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WMtlMr
llofdy doody. chance of rtin tonight, increasing Friday. Lov in mid^Os, high inuppoTOa.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 7-Flat tax Page 10-Social Security Page 20-PI sold
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
lOlSTYEAR NO. T32
GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1982
24 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 25 CENTS
ERA Supporters, Foes Fill State House
...... ' uiint ivne hnMinff hi fipws rnnfpntnrp a similar-sized ERA Lobbv Davs and oromised to bring even more peoi
By MARY ANNE lUlYNE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH.* N.C. (AP) - Hundreds of supporters and opponents of the Equal Rights Amendment, armed with pamphlets, petitions and buttons, filled the legislature today in anticipation of formal Introduction of m ERA bill in the state House.
Gov. Jim Hunt, meanwhile, forcefully repeated his support fOT the proposed amendm^t to the U.S. Constitution, tdling a news conference, its right and it will prevail, if not this year then in the future.
The question Is, is ERA right for the people of our country and sUte, and 1 think it is, Hunt said.
Hunt also said he hoped U. Gov. Jimmy Green, who presides over the Senate, would not Wodt the ERA bill on I procedural ruliivgs, as some supporters fear, and would allow
it to be voted on.
Ill talk to him if I need to. The lieutenant governor knows where I stand, Hunt said. 1 hope very much that hell see thatitisvotedoofairiy.
Groups from various communities statewide arrived as early as6 a.m. and qiwied up to get a seat in the galleries to watch lawmakers at their afternoon meeting. Others began swarming through the halls looking for legislators, who began a short summer session Wednesday.
Some opponents, wearing red, ocUgon-shaped Stop ERA
buttons, carried tiny, red silk roses to give to lawmakers. They were countered by women dressed in the ERA colors of
green and white, who planned a raUy later today.
A groiro of several hundred opponents milled aroimd the front of the Le^ative Building this morning, waving red Stop ERA signs. One block away, in front of the building
where Hunt was holding his news conference, a similar-sized group of supporters waved green signs supporting ERA and held a news conference with leaders of 11 religious denominations.
Organizers were difficult to find in the groups and strategy was passed by word of mouth.
There was little but ERA on lawmakers minds Wednesday, as both the House and Senate met for less than 15 minutes to atart a s^ion expected to run about three weeks.
Strategies and vote counts changed by the minute Wednesday as legislative halls were crowded with both ERA supporters, wearing ERA colors of green and white, and opponents, wearing mostly red.
"Were playing it minute by minute, said Sen. Rachel Gray.D-Guilford.
ERA supporters declared Wednesday and Thursday as
ERA Lobby Days and promised to bring even more people to lobby today. Legislators said they also expected a loose-knit coalition of exponents to turn out in force today. Reps. A1 Adams, D-Wake, and Ruth Easterling. D-Mecklenburg, filed a bill to ratify the ERA for formal introduction today. It was signed by more than 30 members of the 120-member House.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey, an ERA supporter, said he would sei^ the masure to the Constitutional Amendments Committee, headed by Rep. Bertha Holt, D-Alamance, another supporter.
Weve got a good safe count (in the committee) - 11-8. Mrs. Holt said. Its looking better than I thought.
Ramsey said he was unsure about approval in the House, where he noted there were 24 Republicans. If a vote were taken today, I think wed lose, he said.
Shells And Leaflets Rain
On Stanley's Defenders
By The Associated Press ,
British forces rained shells-and surrender leaflets on Argentine troops surrounding Stanley, and the Buenos Aires Junta was reported today to have made a major retreat on its demand for sovereignty over the Falkland Islands.
Argentine troops, driven back into a horse^ioe defensive position, began firing back at Royal Marines shelling Moody Brook, 3 miles from Stanley, in the first artillery exchanges outside the capital, British correspondents reported from forward positions Wednesday night. Moody Brook is believed to be a
forward headquarters for the estimated 7,000 Argentines defending Stanley.
As ^Ing continued, government sources in London said British planes dropped thousands of leaflets on Stanley telling the Argentines their position is hopeless. Defense Ministry -sources said Spanishspeaking Britons were among the forward trocis to negotiate surren(ters around Stanley.
The influential Argentine newspaper La Nacin said the Argentine military delegation sent to the United Nations Wednesday carried a prc^posal for multinational control of the islands and the
withdrawal of both military forces about 360 miles. >
The administration of the archipelago would be the responslbUity of Argentina, Great Britain, Venezuela, another country chosen by the British and another that would be designated by the U.N. secretary-general, the paper said.
This was a major retreat from Argentinas demand for reoognitiqn of its sovereignty over the islands. But Britain, said May 25, after the breakdown of the previous U.N. peace negotiations, that its objective was to retake the Falklands because they were British sovereign territory.
British helicopters have lifted 105mm guns, with a range of 10^ miles, to the hilltops west of Stanley while British Scorpion light tanks moved into position and Snowcat transport vehicles brou^t supplies and ammunition across the boggy terrain.
A senior British defense source in London said the buildup was expected to take a few days.
British correspondents on the battlefront, whose reports were subject to military censorship, said Britiiti) troops controlled the ridges overlooking Stanley including the 1,535-foot Mount Kent. '
Budget Clash Ahead
Target Education Centers As
N.C. Belt-Tightening Gesture
By WILLIAM M. WELCH ' Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Superintendent of Public Instruction Craig Phillips says a vote by legislative budget committees will eliminate nearly one-third of the administrators in the states eight regional education centers.
Phillips, reacting to a close vote Wednesday by the House and Seriate appropriatioris committees to slash $1 million from the centers budgets, blasted the move as a poUtical decision and promised to fight it.
Theyre talking about cutting state employees at a time when the ^vernor said were not ging to dismiss employees, Phillips said.
$36 mUlion in cuts in the state budget for next year. More than $26 million of those cuts would come out of the public schools.
The panels planned to resume deliberations today, with budget leaders expecting approval of another proposal to cut $93 million by freezing salaries for teachers and state employees.
The panels voted 45-36 to cut $1 million from the $3.6 million annual state budget of tiie centers. Recommending the cut was Rep. Margaret Tennille, D-Forsyth, head of a study commission looking into the centers.
nie centers have come under attack from leaders of the N.C. Association of Educators as an added layer of administrative bureaucracy, but they were defended by some
>mnlnvM> Phillinssaid auniimsirjiuvc uiucauv.i.j, wuv -
'SStitSvSto add the cut (0 . list of more than legislators who said they provided needed advice and support
. lorlocalschools.
REFLECTOR
riOTunc
The regional concept is a sound approach, and if we dont provide these services,, .we wont continue to improve education, said Rep. Margaret Pinky Hayden, D-
Alleghany. , .
Mrs Hayden, who works in a regional center m a federally paid job, opposed the cut and said, I beg youig let them do their Job.
The centers are located in Williamston, Jacksonville, Kriightdale, Carthage, Greensboro, Albemarle, North Wilkesboro and Canton.
752-1336
*r -
Hotline gets things (tone for you. Call 752-1336 and tell year problem or your soimd-off or mail it to Hotline, The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
Because of the large numbers received. Hotline can answer and publish only those items considered most pertinent to our
readers. Names must be given, but only initials will be used.
Most of the cuts approved by the committees were recommended by committee and subcommittee chairmen last week. But the panels overruled the chairmen on one issue, voting to reduce support to the community college system by another $500,000 through an increase from $8 to $15 in the fees for those taking hobby courses.
The committee didnt discuss a proposal by Kep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, the House appropriations chairman, that the governors salary be increased from $57,864 to $100,000 a year and that the House Speaker be given a raise from $13,860 to an amount equal to the lieutenant governors salary $47,928. >
Watkins said he suggested the raises as a trial balloon' and was awaiting response from legislators. Hunt issued a statementsayingheopi)osedtheraise.
This mi^it be the wrong time, Watkins said. I think it s right, but ma^ everybody else thinks its the wrong time. Watkins said he had not decided whether to formally submit the proposals.
By CUFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -With President Reagan refusing to split the difference on the 1983 budget,- Democrats and Republicans are bracing for another head-tojiead clash on the House floor.
The Democrats strategy includes a plan to revive Reagans nearly-forgotten original spending blueprint as the vehicle for the showdown.
In addition, Dempcratic leaders appeared ready to push a more liberal budget plan than they had supported last week while Republicans said they would move in a more conservative direction.
After the House rejected more than half a dozen budget plans last week. House Budget Committee Chairman James R. Jones, D-Okia., suggested that leaders of both parties split the difference between the unsuccessful packages they had each brought to the House floor.
.Tgnes convened a meeting of his panel Wednesday, announcing that the White House informed me last ni^t that particular path would not be possible.
Jones then suggested that his Democratic-controUed committee report out the presidents original bud^t - submitted to Congress in February - and use it as a vehicle for debate in the full House.
Jones added that the action would be taken with the understanding that the committee would recommend the presidents plan not be approved and Democratic and Republican leaders would offer separate substitutes to the administration package.
Such action would amount to a potentially embarrassing blow to Reagan and his House allies because the presidents plan, with its high deficit projections, failed to garner even GOP support on Capitol Hill.
