided other women who travel alone might feel more secure with a broad-shouldered, well-dressed male doll along for the ride.

She got together with Brunswick quilt maker Lavonia Self. The two women collaborated on the design and manufacture.

Sipce advertising tte Man For All Seasons doll in a local newspaper, the women have sold five of their crea-timis for $150 each.

Allen, CharlesH. (heirs)

224, 14, F, 11...................74.60

Allen, Mary & Murphy, Johnnie Mae

20788, 14, L, 4..................49.47

Allen, Thelonia Olandus

331, 16. F,4....................76.24

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

625,72, E.6....................48.31

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

626, 17, M, 12..................62.67

Artis, Isaac Amos (heirs)

627, 72, E, 6A.................138.57

Artis, James Percy APattle

7646, 13. L,2 . . ................50.52

Artis, James Percy & Pattle

10486, 13, K, 3............ 76.15

Atkins, Mary Bess

654, 106, A, 7-8 ................ 337.38

Atkinson, Lacy Charles

676, 702, G. 6...................33.08

Atkinson, MalissaT.

661, 16, A. 31..................103.38

Atkinson, Malissa T.

662, 16, A, 32 ................... 45.98

Atkinson, Sudle L.

684, 17, M,25..................91.80

Atkinson, Willie Lee

690,92, A, 8...............16,10 Bal,

Azalea Mobile Homes of NC Inc.

32647, 125, A, 1 ..............1,553.17

Banzet, Elba McGowan

16137,66, L,5..................46.09

Barnes, Dorothy Marie

1000, 14, W. 9.................,98.75

Barnes. Wiille Edward &

Ann Adams

1025, 701, C, 7.............85.61 Bal.

Barnhill, Alfred (heirs)

1032, 14, C. 3...................10.88

Barnhill, James Noward & wf. Delores

21907, 702, C, 24................41.45

Barnhill, Lonnie (heirs)

1063, 13, D,6...... 111.21

Barrett, Elsie T.

8212,4,C,25B.............59.59 Bal.

Barrett, John F, (heirs)

1115, 14, N, 12.................10.52

Bartlett. Mary Forbes (heirs)

1157, 14, F, 7...................82.41

Bartlett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1158, 13, B, 18 . ................70.72

BarUett, Mary Forbes (heirs)

1159, 13, B,*17...................4.80

Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1364, 13, L, 14..................70.51

Bell, Charles Linburgh, Sr.

1365,13, L, 11................: .81.10

Bell, Kay Smith

1379, 31, Q, 5 .................. 282 34

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1402, 116, A, 3A...............325.59

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1403, 116, A, 2A................22.59

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. It Jessie

1404,16, C, 19..................77.22

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1405, 16, C, 20 .................. 98 83

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1406, 16, H, 8...................11.76

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1407, 16G,7...................64.88

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. Ii Jessie

1408, 14,BB,8.................91.53

Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr. & Jessie

1409,72, CC, 3a,4..............186.20

Bell, WUlie (heirs)

1414, 14i K, 10..................55.80

Benton, James Gerrtn &

Calllhan, Cathy Eugenia

1468, 13, A, 12..................10.52

Benton, James Gerrln &

Calllhan, Cathy Eugenia

3792, 175A, 24 .................124.45

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1468, 13, A, 12..................10.52

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1469, 14,C, 10.................138.30

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1470, 92, B, 11............. 17.25

Burnett, Douglas Erlcaoa

25219. 20, D, 7.................22S.S3

Butler, Thelnui

3228, 48. C, 10.................104

Cahoon. Francis Jones

3302, 30, A, 4..................231 67

Gannon. William Durwood Sr. ft Barbara

2403. 21, A. 12B...............270.34

Carney, Betty Peari

3588, 16, D. 1 96.58

Carney, Florence

2749, 79,1.5 11.11

Carney. Julius R.