House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said today the action was
(Please turn to Page 12)
Awards Day Observed
At Farmvllle Central
' CERTAIN HAIR CURLER There is a certain kind of metal hair curler that
I have been searching for for many months. Ive checked with local beauticians aiK| beauty suppliers and even wrote the Tip Top Co. out in Kansas. They answered that theyre no longer making this type curier. I would like to know if any other company is <nt if anyone has some old onestheydbe wUlingtoshaie with me. A.E.
Anyone able to help A.E. locate hair curlers of
the type pictured is invited to call her at
Awards Day at Fannvilte Centr High School was hdd Friday afternoon in the school gym. The following students were presented awards:
John Dilda, Seward E. Selby Memorial Award; Roger May and Dan Reason, Certificate of Merit in Elec-tricibr; Tinuny Han^ and AntlMmy Joyner, Oirtificate of Merit in Carpentry; Ricky McLavriMvn, Best Alkound ~Student in Auto MechaMcs; Julia Smith, highest Shorthand I average; Lym AUoi, highest Typewriting I
average;
Jebl Tudor, highest Typewriting U average; Scott Little, highest Accounting I average; Hope Strickland, highest Office Occupations I average; Renee Brock, hi^t Ccxqierative Office Occupations II average; Donna Costner, highest average in Spanish I; Karen Uvennan, highest average in Spanish H; Scott Cannon, high^ average in Spanish HI;
Thomas Barrett, Most Improved Student in Spa^; Jennne Danieto,
(Please turn toPage6)
LITTLE HELPER - Three year old Joey Whitehurst of Greenville holds a large bunch of carrots at the Pitt County Farmers Market behind Pitt Plaza this morning.
Joey was helping his mom, who was one of the many growers selling vegetables at the market. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
Luncheon Meeting For
Reagan And Mitterand
Excellence in Physical Science; Michael Owens, Excellence in Chemistry; Lynn Pidlard, Excellence in Physics; Karen Liverman, All Sctonce Award; Michael Edwin Williams, Academic Excellence in Science; Vickie Eilis, Outstanding IHstributive Education Student; \
Annie Fulton, DECA Service Award; Shelia Pridgan, CoH>p Student of the Year; Tony Prescott, Most Improved D.E. Co-op stu-
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP) President Reagan conferred today with French President Francois Mitterrand on the Middle East, Central America and the Falkland Islands war, but sidestepped serious discussion of the stubborn economic issiKS dividing their countries. . ,
On the eve of an eccmomic summit of major industrial democracies at Versailles outside the French capital, Reagan said he and Mitterrand deferred heavy discussions of economic issues straining Americas allies until they Join the leaders of Britain, West Germany, Italy, Canada and Japan this weekend.
The two leaders met over lunch in the splendor of the Elysee Palace. Reagan said it was a good meal. How would the food be? Delicious. Were in Paris.
Reagan was greeted at the
palace by a military honor guard and a salute from a drum and bugle corps. He and Mitterrand shook hands and then met privately in a chandeliered salon over a lunch featuring a salad of assorted shellfish, veal with truffles and three fine French wines.
A White House aide said that, as is customary for presidents on foreign trips, Reagan brought his own dHnking water to the lunch.
Reagan said he and Mitterrand only touched on the economic issues, including inflation, unemployment, recession and high interest rates, that will be discussed in depth at Varilles.
Despite political differences between the conservative American president and the sdcialist French leader, the two officials have a cordial working relationship based in part on their similar backgrounds as pditical outsiders. w
Even so, senior French officials said Mitterrand wUl oppose Reagans effort to persuade Americas trading partners to limit their credit sales to the Soviet Union, which these officials characterized as a misguided and unrealistic policy aimed at forcing the Soviet economy to its knees..
Before the luncheon toat began Reagans lO-day European tour, his first since taking office, French officials voiced criticism of the anticipated U.S. effort to dissuade the Europeans from extending credit to the Soviets at subsidized interest rates.
One official referred to this frenzy on Soviet credits, and another accused the United States of a one-sided obsession with the credit issue without acknowledging its own extensive grain trade with the Soviets.
(Please turn toPage 12)
laiyiiii
teemmtm
-TheD*iy Ratector^GraoiTffle, N.C.-TliunKlaj, Junes, 1H2
Awards
Given
Jaycettes
The Installation banquet of Jaycees and Jaycettes was held Saturday evening. Laura Jackson and Faye Tripp were named Jaycette of the Year.
Mrs. Jackson Joined the club in 1979 and was outstanding new member that year. She served as internal vice president this year and has served as coKdutirman of the Fourth of July, haunted house, Christmas charities and,cookie sale committees. She is married to Ricky Jackson and works at Piggly Wiggly.
APPLE II GIFT...Lib LeConte, right, presents $1,250 check to Aycock School Principal Paul
Rasberry. Pictured left is Kay Whitehurst and Lenore Morton, center.
ycock School To Get Apple II Component
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Its not an apple for the teacher, but a microcomputer apple for teachers and students that women of the The Pilot Qub of Greenville have given to Aycock Junior High School.
On Tuesday afternoon, Lenore Morton and Lib LeConte presented a check for $1,250 to Aycock Junior High principal Paul Rasberry. Mrs. Morton is the project division coordinator for The Pilot Club and Mrs. LeConte is the clubs immediate past president. She was president at the time fund raisina for the special project begm The idea of purchasing the computer component was not in our original projects plan, Mrs. LeConte commented. But were very happy that we have had a chance to do this for the school.
THEVULAGE
J3R00NER
Nmf Horn; MM.-Fit. 7:30 UatU
Wed. Closed
St. 8:30 Until
Mrs. Morton added, This is a project The Pilot Club sponsored in connection with the Adopt-A-School project. Our primary source of funds for this gift was a spring smorgasboard we held recently. Everybody in Greenville is familiar with our annual smorgasboard so, for this project, we decided to have a second one. It went over well.
The money is most welcome and wUl be used to buy an Apple II Plus component for the microcomputer, Rasberry explained. The additional component will be a big help to us in our programs.
Kay Whitehurst, director of secondary education for the Greenville schools, and Carolyn Ferebee, director of the community schools program, as well as other members of The Pilot Gub were on hand for the check presentation. All of us are deeply grateful to the women of The PUot Club for this expression of active community involvement in the Adopt-A-School program, Mrs. Ferebee said.
Mrs. Whitehurst, who will
be principal at Aycock beginning the next school year, said, Its very encouraging to see concerned people helping their schools in ways such as this.
The Apple microcomputer will be used for three primary purposes. One purpose is to adapt or develop software for handicapped or disadvantaged students enrolled in a special program; another purpose is to give all students the opportunity for computer-assisted instruction. The third purpose is to provide in-service to teachers of other low-achieving secondary school math students.
The Pilot Club of Greenville, which will celebrate its 25th anniversary in 1983, currently has about 40 active memters. In addition to the ^ple II project, club members earlier this year gave two pairs of anti-shock pants for children to the local rescue squad. Members also are active in assisting the Salvation Army, Operation Santa Claus, Care and a number of other community charitable causes.
"NCfcatemy of anceilrte"
Announces
1st SUMMER SESSION
June.14 - June 25 Stu^nts 14 and Older!
Exciting Schedule Includes Ballet. Jaa*. Modern ClaeeeeMIME WORK SHOP... STAGE MAKE4JP CLASS.
Be(pnnlng, Intermediate, Intermediate/Advanced LevehOtoed
* QaM Sises Will Be Limited
REGISTRATTON; THURS. JUNE 10A;4:00 7:00 P,M
SherrylE. Mercer 811 Dlddnion Avenue Greenville. N.C. 27834 Phone 758-7726
PAMALA K. WATSON...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins of Route 3, Washington, who announce her engagement to Dallas Jefferson Mayo, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Harper of Greenville. The wedding is set for July 3.
Engagements Announced
1C. ffcadizmy of anceflrte"'
ANNOUNCES
SUMMER CAMP FOR CHR.DREN
June 21 - June 25 9:00 A.M. -1:00 P.M. Mon.-Fri.
ExcHlng schedule Includes Ball*!, law. **P* da88aa...MlllE WOIIK8MOP...8TAOI MAKE-UP...LECTURE DDION811IATION8...F1LM8.
Oasi me wilt be Umtted to 15 per age group GROUP A: 6-9yts. old.. GROUP B; 10-13 yrs. old..
REG18TIIATI0N: THURS. JUNE 17th. 4:00-7:00.
1
TUITION: $25.00
'I
SherrylE. Mercer 811 Dlddnson Avenue Greenville. N.C. 27834 758-7726
Laura Jackson
Mrs. Tripp also joined the club in 1979 and served as ways and means vice president this year. She was co-chaiiperson of the Boys Home Game, Christmas charities and Valentines dance. A Greenville native, she is married to Greg Tripp ^ and works at Carolina Leaf.
Cathy 5|rown was recognized as the outstanding new member. Presidential award winners were announced for having done an outstanding job in one or more projects during the year. Winning these awards were Susie Clark, Laura Jackson, Margaret Peters, Mary Jane Sisk, Sudie Smith and Faye Tripp.
The awards were presented by Diane Myers, outgoing Jaycette president.