3595, 701, F, 4 207.57

Carr, Blount (heirs)

3638, 42. K, 10..................14.70

Carr, Carrie Lee

16921. 3, G, 18 144.34

Carr, Milton Jr., Mrs 3666, 42, K, 9 3 98 Bal.

Carr, Pauline Fleming (heirs)

3669,17, L,3....................9.75

Caulk, Fannie Wade

3938, 18. B, 17............... . .15.97

Causey, John L. Jr. ft wf. Susan P.

29057.135, C,5...... 442.23

Causey, John L. Jr. ft wf. Susan P.

36873.916, B, 20...............213,00

Causey, John L. Jr. ft wf. Susan P.

36875.916, C, 1................201.73

Causey, John L. Jr ft wf. Susan P.

36876, 916, C, 2................196.40

Causey, John L. Jr ft wf. Susan P.

36880.916, D,4................218.15

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

21883. 8, A, 15C 1,242.59

Causey, John Lewis. Jr.

35361, 176A, A, 1 870.00

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

35958, 908,3 ................... 961.18

Causey, John Lewis, Jr.

14413, 7, F,9B,10A............373.64

Chauncey, Lucille C. ft Wiley ft Cox, Hubert

13459, 41, F,1..................78.14

Chapman, Claude (heirs)

30710, 14, A, 2A .................6.36

Chappie, Alice Hemby

10746, 13, A, 9.............. 39.33

Cherry Oaks, Inc

4223. 64, A, 1..................217,66

Cherry Oaks, Inc. ft Wellons, John

21067,174, B, 1 ..............398,86

Cherry, Billy Curtis ft wf. Betty

9063, 60,1, 17..................147.20

Cherry, Jack Matthew

4138,56, E, 16. 123.12

Cherry, Joseph Irvin ft Browrt, Henry Thomas III

36961,237,6...... 247,06

Cherry, Leroy T.

35573,64, A, 2 .............. 2,360.09

Cherry, Oscar

4132,13, B, 12...................8.46

Clark-Snowden Properties

1786, 165A, A,6 ............... 375.98

Clark, Charles

22099, 216, B, 1 ................259.46

Clemmons, Blanche Freeman

4356, 72, EE, 4.................10.78

Clifton. William H. ft Ruth H.

4386, 97,C, 1..................217.30

Clifton. William H. ft Ruth H.

22517, 138, A, 9 ................ 473 29

Cole, Bobby James ft Mary

4513, 113A,P,5 ............292.98

College View aeaners-Laundry

4546, 34, M, 8 ................. 204.77

Commercial Printing Co.

23538, 40, A, 1A.138 ............ 306,75

Conway, John Allen Jr. ft Erleen Stocks

205, 54, A, 3.............. 223.34

Conway, John Allen Jr. ft Erleen Stocks

4661, 54, A, 1&2 ............... 223.88

Coopec, Emma

4681, l5, B, 15..................56.14

Corbett, Caesar Jr. ft Alverta Bostonrett

4696, 16, A, 9..................145.99

Corey, Herbert S. ft Joanne

21036, 43, E, 8 ............. 32.89 Bal.

Corey, Louis ft Emma (heirs)

4812, 72, N, 8................. . .65.67

Cox, Fred ft Peggy Jean

4946, 17, L, 30 .................47.51

Cox, Mae Bell T,

5025, 9, K, 9...................157,24

Crandell, Elinor B. (etal)

5169, 10, E, 18.................151.46

Crisp, Nelson B. Blount, WM G. ft Eastern Realty Co.

5276, 11, G. 2 .................. 284.74

Cummings, William Lee ft Ruth Streeter

5323, 57, D, 10.................129.21

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1471.92, B. 10 . . . :..............15.47

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr.

1472.92, B, 12..................17.47

Best, Andrew Arthur Dr

1473.92, B, 13..................13.53

Best, Bessie King

1723L 293X, J, 6 ............... 258.91

Bishton, Frederick Keith ft wf. Carol Glover

7300, 68, E, 1..................166.77

Blackwell, Elia

1563,42,1, 11...................45.57

Bland, W Powell, Wood, J. Darby ft wf. Sarah B. ft Peacock, C.W.

17773, 157, A, 1 ....... 86.27 Bal.

Blount, Daniel Lee

2606, 37, F,8..................109.05

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill, etal

1742, 207, F, 4..................44.98

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill, etal

34089,232, H, 6............... 115.84

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill, etal

34091, 232, H, 8................115.84

Blount, Ferrell L. Ill, etal

34240, 232, 999 .......1,732.28 Bal.

Blount, Lester Benjamin ft Rebecca

6611, 16, A, 6........ 55.11

Blount, Margaret Little

1766', 43, N, 9 .................. 655.03

Blount. Marvin Jr.

37593, 286X,999 ..... 1,214.81

Blount, W.G., J K. Jr., N. Crisp ft ECU Foundation Inc.

21937,59, J, 5.(...... 49.00 Bal.

Bradshaw, Harvey D. ft Moore, Paul M., Jr.

15459, 127, 100 ............ 625.44 Bal.

Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns

15458, 126, 16................1,275.76

Bradshaw, Harvey Deaklns

27864, 127,999.................148.96

Brantley, Edwin H. Sr. ft wf. Margaret J.

10723, 7, P, 16B...............130.60

Bray, Earl Neal ft Hilda Hamilton

2238, 42, L, 3..................125.64

Brewington, James William, Jr.

2275, 50, M, 3 ..................62.38

Brewington, Raymond & wf. Mary Life Estate

2278, 57, A,.6..................126.28

Briggs, Ben LOuis ft Miriam

11276, 12, A, 4..................83.27

Broughton, R^lph Snelling 2600,40, A, 10..................31.21

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2602.62, D, 23 .................. 35.33

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2603.62, D, 24 ................. 272 93

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2604, 62, D, 25 .................. 32.83

Brown, Adrian E. Jr.

2605.62, B,3..................117.55

Brown, Barbara Gainer

7810, 16, J, 27 .................. 28.81

Brown, Ellis

8028, 13, K, 16.................114.19

Brown, Elvira S. ft W.B. (heirs)

2645, 57, 2,1-4 ................... 5.34

Brown, Elvira S. ft W.B. (heirs)

2647, 57, 2, 21-23 ................ 24.26

Brown, Elvira S. ft W.B. (heirs)

2648,57,2,27-28................16.17

Brown, Elvira S. ft W.B. (heirs)

2649,57,4,5-9...... ...........47.78

Brown, Elvira S. ft W.B. (heirs)

2650.57.4, 11-15,16-20 .......... 80.85

Brown, Elvira S. ft (heirs)

2646,57,2,7 ....................1.32

Brown, Gloria Lavonne

3995,14, A, 2...................60.13

Brown, Rosa Mae

7182.4, D, 15..................144.77

Brown, Suzie W (Li/e Estate)

2786, 16, B, 12 ................63 62

Bryan, Olin Lawrence ft Mattie Clyde Brown

2841,919,5....................261.20

Buck, Allen McKennly ft

Joyce Dixon

2881,97,0,8 .................. 297.64

Buck, Allen McKennly ft Joyce Dixon

2882, 97, D, 5...................39.69

Bunting, Jessie Mack ft wf. Florence E.

3118,68, E, 12Aftl2B..........164.07

Daggs, Jamesetta

5340, 50, E, 5...................79.18

Daniel, Drywall & Paint, Inc.

9117, 18, C, 10.................179.98

Daniels, Clinton

5443,701, B, 6.................201.90

Daniels, Ethel Marie

15721, 106, A, 1.................44.22

Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)

5465, 16, H, 1....................6.37

Daniels, Jesse Calvin (heirs)

24686, 16, H, 2...................8.72

Daniels, Rena Irene

5490, A, F, 13N.................12.25

Dansey, W.E. Jr

35587, 236P, 78 ................ 431.20

Darden, Kelly Lee ft Jean Johnson

.5549,72,8,7 .................... 98.00

Daughtry, Alton G.