1# -s
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Births
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608 Arlington Blvd. Suite F 756-1910 Monday thru Friday 9:00 to 5:00
HUdebrand Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Hildebrand, Columbia, S.C., a daughter, Amanda Elaine, on May 15, 1982, in Baptist Medical Center. Mrs. Hildebrand is the former Becky Phelps of Greenville.
Baxter
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Baxter V, Virginia Beach, Va., a daughter, Elizabeth Anne, on May 24, 1982, in Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Baxter is the former Matilda Barnhill of Stokes.
Jim Bridger, mountain man, was the first to see the Yellowstone River. He told a tale of the river that straddled the Continental Divide, a two-ocean waterway where trout could swim toward either the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans.
Napoleon Bonaparte was bora in Corsica in 1769.
NASIA KATHRYN COBB...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wesley Cobb of Farmville, who announce her engagement to Edward Carroll Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Davis of Farmville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 8.
A hot-line tdei^ione link between Washington and Moscow was accq^ by the Soviets in 1963.
Eastern
Electrolysis
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Financial Woes Tug Pursestrings
By Abigail Van Burn
1982 by UnivtfUl Prtsi Syndtcat*
DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is 29. divorced and on her own. She has an excellent job that pays 115 an hour, but for aome reason she is always short.
* Last year when it came time to pay her income tax, she was flat broke, so we, her parents, ended up paying $2,200 to the IRS for her. We warned her at that time that she had better start saving some money for taxes, but when taxes were due again this year she was in exactly the same . predicament.
My husband and I are in our late 50s and are trying to sv for our retirement. We both work, but were far from
Our daughter tells us that an agent with the IRS has been calling her repeatedly, threatening to sell her house and car and leave her with nothing.
Can the IRS do this?
, CANT BEUEVE IT
DEAR CANT: Youd better believe it, because the IRS cim. However, before it gets to that point, the
deUnqMDt party is given every opportunity to pay. In some cases, an automatic deduction is made from very payeheck. The money goes into g savings account specifically set up to pay Uxes. The selling of personal p^pmrty is always the last resort.
DEAR ABBY: My problem is my 10-month-old son. I dont know who his father is. Dont get me wrong. Im not a tramp. Heres the way it happened: On my 19th birthday, my father came home drunk and raped me. I tried to flght him off, but he hit me across the jaw and said hed kill me if I made any noise, so I had to give in.
The nei^day I left home and went to Baltimore to look for a job. Wlme looking for a place to stay, I met a really nice guy. (Ill call him Pete.) Pete was with the Pakistan Merchant Marines. It was love at first sight for both of us, and that very night I moved in witfi him.
About a month later I started feeling lousy in the morning. Before long I knew I was pregnant. I didnt want to he to ?fite, so I told him that there was a 50-M chance that tras my fathers. Well, that night while I was
loPfite,
Mmn
i.nini
the bab
asleep, n|R packed all his fliings and took off, and that was the last t heard of him.
The rent was paid until the end of the month so I stayed there, then I went back home. 1 told my folks the honest truth, and my father kept after me to get in touch with the Pakistan Merchant Marines and make Pete pay child support. I refused because deep down I had the feeling the baby wasnt his.
The boy is 10 months old now and he is the picture of my father. I am going crazy not knowing for sure who my babys father is. How can I find out?
ALL MIXED UP
Bridal
Policv
A black and white glossy five by seven photognq^b is requested for engagement announcements. For publication in a Sunday edP tton, foe information must be sutaittted by 12 noon on foe preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures nnist be rdeased at least three weeks primr to foe wedding date. Aftm* three weeks, only an annoiBcmnent will be printed.
Wedding writer wiU be printed through foe first week with a by seven picture. During foe second week with a wallet size picture and write-up giving less description and after the second week, Just as an announcement. Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date <rf the wedding. All information should be typed w written neatly.
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-TtRinday, June 3,1962-3
DEAR MIXED UP: Ih order to determine who your ^ ^ ^
babys father is, you will need blood samples from JOSEPH S
both your father and Pete. Please talk to your doctor * - _. -
about this. You are to be commended for your honesty, biit I think you should try to locate Pete on the chance that he is the father. For the sake of your own peace of mind, do everything you can to learn the truth. And for Gods sake, report your father ,to the authorities. He is sick!
I
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4-1VDBy lUOeetor.GivwvUte, N.C.-TlnrKkQr, Juries, 1182
How To Clear District
BAHERED-BUT STIU THERE!
Among the handful of *dele-gates writing a constitution for the statehood campaign in the District of Columbia, idealism overwhelmed practicalities; albeit, they turned out not too impractical.
They were allocated $150,000 and 90 days to come up with a finished product.
For a citizenry residing in an area whose principal industry is government, the panel showed remarkable unawareness of the facts of government, the Districts reason for existing, the exceedingly frail economic base on which it rests. It
makes (me wonder if someone hasnt been pulling our leg.
We in turn prefer a proposal made by The Daily Reflector long years ago to build a new national capital nearer the geographic center of the nation, return the District property to Virginia and Maryland, and turn that area into a mecca for tourists who seek a refresher course on American history and culture for almost 200 years.
Wed expect the greater portion of the D.C. population would pack up and leave town in a hurry.
Polish 'Ace'
LEBANESE-I5RAEU BOSJR CEASE-FIBE^ AfiREEMENT
Military Standoff is Best
At this point Iran seems to be winning its war with Iraq, and Iranian leaders now say they are no longer willing to negotiate a peace agreement.
The war began with an Iraqi invasion of Iranian territory with the aim of controllilng the Shat-t-al-Arab waterway.
Iraq was successful, but now the Iranian army has thrown back the
THIS AFTERNOON
invaders.
Neither of the warring nations ioi friend of the United States; at the same time, the U.S. could scarcely take heart froni an Iranian military plunge through Iraq. It could encourage the Iranian government to further military adventures in the Middle East.
The best we can hope for is,a military standoff in this conflict.
Klin II n'JO KILPATRICK
Not RGOlly Bod? Another Upset By Bell?
RALEIGH The states high school dropout problem isnt as severe as weve thought. Thats the conclusion of a Southern Pines researcher whos trying to trace where dropouts go after leaving school.
Dr. Bryant Lindsay is project director for the Natioanl Model Dropout Information and Service Project at Sandhills Community College in Southern Pines. He was in Raleigh for the Governors Conference on School Dropouts last month and he told a group of educators that the dropout ^.rate may be as little as one-half of the states official count - and in some places as little as one-quarter.
In his study, Lindsay has found that a great number of dropouts eventually go back to school. But, since they dont return to the high school they dropped out of, they remain in the states tabulation of school dropouts. Currently the rate is 33 percent. That Is. of every three students who enter the ninth grade, one will drop out before graduation day.
Lindsays study found that about one-half of all school dropouts eventually complete high school throu^i programs of community college institutions but the published dropout rate doesnt reflect this. He cited Haywood County which has a dropout rate of 220 students a year but 170 high school completions through Haywood Technical College. That means a true dropout rate of only 25 percent as large as reported.
He also notes that some dropouts dont get in diploma programs at their community college but do register for further education, be it vocational or adult basic.
This accounting error, Lindsay says, hides the states truly successful dropout programs from
public view. With an accurate dropout rate, school systems would know which programs are working and j theyd consider copying that success.
Lindsay wants the General Assembly to set up a system, similar to his project model, where local schools and their community colleges share both general and individual information about dropouts. His project currently works
dropout. It would then authorize high schools to give the names and addresses of 'these people to community colleges as soon after they leave school as possible. The colleges would be allowed access to school records of these youngsters without violating privacy laws. Any new expense for the program would be assigned to the community college.
Gov. Jim Hunt, who sp<Ae at the conference, proposed a five-point program for reducing the dropout rate. One of the points is better tracking of dropouts so other education opportunities can be provided. Hunt said the state should aim for a rate of 10 percent or less within the next few years. Lindsay heard that speech and muttered, We may already be there, or very close.
Quotes
PAUL OCONNOR
with nine community colleges and 16 school systems.
When a youngster leaves school, the community college is informed. The student is contacted by the college and told of the educational options available to him at the college. Hes counseled on whether he should enroll there or return to high school.
Theres no need to increase appropriations for the program, he says. Current computer systems can perform this task very easily. Community colleges already have numerous programs for dealing with dropouts. They just need to know who they are.
His proposed legislation would first define exactly who will be considered a
It is absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious. - Oscar Wilde
The object of teaching a child is to enable him to get along without his teacher. -Elbert Hubbard
WASHINGTON - An encouraging word is fUtering down from Paterson, Hackensack, Newark and Trenton - encouraging, that is, to conservatives who pray for one more solid vote in the U.S. Senate. The word is that Jeffrey Bell may pull off an iq)set again.
The 38-year-old Bell startled the political soothsayers four years ago when he took on the then incumbent Clifford Case in New Jerseys Republican primary. This was one of those David and Goliath combats, an unknown stripling against a veteran vote-getter. No one gave Bell a chance. As things turned out. Bell defeated Case, and though he lost the following November to basketball star Bill Bradly, Bell gained statewide admiration for the race he made.
History may well repeat itself. Until the past week or so, few observers had given Bell much of a chance against his opponent in the Ju; :e 8 senatorial primary. Rep. Millicent Faiwick. Again he faces an opponent with large ideiRification statewide. Just about everybody knows Mrs. Fenwick, the grandmotherly, pipe-smoking, grande dame of the House, and as a gracious and charming lady, almost everyone likes her. She is Mammy Yokum, Grandma Moses and Miz
Lillian wrtq^ into one p^-sonable package. The gentlewoman will be tough to beat.
But Bell has some things going for him this time that
The Daily Reflector
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Other Editors Say Teach And Test
Greensboro Record)
Can North Carolina Students expect to graduate from high school capable of writing two consecutive, coherent paragraphs? That, reduced to its simplest terms, is tte question two state commissions are debating.
Sadly, but not too surprisingly, some state officials cknibt all students will be able to do it. Tl^ are hesitant to include such a writing skills reqimment in the states comp^ency tests administered to candidates for high sdiool graduation Gov. Jim Hunt is pushing for devdopment of 9Kh a te^.
' wants it in place along with the present tests on reaffing am arithmetic before he leav^ office in 1985. One member of the two panels studying the matter the annual te^ cmnmission and the minimum competency test commission has expressed frutration in develq[>ing a reliable competency test in writing. Field tests of two eariier formats |oved unsuccessful - meaning, we must assume, that studoks were not able to pass the tests and the competency test commission now is awaiting results from a thd proposed test.
It is depressing to think students on the vei^ of graduatkm from high school are unaUe to write two paragrapte. Unfortunate^, the reality of that situation is not new. It has been with us for years and years. The fact is, some students and adults have problems putting tog^her a cmnplete sentence,!^ alone two paragrsqibs.
Educators long have wrangM wbwe the Uame lies.
lower gractes. Othan maintain the at
a higher level. Some say time are not enough funds for remedial programs.
Some of the blame can be assigned to the instructional process, no Anibt, but proUems of culture and learning disabilities also are involved. There is plenty of Name to go around and too few solutions.
Fortunately, not all ceen reciiiire the cohenntly. But wrRing i id basics of commimicatloR least some rudimentary skl i rlOg have a proUem in communicating - id sucoeewiBUfo Gov Hunt is on sound ground toJnsist that N.cTmgh sdiool graduates should be able to pass minimum teds in reatUng, writing and arithmetic. But the proMem really is douUe-pronged: (a) teaching students to write, pod (b) deviskig a test to determine whether they have bBBB one will take ^ of de othm*.
JAMES KILPATRICK
he didhH have four years ago. Hes no longer an unknown. His campaign is better financed this time around. He is using television and radio effectively. The 1978 campaign against Case taught him some useful lessons in campaign organization. He has sharpened his already formidable skills in debate, and he has learned to present an easier, more affable image on the hustings.
Bell is by nature a serious pers(i. Dnse of us who have known him since he began writing f<H' Natfonal Review some 15 years ago know that if a bit of pditical Jargon may be forgiven - be is an issue-oriented man. This is not to suggest that he is a c(rid intellectual fidi who was born to swim in a think tank. On the contrary, he is a charming fellow with a lively sense of humor; he is enga^ to a lovely gal, Rosalie OConnell, an assLstant
English at Darnouth. They will marry once this primary campaign is behind him.
In his race against Mrs. Fenwick, Bells principal asset is precisely this concentration on issues. He has nm a campaign that is squeaky clean. He has not said a word about his (qiponents age she turned 72 in February -nor has he let personalities creep into the contest anyv^re. Point by point, as a professional economist, he has staked a solidly, conservative positicm (Ml one issue after another defense, food stamps, racial balance busing, tax subsidies fpr abortions.
Mrs. Fenwicks proUem is that she cannot escape her own record of genteel liberalism. She has served since 1975 in the House; in these past seven years she has cast dozens of roll-call votes, and these form a consistent pattern. She is by no means a flaming liberal - no Liz Holtzman, she - but the pattern is clear. On the scorecards of such outfits as the American Conservative Union, she ranks relativdy low; with Americans for Democratic Acton, she ranks with Floridas venerable Claude Pepper, which is to say, among Uie top third of the House.
Bell has concentrated on the Fenwick record. This is fair game, and though the
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - After months of wasted time pondering costs that are truly piddlii^ the administratioo has a golden chance to let the Soviet Union know that Ronald Reagan has not, after all, forgotten about martial lawinl^and.
That chance is to mark sbi mmths of mar^ law by taking the decision that, above almost all others, will bring pain and consternation to the perpetrahM^ of martial law, both in Moscow and in Warsaw: Announce a major expansion of U.S.-financed radio broadcasts to the Soviet empire, including Radio Free Europe (RFE) tm>adcasts to Polands news-famished millions.
Yet, in the Reagan administration ^the powerful White House staff system is capable of blocking the best laid plans from the outside. Niching can be certain.
Secretary of State Alexander Haigs original letter asking the president for emergency FRE money was sent into the White House bureaucracy on Jan. 5. Whether Ronald Reagan saw it then, weeks later or ever is not known. What is certain is that Haigs proposal raised the hackles among bud^-cutting money-savers in the Office of Management and Budget and among sticklers for bureaucratic form at lower levds of the National Security Council staff.
This week marks the passage of five mcmths since Haigs letter to his boss. Next week will mark six numths of martial law in Poland undpr worsoiing conditions. When Reagan imposed sanctions against the Soviets in late December, there was more than an implication - there was a virtual promise - that if conditions dd not improve, sanctions would be broadened. 1%ey havent bei.
Lech Walesa, under house arrest since Dec. 13, has been moved down to southeast Poland, near the Soviet border, scarcdly evidence of improved conditions. Officials here now ^ve no better than 50-50 odds that Walesa, the worker who headed the lO-million-member Solidarity union, will ever be given his freedom by the fri^tened groiq) of military and Communist Party operatives who
are trying to run Poland MB nation behind bars. ~
That Reagan coidd fail to; perceive the opportunities in expanding Americas radio: news transmissions info P(4and is a mystery that has puzzled and angered Reaganltes - outside the; White House. Candidate; Reagan declared on Oct. 7,; 1980, that the foreign braad-cast policies (rf the Csrter ad-' ministration were a sorry, situation that a Reagan-: Bush administration will turn around.
Presumably, the presideot is aware of ^t an eqwn-sion of radio broadcasts into Poland woidd mean to C(a-munist Party politicians in Moscow and Warsaw. On May 10 the party-controOed Piriish radio aired the first (rf four attacks on RFE in an effort to reduce its influence, blaming it for trying to erode and dismantle the communist system. T^e fourth broadcast charged it with urging passive resistance, calling for strikes, instigating unrSS' and destabilization of tb country - all of whtdf amount to brutal iH: terferenoe in the affairs oT q; sovereign state.
. When Haig met Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko in New York last September, among other things on his mind were Soviet aggression ih Afghanistan and Sididaritya stunning success in slakh^ the Ipolitical thirst for freedom in Pcdand. Haig was surprised when Gromylm launched his cmmtorattack: A demand, repeated ad nauseam, that the U.S. mult tone down its radio broadcasts into the Soviet orNt; that they were unacceptable*
A quote from Pdish radjloi might explain Gromykos anxiety. These radios, salid the voice of Poland last', month, are largely responsible for Mliat haiqiened fo Poland as well as what may' happen in the future.
With the congressional slaiddng of Reagans defense budget being read in Moscow as lack of will, a presidential decision to turn iq> Radio Free Eunqie a mere $55 million worth in 1963, much of it for capital improvements, would look particulariy good on that red-letter day of June 13, the half-year mark ip Polands Icmg night.
of BeUs distortions, her complaints are not impressive. Votes are votes, and Bell has fairiy described hers. From time to time, by way of example, Mrs. Fenwick has incteed voted against efforts to restrict racial balance busing; she has in fact oppc^ the development of new weapmis systems; at one point she was among only (Mease tumtoPageS)
Oil Price Increase A Portent
By ROBERT BURNS APBiMinessWritar NEW YORK (AP) - 0 price increases by Egypt, Britain and Nwway will not add noticeaUy to U.S. furi bills. But foe moves illustrate a troid in foe oil industry that could lead to higher domestic oil prices this summer.
Egj^ iBisq4 its crude price $0 (fo t baiTti to
Egypt foes became foe third oil imxhicer oidside foe Oi^anization of Petndeun ExporUqg Countries to raise prices iar June. Britain and Norway are increasing rices for their North Sea oU
The increases come amid mounting evidence that foe oversupidy of oil that had depressed prices since mid-1961 is riqikDy drying # camii to
~ i
available to bi^rs ai^-ently has succeeded in pusldng iq> the {Hice (dl on the s^ or noiKontract, maricet.
The (ril industry has turned abngdly this spring from one of glutted supfdies and falling prices to more balanced invmtories and stable inrices.
If U.S. ofl (Nroducers are persuaded to ralie their price k' domestic loriide, foe Increase probably would be. passed along to consumers in the form oi higher gasoline aiM home beating oil prices, some analysts b^ve.
The price of gasidine in the United States alreadly is ris-odestly, mainly SuppHm are and commner
itobefielE-
iag op d^te foe natkmal recession.