6341, 17, L, 48 ..................36.38

Davis, Alma

21793, 66,H, 1..................13.48

Davis, Richard James & wf. Quennie Elizabeth

34559, 52, D, 4..................30.74

Davis, Ruth Joyner (Estate)

5802, 42, F,2..................110.40

Dawson, Daniel Frank ft wf Willie Mae

237, 82, B, 28..................142.60

Dawson, Johnnie Mae

20789, 14, L, 3..................67.35

Day, Goldie B.

2664, 17,0, 1B-3B.............110.72

Denton, Peggy Joyce Williams

15668, 21, H, 4 ................. 247.08

Dickerson, Adams ft Assoc. P.A.

2113, 170,2.....................764.36

Dixon, Dirk S. ft wf Susan T.

30790, 175A, 20 ................124.45

Dixon, Dirk S. ft wf. Susan T.

31226, 175A, 14................121.33

Dixon, Larry Jr.

6119, 701, E,4 ................. 284.54

Dixon, Sylvester

17085, 13, J, 4.................103.92

Donaldson, John (heirs)

6219, 50, G, 6................. .47.04

Drewery, Doliie Shine ft Ada S. Gupton

21346,82, B, 32 . .................83.33

Dudley, Alma A. (heirs)

6291, U,777 ..................... 2.70

Dunn, Anne O. etal Execs.

6412, 157, F, 2.............16.93 Bal.

Dupree, Eva

6452, 17, L, 50 .................105.00

Dupree, John H.

6466, 72, D, 9A................122.57

Eaton, Anna (heirs)

6586, 17, M, 17...... 96.96

Eaton, Anna (heirs)

6587, 17, M, 18.................15.88

Eborn, Lillie Bea

6827, A, G, 71..................13.37

Ebron, James ft Thelma Lee

14271, 37, G, 10A,11A,12A.......82.01

Ebron, James ft wf. Lanie Little

1147,40, 12,10A,11............188.33

Ebron, Mary Emma

738, 3, D, lA..................117.32

Edwards, Bettie E. Madison (heir)

14079, 57, A, 13.................76.32

Edwards, Eula Mae ft Peggy

6681.13, M,6..............22.13 Bal.

Edwards, Louis Albert

6789, 38, C, 17-18A....... 142.43

Edwards, William T.

299, 16, K,56B........ 121.21

Ehrmann, Jackie Holland

transferred to

Robt. Hill Construction Co.

31232, 175A, 30....... 3.99

Ennette, Herman (heirs)

7059.14, C, 2...................44.54

Ervin, Sybil P.

17593, 72, D, 4..................79.77

Ervin, Sybil P.

17594, 72, E, 2..................63.60

Evans, Lewis W.

7228, 168, A. 1 ...............1,757.92

Evans, Lewis W.

7229, 168, A, 2 ............... 2,985.82

Evans, Lewis W.

32382, 289X, 23E ;.............177.97

Evans, Lewis W.

35412, 245 A-C...............1,132.88

Evans, Lewis W.

36908, 238,3................... 441.25

Evans, Lewis Winfree

7191,93, C,8..................391.06

Everett, Lester Lafayette Jr. ft Lula

26560, 294X, 261.......... 327.19

Farmer, Joe Nathan ft Wf. Emma Cox

13792, 37, C, 10B,11A..........103.18

Faulkner, Walter C. ft wf . Janice Hardison

32377,289X, 16D.....,.....10.72 Bal.