Egj^s move to boost its price by 80 ceids a barrd will Dpt directly affect fiiel prices in foe Vflited States becauw
this country are rriidivriy small. The increase mainly affects Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), vfokh to foe ckmii-nant producer of EMs crude.
Greg Clock, a spokesman for Indiana Standard, con-firnud that Egypts national oU company had notified his company of the price rise effective Tuesday.
R also was teamed foot Egypt had tightened foe credit terms for its oil ciutomers in May, ef-feettvriy ratotng tts price about 36 cents a barrri. Thus Egypts price effectivriy has Jumped 95 cents a barrel since April.
Britiun became foe first prodtfcer to raise igMsflSL year When It mil k tfoStofofon Ml 10(3(188*4# ite North Sea ofl to $33i0 a band last Friday. Norway, which to a mudi smaller producer in the North Sea, didthesame.
was quoted by foe UAE agency Tuesday as sa'
We believe that foe oil has vanished.
Mana Saeed Otefoa, heads a special 01 committee that wat trends in foe (d markefo; was quoted as saying t|a pand would meet in Vi Austria, in emly July discuss devdoiNneiHs in supply anddemind.
Otdba tthf that M committee m^ mend that OPEC raise productfon cefling from current 17.5 milUon bartefo daOy, the cartd should certain that oil donand w^p strongenough before acting.'
We should net rush
Strength For Today
TREASURES IN HEAVEN Some years ago a man gave a lar^ sum of money to a religious institution. Later, misfortune overtook him (md be went banknqit. Someone reminded him his kurmcf generosity and said, Dont you wish you had the money badi vfoich you gave with such a free band years ago? And foe rq)ly W2UI, No, thats really foe only money that I ever saved.
/ Jesus said (m (me occasfon, Lay not iq> for yourselves treasures on earth ... but lay up for yourself treasures to heaven. Every time we do something tor someone dsi; every time that we set ourselves aside that another may livl^ a fuller life, every time that we contribute to some project f(f human betterment, we are laying up spiritual treasures. If wf * think about the matter for a moment we realize that the onto mcmey we have tridy saved unto eternity to the money wt* have spent unselfishly for others. Ibese are treasures storel* away iriiere moth and rust do not comqpt. - Eltol^
*
%
I
w
foatiftliBcdniBdttoe a higher production cefl^ were needed it might w commend a special OPEC mintoterialmeifoig. :
jSSStoSSSSL ii
wm
Tbe Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Thuraday, June S, IMS5
Sumptuous Summit World leaders gather tomorrow for an Economic
Summit in Versailles, France, an appropriate site for such a prestigious international conclave. Versailles was originally a small hunting lodge. But Louis XIV spent more than $100 million to expand it into the
' worlds most glorious palace. Its hundreds of rooms and miles of corridors are filled with precious paintings, statues and elegant furnishings. The . palace has already been the site of many historic events. The American Revolution was concluded here > in 1783. In 1919 the Treaty ofVersailles, signed in the
famous Hall of Mirrors, brought an end toWorldWar i I and set up the League of N ations, the first major step ' toward a world government.
' DO YOU KNOW - Who was the first American ' President to travel to Europe while in office? 'WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER - The three mein
groupings of Pecific isiends ere Polynesie, Micronesie, - and Meianesie.
t VEC, Inc. 1982
Pefer Abortion Coalition Ties
3ANNER ELK, N.C. (AP) -The Presbyterian Synod of ' North Carolina has delayed agning itself with the Religious Coalition for Abortion Ri^ts and has begun a study of health-care issues.
After lengthy and heated debate the synod, affiliated with the Presbyterian Church in the United States, voted Wednesday to send the ajwrtion proposal back to committee for further study. .They got into the question of pro and con on the abortion issue. The Presbyterian general assembly, our national body, has already de-' cided to affiliate with the coalition, said moderator Bill East. The (state) spnate did not feel it had enough information to act on it. I dont think they were ducking the issue, they just did not have enou^ information.
-The synod established a task force to deal with health care issues, which will report bhck to the church group in 1985, reaffirmed its support for the Equal Rights Amendment in North Carolina and approved a resolution calling for a freeze on nuclear arms..
East said the task force was instructed to examing ^ the areas of health care, including health care benefits, hospitalization and homes for the elderly. He said the church has several homes for the elderly in the state, but no hospitals.
With litUe debate, the synod reaffirmed its support of the ERA. Bob Milks, the synods communications assistant, said a large majority of the synods voters
agreed to tell the N.C. General Assemblys leadership that the synod approves the unratified amendment.
Milks said the approved nuclear-freeze resolution asks that the United State and the Soviet Union lead the way in a world-wide freeze on nuclear arms development.
Kilpatrick Col....
,(Continuedfrompage4)
four House Republicans to vote against a motion to prohibit aid or trade with Cuba and Vietnam.
As the 1978 contest indicated, New Jerseys Republicans are basically a conservative lot. If Bell can pull off his uphill primary campaign against Mrs. Fenwick, he would be given an excellent chance of winning the Senate seat in November. In that case, New Jersey would have two highly intelligent men in the Senate (Bradley was not only a basketball star but also a Rhodes scholar), an attractive proposition for the state and for the Senate as well.
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Herbert Paschql, Dies In Tennessee
TRUE OR FALSE? - A Buenos Aires magazine 10 pubiidied this cover photo (left) of the Invincible, a British carrier, a[^)arently smoking after what the magazine said was a recent missile hit in the Falklands fighting. What appears to
be the same photo of the carrier (right) appears in the magazine with the inside story and much more smoke is visible, almost blotting out the carriers superstructure. Three airplanes a{^^ on deck, Ixit no seamen. (AP Laserpboto)
I
Arraign Five Youths In Inmate's Beating Death
ByJOHNHRRlNGTON Associated Press Writer BOISE, Idaho(AP) - Five teen-agers have been arraigned on first-degree murder charges in the death of a cellmate who was tortured with fire and beaten to death in the Ada County JaU.
Chris Peterman. 17, was attacked in his cell Monday after he was jailed for failing to pay $65 in fines for two traffic violations.
During arraignment Wednesday, Magistrate George Carey denied bail for the five 17-year-old suspects,. Randall McKeown, Sean Matthews, Andy Anderson,* Richard Engie and Joseph Krahn.
Sheriff Chuck Palmer said pieces of toilet paper apparently were roiled up and stuck between Petermans toes and set on fire. He said other forms of torture were
used, but wouldnt elaborate.
The sheriff and the coroner wont even tell me everything they did to him, said Mrs. Peterman.
Leo McKeown. Randalls
Awards Day...
(Continued from Pagel)
dent; Lynn Pollard, highest overall Mathematics average; Kenneth Powell, Scholastic Art Award and Gold Key; Pat Patt<lon, Special Cultural Arts Award; Julia Smith, Outstanding Student in Instrumental Music;
Claire Bullock, Outstanding Student in Choral Music; Pat Patterson, Student Council Service Award; Michael Owens, Lydia Worthington, I Dare You Leadership Award; Donna Mozingo, Brenda Reid, Alfred Williams, Joann Gorham, Sherri Dunn, Outstanding Bus Drivers.
Mrs. Linda Wall, assistant principal, coordinated the program.
CHRISTOPHER PETERMAN raignment that his son described some of what is alleged to have happened to Peterman.
He told me he only hit the boy twice, McKeown said. He also told me that he did try to give the boy resuscitation, mouth to mouth.
He said the boy (Peterman) called them names; was calling the other boys names. Maybe if they
had transferred my boy to the juvenife detention center this wouldnt have happened.
The victims mother, Janice Peterman, said her son hated to fight and was much smaller than the other five he shared the cell with.
He was a small kid and he always had a smile, she said. Its unreal, so unreal. That boy gave his life for less than $65.
Mrs. Peterman said she wanted her sons killers to see what he looked like when his ordeal was over.
I had to take pictures to the mortuary so they could fix him up, she said. At the hospital, I couldnt even recognize him.
Mrs. Peterman said the boy lived with her former husband, Uoyd Peterman, a Nampa park worker, and was told he would have to pay his own traffic tickets.
We knew that he could go to jail, she said. But we never thought it would come to that.
She said Petermans father had raised about $35 toward paying the fines just before the boy was killed.
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No Propaganda In Graham
CHICAGO (AP) - The Christian Centiuy says that the Soviet Union may have wanted to exploit evangelist Billy Grahams visit there, but that the objective has backfired.
Ironically, Soviet propagandists have not received the greatest benefit which instead has gone to the Soviet-hating element in the U.S. that has leaped upon Grahams graciousness with glee, says the ecumenical weekly in an editorial.
Dr. Herbert R. Paschal, 54, former chairman of the East CaroUna University Hiory Dqiaitoaent, died Wednesday in Sevierville, Teon.
Dr. Paschal joined the
East Carolina faculty in 1955 after wmting as an ardiiviat in the North Carolina De-ot Archives and
He became full
professM^ in 1963, serving as a visiting professor at UNC-CH the same year. After becoming chairman, he served untQ 1979, when he relinquished his administrative duties.
He also served as
chairman of the East Carolina Committee on the Carolina Charter Tercoitary in 1963.
Dr. Paschal was born July 8, 1927 in Suffolk, Va., but spent most of his youth in Washington, N.C. and Beaufort County.