Fields, Slnclalr

7S43, 50, H, 242A...............68.13

Filmore, William Augusta ft Ruby Candle

7549, 14, E, 8........... 138.73

Flanagan, Charlotte Elizabeth

7624.14,G, 12...................9.38

Fleming, Alice Briley

7678, 58, A, 12.................153.43

Fleming, Ed, trans. to Van Paige

7670, 50. M, 12.................17.25

Fleming, Ed, trans. to Van Paige

7671,50, M, 14415.............136.59

Fleming, J. Russell

34776.182, A, 8.................83.20

Fleming, J. Russell

34777, 182, A, 9.................83.20

Fleming, J. Russell

34778.182, A, 10...............103.44

Freeman, Marlon Augusta 8009, 72, P, 1...................10.09

.88.88

Freeman, Marion AugusU

8010,14,Q, 18..............

Freeman, Marion Augusta

8011,14,0,8....................8.58

Freeman, Marion AugusU

8012.72, EE, 5.................10.88

Freeman, Mary

20463.72, EE, 3................10.88

FrisseU, MUton ft Carolyn

26070,4, A, 8ft7................88.34

GFH Corporation

8102,126,1 .................5.80 Bal.

GaU, Michael Edward ft wf. Ksthl Lae Diamant

182^11,25, H. 5.................180.46

Galya, Arthur Tbomasft wf. Catherine M.

30833,177, A, 5A..............280.74

Gardner, Robert Morgan

8228, 42, M, 4 .................157.83

Garrett, Denison D. ft Cleota

8287,14, A, 4..................155.96

Garrett, Denison D. ft Cleota

8288,17, H,3...................48.51

Garrett, Denison D. ft Cleota

8289, 72. E. 12..................61.15

Garvanne, Samuel Nathan

8568.42, 0,10..................67.80

GaUln, WUton Lee ft Josephine

8540;4, B.29..................306.68

Gay, David Clinton

13905,2,D, 13.................121.42

Gentile, Carol Lee

5184.115, A, 9 ................. 337.85

Girdharry, Reginald O. ft Lois

8695,702, G, 15.............1.19 Bal.

Golette, Noah

8767.0, D, 28..................13.48

Gollette, Adelaide ft Goiett, Barnard

5454, A, E. 18Nftl96............29.11

Gray, Lillian (heirs)

8966, O. D, 15..................12.25

Greene, Peggy Brown

12834,79, D,2........ 21.56

Greenville Health ft Racquet Ball Qub, Inc.

24832,34,1,11..................65.22

Greenville Health ft Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24833. 34,1, lOB................98.26

Greenville Health ft Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24834.34.1.2 ................... 57.19

GreenvUle Health ft

Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

24837, 34,1. 1..................591.99

GreenvUle Health ft

Racquet Ball Qub, Inc.

24838, 34,1,12.................100.25

GreenvUle Health ft

Racquet Ball Club, Inc.

28654.34.1.3 ................... 48.51

Grier, John D. ft wf. Mary ft Dunn, W.G.ftwf. AnnO.

27592, 5, C, 10 .............836.82

Grier, John Davidson ft Mary McLeod

9116, S9,G,8Bft9 .............. 249.97

Grier, John Davidson ft Mary McLeod

9120, 43, D. 8...................50.47

Grier, John Davidson ft Mary McLeod

9121.43, D,9...................51.74

Grier, John Davidson ft

Mary McLeod

25079, 43, L, 15A 285.67

Grimes, Jessie Lee ft Mary D.

9249, 72, P, 4...................72.31

Guess, Willard Whichard

9305,22. G.9............ 119.16

Gutierrez, Mario Oscar

6216, 118, E, 15................347.68

Halsey. Dennis Kurt ft Cheryl

9568, 216A, G, 15 .............. 234.12

Hammond, David S. ft wf. Peggy Rose

8032, 4, 8. 9.11A...............113.31

Harding. Clara

9820, 17, N, 9..................117.50

Harp, Elester

9933, 701, B, 9......... 31.31 Bal.

Harper, Annie S.

21086,4,9,6 ............... 53.14 Bal.