He served in the U.S. Navy during 1945-1946 and after mlliUuy service received his B.A. degree from Wake Forest College in 1950, his M.A. in 1953 and his Pb.D in 1961 from the University of North Carolina at Cluqiel HUl.
Dr. Paschal was the author of A History of Colonial Bath and 1110 Tuscarora Indians in Bertie County, ahmg with numerous historical articles, most of them on the colonial period and North
DR. HERBERT PASCHAL
nialCommissioa.
Ife was a mmnber of ra Beta Kappa, Phi Alpha Kiqqw, the Southern Histor-. ical Associatkm, the Amalean Historical Associatk, the Historical Society of North Carolina, the N.C. Ut-erary and Historical Association and the Pilt County Heritage Commission.
As a scholar in the Held of American and North Cah^ lina hist(M7, Paschal was in demand as a speaker and spoke on the changing quality of life in eastern North Carolina and the political process in rural counties.
Dr. Paschal was a member of Memorial Baptist Church, where he served on the board
of deacons.
Paschal is survived by his wife, Divothy Pischal of Greenville; two sons; Herbert Paschal IH, Douglas Paschal; and two daughters: Annis Westmoreland of Atlanta and Patricia Paschal.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete and will be an-nounced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
SPRING PICNIC All Aggies who are planning to participate in the sMond annual ^ring picnic which will be held June 12 by the Pitt County Chapter of the A. and T. Alumni should contact Ms. Addie Gore or Mrs. Virginia Jones by Sat-urday.
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Carolina. At the time of his death, he was completing a history of Craven County and was woring on a book on Sir Walter Raleigh.
The former department chairman was a member of the Historic Bath Committee, Americas 400th Anniversary Committee and chairman of the Joint Committee on the Status of History in the Public Schools of North Carolina.
He was among founders of the committee to plan state and local participation in the American Revolution Bicentennial in 1976 and later served on the N.C. Bicenten-
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Flat Tax Vics Argue For Amnesty
The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe, N.C.-Tbmday, June 3, lSC-7
By JIM Ll^HER ^
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sevoral conservative Republican membm of the House, arguing that sugar is a better flycatcbor than vine^, are asking amne^y (tx Uoc dieats who agree to square their accounts with the govrmnoit.
By forgoing poialties and criminal chaiges, they say, the government would gain billions of dollars by brin^ bade into the system many deiimpient taxpayers and others who hicte their income.
A second part of the plan, spelled out at a news conference Wednesday, would replace the present individual income-tax system, whose rates rise with income, with a simplified flat-rate tax with few if any deductions.
The simplified tax would make taxpayers out of many Americans who now dodge the system because of its complexity, ine(piitable loopholes and rates so high that they stifle incentive, said Rep. George Hansen, R-Idaho, chief sponsor of the package.
Rep. Don Young, R-Alaska, endorsing the amnesty plan, said the governments only answer to the undei^round economy and to $100 billion a year in tax cheating has beat to hire more Internal Revenue Service agents to strike fear in the hearts of workers.
'it didnt work in Robin Hoods time and it wont work now, Young said.
The first obstacle facing the conservatives is to get Congress to take seriously the immediate Junking of the present graduate income-tax system.
Several flat-tax proposals are pouling in Congress but it is generally agreed that it would take years to move away from the present tax. The Senate Finance Committee plans hearings late this year on the concept, but that isnt enou|^ for Hansoi and his group.
Seizing on the proUems caused by the Houses failure to
adopt a 1963 budget, the Hansen group is asking immediate ccmsideration of its |rian as the surest means to getting a balanced budget.
The present system, with rates ranging from 12 percat to SO percent, depending on income, would be replaced by a single^ate tax, probably of between 10 percent and 20 popcent. The ftrst few thousand dollars ol income in each family would be exonpt from tax; Mwve that level thoe would be few if any deductions - such as for home noortgage interest - and the new tax might even apjdy to Social Security benefits.
Hansens plan for a l3i)ercent flat tax with an $8,000 exemption for a four-member family would produce as much as $300 billion in 1963 - the same as the present system.
To coax tuqmyers to settle their tax bls, Hansens legislation would invent criminal prosecution of any person with a past-due tax account if that person agrees to pay the
33-Letter Name Is Opined 'Too Long'
debt. All penalties for non-payment of taxes would be waived and all tax owed for more than six years would be forgiven.
Such a plan is far more desirable than to grant more fimds to the Internal Revenue Service to hire 7,000 new collectors to go out and increase the pr^ire on the dready-overbuidaied citizen win may well pmive such an increase of collectors as a new wave of storm troopers, Hansen said.
Hunt Opposes His Pay Boost
A CHILDS CURIOSITY ~ Seven-year-old James Means, termed the youngest defendant in California history, swivels around in Us seat during the second day of testinumy in Ventura County Juvenile Court. The Uond, blue eyed boy is charged with three felooy arson counts and 14 misdemeanors of p^flieft and destruction of property. (APLaserphoto) ,
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Its real sinq>le, said Vincent Aloysius Evans, explaining why be wanted to change bis name to Xartheohad-jimadurokaszamnoupoulos, but the Judge said it was too long. -How do you get it aU on a credit card or on a drivers license Or in a computer? asked the Judge. The whole United States depends on drivers licenses, credit cards and computer records.
Evans said he wanted the name to express his love for Greeks.
Xar is for Stevros Zacharhos, about the youngest / Greek composer there is and one of the finest, he explained.
Theo is for Mikis TheodoraUs, who composed the music for Zortia, the Greek, and Hadji is for Manos Hadjidakis, one of the oldest living composers of Greek music.
Then theres Tom and Tina Maduros. Theyre not composers, but they run a downtown cafe and have been like family to him. Madurisfofthem.
And, Harry and Toula Giokas. Okas is for the children he babysits!
Back to componrs for Zam, in honor of^ George Zambeta. And Notqxxilos, for Chris Nikopoulos, whos got
MUSICAL TRIBUTE MiUie Johnson WiUiams ^ the Spiritual Singers lUreenvUle will render musical tribute to the pasi Bishop Stq^hen Jones Satur^y at 7:30 p.m. at I Haddock Chapel FV
music like you wouldnt believe.
Xar-Theo-Hadji-Madur-
Okas-Zam-Noupoulos.
Simple.
The Judge noted that the propo^ name had 33 letters, and sugg^ted (xmsideration of something shorter. Now Evans is toying with Xartheohadjizamnou. Thats only 18 letters.
Driving A Cor Costly Hobit
WASHINGTON (AP) -The government says it costs 33.2 cents a mile to buy and drive an American-made van 120,000 miles over a 12-year period; 26.6 cents a mile for a large car; 23.8 cents for a small car; 21.4 cents for a compact; and 18.9 cents for a subcompact.
The figures, based on a study in suburban Balitmore, are in a new Federal Highway Administration booklet, Cost of Owning and Operating Automobiles and Vans, 1982.
GUEST ONSHOW Dr. Stephen Creech, area director of the Pitt (founty Mental Health Center, will be the featured guest on the WCTI television program, Human Side, Sunday at 7 a.m.
Dr. Creech will talk about mental health issi^ and' mental health services in Pitt County.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Jim Himt says hes against a proposal to increase his salary, but House Speaker Liston Ramsey says hell accept a pay raise if the General Assembly votes him on6
Rep. WUliam T. Watkins, D-Granville, co^hairman of the House Appropriations Committee, says hes having a bill drafted that would nearly double Hunts salary, probably to $100,000 a year. Watkins also is considering a raise for the House speaker, making his salary equal to that of the lieutenant governors.
I will vigorously oppose any attempt to raise , my salary during the June session of the General Assembly, Hunt, whose annual salary is $57,864 with an $11,500 personal expense allowance, said Wednesday in a news release.
1 believe it would be unfair for the governor to receive a salary increase during a time of recession and high unemployment, Hunt said. State employees and teachers are being asked to accept a one-year salary
freeze, and the governor should be treated the same way as everyone else.
Watkins says he thinks the governor should be the states highest-paid official. Currently, the states hig^t paid employee is Dr. William Laupus, dean of the School of Medicine at East Carolina University. His salary is $88,000 per year.
Watkins plan surfaced on the eve of a legislative session that is expected to result in canceled pay increases for state employees and teachers because of a recession-induced financial crunch.
Details of the proposed speakers pay raise havent been ironed out, but it would probably combine a salary increase with subsistence and travel payments to equal the lieutenant governors salary of $47,928.
The speakers salary is currently $13,860.
Its a full-time Job and it ought to be, said Ramsey, who said he had not heard of the salary-raising move. I havent asked for any more, but if youre asking would I turn it down, certainly not.
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Friday, June 4 ,* eiow tennperatures
Rain^ SIMM ShowarsB fhirriMl
FronUrColdW Warm
WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecasts showers for Friday from the Plains into the Midwest and through most of the East. Showers are forecast {or the
Occluded
StatKXiary
northern Rockies. Cool weather is expected for the northern half of the country and warm weather is forecast across nwst of the southern tier. (AP Laserphoto)
By The Associated Press
North Carolinas one-day respite from stifling heat ancf humidity and late-afternoon thunderstorms was expected to end today, the National Weather Service said.