Harper, Emma Southerland

12545, 82, F, 5.................115.48

Harris, Blanche Waters (trans. to David WeU)

10115,84, A, 1 .................624.70

Harris, Richard D. Jr. ft wf. Gloria C.

7601, 103, E, 3......-...........296.55

Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.

10235, 106, C, 6................133.45

Hartman, Robert M. ft wf. Linda J.

28918, 187, D, 2................314.02

Hawkins, Sidney R. ft Clara B.

10l6, 119, F, 13 ................ 264.37

Heimlich. Mark Steven ft wf. Jeryal Jones

22114, 216A, 1,16........ 271.02

Hemby, Luke Columbus ft Betsy Stewart

10737.92, B. 3.................121.19

Hemby, Willis (heirs)

10750,16, H, 13...... 21.71

Henderson, Christopher Columbus ft Shirley

9059, 60,1, 13..................122.42

Higdon, James Bryon

10820, 75. B, 2.................214.52

Hill, Alberta (heirs)

10925, 13. C, 7..................56.38

Hines, Izel ft Doris Forbes

21279, 39. E, 15........x.......100.15

Hines, J.B.

10956,42, F,7..................60.80

Hines, Olivia Maria

4096, 106, C, 5.................127.62

Hoggard, Beulah Sherrod

19846, 14. E,24............11.86

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

11690.0, B, 18...............1,289.89

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

12292, O, D, 19.................13.48

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

5783, O, A, 18..................10.78

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13137, O, A, 21 ..................5.39

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

13331.0, B, 16.................10.78

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

14119.0, A, 20..................5.39

Hoke Contracting Co. Inc.

34189.0, B, 19 ................ 380.05

Holley, Anderson ft wf. Mary

8006, 50, N.5...................63.10

Holloman, Richard James ft wf. Julia Ann Stallings

34975, 122D, M, 15.........14.35 Bal.

Holton, Hubert Lee ft Virginia Manning

11224.919.6.. ,...............205.30

Hopkins, Elizabeth Atkinson

11322, 4, C, 25C................116.21

Hopkins, Sterling ft

Morris, Peggy Hopkins

11320, 16, G, 15.................68.80

Hough, John Guion, Jr.

11363.13, P, 16.................12.94

Housing Services Corporation

4605, 85, C, 9...................11.26

Housing Technology Assoc./Pltt Co.

34905, 245,CC, 1...-...........451.68

Housing Technology Assoc./Pitt Co.

37461, 254, AA, 1 ..............280.28

Housing Technology Assoc./Pitt Co.

37462, 245, BB, 1..............188.87

Housing Technology Assoc./Pltt Co.

37463,245, DD, 1 ..............435.51

Howard, James

11413.92, A, 11................129.01

Howell, Seaton Ward

11436, 912,2 .................... 90.94

Hu, WUliam K.H. ft Jewel

11451,77, B, 2............ 33.52

Hu, WUllam K.H. ft Jewel

11452i 77, B, 1. ................274.36

Hudson, James Roy, Jr. ft wf. Jean P.

11435, 36, 1. Id.................28.76

Hurst Concrete Products Co. Inc.

11674, 52, E, 10 ................ 344.92

Hurst, BiUy Allen

25038,52, E,10............. . 228.44

Hurst, BUly Allen ft Alice Ann Winfield 11675,161,K, 4........ .^...... 674.29

Jackson, Audrey J. ft bus., Larry D.