The cold front that pushed through the state Tuesday night and early Wednesday has become nearly stationary across South Carolina to northern Texas. A low preasure area will be moving east and northeastward along the frontal system today and tonight. By Friday this area of low pressure will be moving into southern Virginia.
Ahead of the low pressure area, an easterly flow from the Atlantic will be feeding moisture into North Carolina. A few thunderstorms will be developing across the state today. By tonight high pressure moving eastward across the Great Lakes to New England will push some cooler air southward along
SERVICE SET There will be a service tonight at 7:30 at the Undenomination Prayer House, 106 Manhattan Ave. Rev. Richard Joyner will be the speaker and the Wynn Chapel Gospel Chorus will provide the music. Elder Sudie Vines is in charge of the service.
the eastern seaboard into North Carolina. Moisture will be over riding the cooler air tonight and Friday and precipitation will be more likely in the form of rain statewide."
Around North Carolina Wednesday skies were clear to partly cloudy. Afternoon temperatures ranged from the low 70s to the low 80s in the mountains. East of t^ mountains highs were in the 80s. New Bern with a high of 89 degrees was the hot spot in the state. At the other end of the scale, Boone had a very pleasant day with a high of 72 degrees.
Recreational weather outlook: Skies will be partly cloudy today with a chance for thunderstorms across the state. High temperatures today will range from the mid-70s to the mid-80s. Skies will be mostly cloudy tonight and Friday with a chance of rain statewide. Highs Friday will range from the mid-60s in the northern mountains to the mid-80s along the south coast.
Winds along the coast will be easterly at 10 to 20 knots with waves from two to four feet. There will be a chance of showers or thunderstorms along the North Carolina beaches.
Thunderstorms may be severe and accompanied by heavy rains over the western half of the state this after-
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WILLIANSTON - Some 143 students were awarded degrees or diplomas Friday evening at the 14th annual Martin Community College commencement exercises.
The keynote address was delivered by North Carolina Attorney General Rufus L. Edmisten.
The program was opened with the invocation by Adron Modlin; a welcome by Robert M: Stalls, Student Government Association president; and special award presentation by Clarence E. Biggs, acting president. Piano selections were rendered by Howard Harrison, Martin County public school music teacher.
Following the introduction of the speaker by A.B. Ayers, chairman of the Boanl of Trustees, and the address by Attorney General Edmisten, the candidates for graduation were presented by Dr. Tom H. Ward Jr., dean of Degree and Diploma programs. Macon M. Holiday, vice chairman of the board, presented the degrees and diplomas. Clarence Biggs gave a congratulatory message to the graduates.
After the benediction by Modlin, a reception was held in the foyer of the auditorium in honor of the graduates, their families and guests.
Students from Pitt County graduating from Martin Community College were Bernard Michael Kelly of Greenville, who received the associate in applied science degree in environmental science technology; and Mary Alice Maye of Greenville, who received a diploma in cosmetology.
MARKING 75TH ANNIVERSARY - Dr. Worth Worthington (standing) and Chancellor John M. Howell, accept a quantity of commemorative pens bearing ECUs 75th anniversary slogan and the dates 1907-1982. The p^ will be distributed among the audience at Greenvilles Sunday in the Park program on June 13. They are an anniversary gift of two veteran ECU officials, Dr. David Stevens, university attorney, and James Mallory, associate dean of student life. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
MIAMI (AP) - The first tropical depression of the 1982 hurricane season kept up its stow march across the Gulf of Mexico early today and accompanying heavy rains reportedly caused the evacuation of 2,000 Citoans from low lying areas.
According to a Radio Havana broadcast monitored in Miami, more than 2,000 peqple were evacuated from low areas in Cubas easternmost province of Pinar del Rk) early today as flash flooding hit the island country.
Communications were reported knocked out in the cities of Guane, Mantua, Minas de Matahambre, Punta de Palma and the fishing port of La Coloma by the flooding. More than 80,000 head of catUe.were moved to higher ground also, the broadcast reported.
Based on satellite pictures, the center of the d^ression was located about 200 miles west of Havana, Cuba at 5 a.m. EOT and was moving toward the east-northeast at 5 mph, said forecaster Gilbert Qark of the National Hurricane (Center In Miami. It was expected to continue in that direction for 24 hours, he said.
The poorly-organised (to-pression was expected to ^rengteen today, but Clark said the chances of it becoming a fuD-btown hurricane were not good.
Its too early in the season for the conhtions to really be ri^t, said Qark. The water In the Gulf is really too cold, and the prevailing westeriy winds prevent thunderstorms from gathering their force.
Winds were estimated at 35 mph this morning with higher gusts in squalls east ofthecoiter,he8aid.
An air force reconnaissance aircraft was to investigate the area today.
The heavy rains was also expected to spread into the lower Florida Keys today with accumulations of 5 to 10 inches through Friday, Gark
The depressioo was identified Wednesday afternqob by an Air Force rdcw naissance {riane Mf Mexico^ Yucatan peninsula. , .
A tropical storm becofom a hurricane when its tained winds radi 74 ih^ Garksald.
According to Gark, in 'an average tropical stotm season there will be 10 hp|F ical storms, six of which' become hurricanes.
But we never make pt^ dictions as to a season tf 9 whole, Gark said. These things are reallf:^ will-of-the-wisp type.
an
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Report On Aging Said To Faii Short
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WASHINGTON (AP) -Some advocates for the elderly are criticizing a final report on the White House Conference on Aging, claiming it distorts the delegates wishes by ignoring demands for a national health policy.
There must be something missing, said Ed Howard, general counsel of the National Council on the Aging. They must have gone to a diffCTent conference than the one I went to.
The government document, released Wednesday, includes 53 recommendations, but calls for no increased federal spending on the elderly.
John Rother, staff director of the Senate Sjwcial Committee on Aging, said, Theyve obviously backed away from anything that involves spending money.
' Rother praised the three-volume reports analyses and private sector recommendations, but said: I dont think they were honest in expressing the opinions of the delegates in the area of healthcare.
It was quite clear there was a strong push for a more active .federal role, especially in providing services for the chronically Ul.
But Dr. Robert ,J. Rubin,
assistant secretary for planning at the Department of Health and Human Sendees, defended the report,
He said it was a dispassionate and objective way to meet Congress mandate for a comprehensive, coherent national policy on aging. Nonetheless, Paul A. Kerschner, associate director of the American Association of Retired Persons, called the report slick and said: Its the administrations agenda for aging laid over the White House conference.
The report, he said, ignored the delegates demands for a national health policy, including provisions
for long-term health care. The 53 recommendations, interestingly enough, seem to cost no money, he said.
The 2,200 delegates to the stormy conference last Nov. 30 to Dec. 3 approved nearly 700 recommendations, including one that opposed bailing out Social Security with general revenues and one that approved it.
The final report said Social Security must be strengthened, but it skirted the question of how todo it.
Health and Human Services Secretary Richard S. Schweiker, whose agency ran the $6 million conference, met a 180-day deadline for issuing the final report. By law, Schweiker also had 90 more days to lecommend administrative steps and legislation to carry out the delegates recommendations. _
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Pope Encoui'aged Heoling Of Schism
iByORAHAllHEATHCXyrE AnodatedPtCM Writer LONDON (AP) - Pope Paul n8 vistt to Attain tMnced the image of UH Boman Catholic Ctoch If a tM^-Cathdic country lad MKOuraged other Chriiai fcUgkHis leadm to fel Out ttpturies d schism can be KeaM.
, Ttp fOfe said in a televi-dn interview broadcast Wecinesday night as he flew to Rome (hd he hoped IDs stx^y visit, the first a pope, would be a unity.
ert Runde, the arehbislM^ of CantertMiry and the leader of the worlds (S million Anglicans, had promised to come to Rome to return his visit.
In a glowing farewell tribute, Runcie said the pope, although he is the leader of hundreds of millions of Catholics throughout the world, came to Britain with the grace of a pilgrim and a pro|^ and conquered hearts by his attentiveness andinnnanlty.
He has spoken convincingly of the thkgs of God, but he has adapted himself to people and occasions with
the sensitivity of a pastor," the Anglican primate said.
Runcie, spiritual head of the Church of England, and the pope signed a Joint declaration pledging to con
tinue the consultations, under way for 21
i years, on how their two churches might achieve the imity for which Christ prayed.
The Times of London said the declaration gave the ecumenical movement a boost beyond anyones exp;tations. .
The moderator of Scotlands Presbyterian Free
Churd), Dr. Kenneth Green, said the pope has glvfo inqietus to Christian unity.
Other Protestant leaders who met with the pope -Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Reformed Church and others - said they were impressed by his personality iHit felt they would not live to, see unity with Rome. But the pope invited them, too, to visit him.
From the ecumenical standpoint, the highlight of the papal tour was the Joint service in Canterbury Cathedral, the Anglican mother diurch, tai which the
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pope mid Runcie embraced and prayed together, and the archbis^ in his address called ,King Hduy Vnis break with the Roman church "our unhappy division.
Cardinal Basil Hume, the Roman Catholic archbishop of Westminster, said the service at Canterbury laid foundations on which we can, 1 trust, build a successful superstructure for Christian unity.