11532.92, B,2.................188.90

Jackson, Benjamin E. ft wf. Elaine

32055,110, D, 4........... 285.18

Jackson, Bobby R. (trans. to Melvin Suggs)

4540,36, W, 15................175.13

Jackson, Bobby R. (trans. to Melvin Suggs)

4545, 36, VM ..................10.63

Jackson, Clyde Haddock

11794.37, D,4A................90.94

Jackson, Fannie

11773, A, J, 27A................31.61

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

16470, 37, D,4.......213.44

Jackson, Mildred Haddock

24434, 'Sl, C, 7B,8B.............22.54

Jarvis, Roy

11975, 34, A, 2 ................. 370.10

Jenkins, Hugh Morris

12046.14, R,6.................112.60

Jenkins, Johnnie

23697,40,1,5B&6.............168.47

Jenkins, Johnnie

23698,40,1,7...................14.70

Jenkins, Joyce Marvalene

12026, 38, C. 11.................86.M

Johnson, Annie Mae G. ft Ivory

12142, A, F. IIS...............112.81

Johnson. Annie R. ft Jessie (heir)

12099.72, L, 6..................42.67

Johnson, Leila E.

37172,5, F, 2..................13.96

Johnson, Wade Jr. ft wf. Barbara S.

16514,90, B, 18 ...........175.33 BSl.

Johnston, WUllsD. Mrs. (heirs) (trans. to Pat White)

12295,10, A, 3..................56.06

Jones, Asa Glenwood

12325.25.0.3.................201.27

Jones, Cedric Foster

12586.72, S, 4.................115.13

Jones, WUIte Lewis ft Rosalie Moore

12587.92, A, 12 ...............146.29

Joyner, Jacqueline

219(, 701, D, 4.................32.10

Joyner, Julius ft Annie

12714.38, C, 18Bftl9B.........135.85

Joyner, Lindburgh

12667.14, N, 4..................44.79

Joyner, Lindburgh ft Martha

ixfl7,106, A, 11................19-)

Joyner, R^moad ft Glara Forbes

I44.M

19866,106, ........

King, Warren (heirs)

13036.16,1,8................... 46.33

Knett, Cvl Thomas ft Eunice Pitttaan

1734.29, F, 11..................37.75

Knott, Carl Thomas ft Eunice Pittrnan

13140.18, B, 5.................536.66

Knott, Eunice Pittman

.253.36

.49.00

.47.44

.65.70

.51.85

.11.77 Bal.

.15.63

.44.25

.9.60

.120.96

.96

.94.23

.8.53

.16.96

13139,29, F, 10 Knox, Mjsry Elizabeth

13154,17, Q. 12..........

Knox, Pauline Yeates

13148.14, P, 9...........

Lane, Howard M.

13228.19, G, 12..........

Lane, Howard M.

13229.19,G, 13..........

Langley, Addle Moore

13285.16, J. 1............

.Bessie

1329T..F, 14N.........

Langley, John H. (heirs)

13319.16, J, 23..........

Langley, SaUie Ann

13338.72, X. 8...........

Lantf ey, Sallie Arm

13339, A, E. 16S................

Laughinghouse, Eldward Earl ft wf.^ty

10492,4,6,11 .................128

Lau^lnghouae, Emanuel ft wf. Elsie

8025,4,6.13 ..................

Lee, Ada Langley

13520.14, R, 4.................

Lee, Dolores Reese (heirs)

13523.17, L, 34.............

Lee, James W. ft Watson, W.H

13554.4, D, 23A.................3.68

Lee. James W. ft Watson, W.H.

13555.4, D, 11..................10.93

Lee, James W. ft Watson. W.H.

13556.4,D, 10,.................10.93

Lewis, Elizabeth ElfreeU (heir)

13593,4,7,18 .................. 79.99

Lewis, Elizabeth Elfreeta (heir)

13676,4,8,2 ..................186.41

Lewis, James R. ft wf. Alice H.

13717. A, G. 37.................12.15

Little Mint on 14th Street

(Waffle Shop)

7389.49, C, 2..................189.16

Little Mint, Ittc.

20333,138, C, 17A .............497.64.

Little, Stephen

6712,16, G, 14...................7.71

Little, Tonunle L. Builders, Inc.

33906,906, P, 21................99.96

LitUe, Tonunle L. BuUders, Inc.

34208,90S, P,8.................97.17