In previous talks Roman Catholic and An^ican representatives agre^ a united church with the pope as
imiversal primate is possible, but they were unable to resolve serious differences on doctrine and the ordination of priests.
One of the majw obrtades is the 1896 ruling by Pope Leo XIII that the ordination of Anglican. priests is invalid because the 16th-century schism broke the continuity of ordination from Christs
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Cardinal Hume said in his farewell speech to the pope:, You have presented us vdth a charter on which I believe the Catholic Church in this country can build its future.
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m White Or Black. S
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OUR REG. PRICE 1.S9 00
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Behind Social SecuHty Woes
RECEIVES AWARD ... Edward M. Lieberman (left), professor of physiology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, accepts the Achievement Recognition Award of the state chapter of the American Heart Association from Dr. Norris B. Harbold
of Charlotte, immediate past president of the state chapter. The award, given for continued outstanding service to the local heart organization, was presented at the chapters annual meeting in Winston-Salem.
Focus On Education In The N.C. Tercentenary
By Dr. H.G. JONES For The Associated Press CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - The recent death of Brig. Gen. John David Francis Phillips reminds us that just 20 years ago North Carolinians were preparing for the commemoration of the 300th anniversary of the granting of the Carolina Charter of 1663.
Phillips, retired army officer and husband of Raleigh native Sara Busbee, was recommended by Dr. Christopher Crittenden, director of the Department of Archives and History, to head the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission, charged by the General Assembly to conduct the observance.
Chairman of the commission was Francis E. Winslow of Rocky Mount.
Gen. Phillips, a stern disciplinarian, established a close-knit organization that tarried out a low-key but instructive observance. From the beginning, it was agreed that the purpose of the commemoration was education, and most of the activities were designed to make North Carolinians more familiar with their heritage.
There was, of course, tht usual political veneer -growing of beards, wearing of unhistorical costumes, and street dances unlike anything 17th-century Englishmen had ever seen. These celebration aspects of the tercentenary were not considered important enough to occupy much space in the commissions final report.
Yet, the legacy of the Carolina Charter Tercentenary Commission was extensive. Some examples: An attractice five-cent postage stamp, picturing the first page of the charter, was issued at first-day ceremonies in Edenton. It has since become a collectors item.
National advertising spread the little-known information that the area encompassed in the Carolina Charter included all or parts of 17 states from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, plus a part of Mexico.
Separate series of folders and pamphlets on subjects relating to propriety and colonial North Carolina were widely distributed. Topics ranged from the Indians, whose lands the colonists occupied, to early rebellions among the Englishmen themselves.
A statewide essay contest was conducted among high school students, and a literary contest was held among adult writers. Manly Wade Wellman, Sam Raran, and That Stem were senior winners.
R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, largely through the efforts of Charles B. Wade Jr., donated a Mobile Museum of History that carried historical exhibits throughout the state.
A motion picture, The Road To Carolina, was produced and distributed; and a television musical drama, 'The Sojourner and Mollie Sinclair, by Carlisle Floyd, was produced by East Carolina University.
Hunter Johnsons symphonic composition, North State, was performed by the North Carolina Symphony.
The State Museum of Art put on the Tercentenary Art Exhibit, featuring 128 art treasures.
The American Association for State and Local History, Society of American Archivists, and other national organizations met in North Carolina
Interest in the tercentenary encouraged the General Assembly to appropriate funds for the new Archives and History-State Library Building.
By far the most lasting contribution of the tercentenary, however, was the 'launching of a new edition of Colonial Records of North Carolina under the editorship of, first, Mattie Erma Parker, and later William S. Price and Robert J, Cain.
After the termination of the Tercentenary Commission, the project was transferred to the Depart
ment of Archives and History, with the assistance of the non-profit Carolina Charter Corporation.
Since 1960, the corporation has raised from grants and gifts nearly $260,000 to assist the state in continuing the colonial records series, including maintaining until recently a full-time researcher in London to locate and copy additional English documents.
Under the chairmanship of George E. London of Raleigh, the Carolina Charter Corporation is continuing its fundraising efforts to supplement state appropriations for research and publication.
The work of General Phillips, who was buried May 5 at the United States Military Academy at West Point, goes on.
Conference On Heart Victims
Modem care of the heart attack victim will be 1he subject of a conference to be sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Medicine June 9.
Guest speaker for the one-day program will be Dr. Abnash C. Jain, director of the cardiolo^ division at the West Virginia University Medical Center.
The conference will include presentations on new methods for treating coronary abnormalities and for evaluating survival during and following a heart attack. Other topics to be discussed are computers and cardiology, balloon dilitation and nuclear imaging.
Medical sfhool faculty participating in the program are Drs. Allen F. Bowyer, Robert W. McConnell, Lynn H. Orr Jr. and John D. Rose.
The program will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Casablanca banquet facility. For information on registration call the o'ffice of continuing medical education. 758-520.
By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Assoclatd Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The woes afflicting the Social Security system stem from the same economic squeeze recession and inflation that have prompted long lines at unemployment offices and padlocks on factm^ gates.
Faced with paying out an expected $569 billion in retirement, disability and survivors benefits over the next three years, or more than $700 billion if Medicare payments are included, the Social Security system is having trouble raising the cash to cover its obligations.
Social Security Commissioner John A. Svahn says that every minhte, the system pays out $17,000 more than it takes in. That is ^ million a day in red ink.
Svahn quips ruefully that Social Security "is a bipartisan ii^ue - neither party wants anything to do with it.
But do something they must, for by mid-1983 - if nothing is done - the old-age fund will run short of the ca^ needed to pay benefits on lime.
The politicians say Congress will never allow that to happen. But even if that calamity did occur, it would not mean the total collapse of Social Security. Instead, the result simply would be that the government would mail retirement checks a few days late the first month and progressively later each month.
Social Security operates on a pay-as-you-go basis, with benefits paid from the payroll tax receipts that flow in each month. The trust funds provide a cushion to ensure there is enough in the till to pay each months benefits.
That cushion, which stood at a full years worth of benefits in 1970, has steadily eroded and now amounts to only about two months of benefits.
Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan, the managing trusts of the system, told a group of bankers on May 19 that unless something is done before July of 1983, they will be broke and we will not be sending out checks from that (Treasur,y) building across the street.)
Said Regan: This is not a scare tactic, this is a fact. Last year, White House budget director David Stockman warned Congress that unless it acted quickly to shore up Social Security, "the most devastating bankruptcy in history will occur on or about Nov. 3, 1982.
Congress [Mstponed that day of reckoning by allowing the old-age fund to borrow from the fatter disability and Medicare fund reserves. The legislators also made minor cuts in the program, notably
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in college student tnd minimum benefits, to save more than $20 billion ttarougb 1986.
Congress could buy another year, postponing the crisis until mid-1964, merely by extending the systems authority to borrow back and forth among its three trust funds, acc(^ to need.
But eventually, it will have to undertake more fundamental refmms to ger-ate new revenues or cut more benefits.
To ke^ the retirement fund solvent and benefit checks going out as scheduled on the third of each month, the system needs roughly $34 billion - either in new revenues or reduced expenditures fw fiscal 1984 and 1985, according to a House Budget (^mmlttee analyst who asked not to be identified.
When President Carter signed a Social Security rescue bill in 1977 that diarply raised the payroll tax and trimmed future bftnefit levels, he boasted that the legislation would keep the fund solvent until 2030.
At that time, the trust fund faces another, more serious dilemma when the generation of the post-Worid War U baby boom becomes senior citizens.
The stagnant economic conditions that have prevailed since 1977 quickly derailed the Social Security recovery that Carter envisioned. The system could have weathered the steep inflation in recent years if workers wa^ had risen faster than prices.
But the growth of wages, and consequently payroll tax receipts, have lag^ behind inflation, while Social Security benefits have risen inexorably each July in step with theConsumer Price Index.
The Senate Budget Committees controversial proposal for $40 billion in "solvency savings for Social Security, which Senate Republicans eventually dumped from their budget blueprint, was intended to assure the trust funds a minimum reserve of 18 percent of annual benefit payments, or two months worth.
Without a cushkm of at least 9 percent, the ei^rts say, Social Security will encounter unprecedented difficulties in paying benefits on time.
Sen. William Armstrong, R-Colo., chairman of the Senate Finance subcommittee on Social Security, says that even at 18 percent the reserves are so razor-thin that even marginally hi^r unemployment rates or marginally higher inflation rates .. . could absorb most of the $40 billion in savings. During the brief but bitter political bloodletting that ensued when President Reagan embraced that Senate committees savings figure, Democrats charged the $40 billion in unspecified savings would mean an average $1,100 reduction in benefits for each of Social
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Securitys 38 ndlUon ree^H-ents.
But Armstroof countered that what wt are talking about is a potential reduction in the rate of increase in benefits. He said the average Social Security beneficiary actually would receive "an increase of $1,308 over the next fiiree years.
Reag.n has promised repeatedly not to cut existing benefits and to saf^uard this Julys 7.4 percent coe-t-of-living increases for the 36 million beneficiaries, which will cost the system more than $11 billkm in the year ahead.
Social Security trustees recenUy told Congress they anUclpated that by the 1990s, the cmnbined old-age and disability funds would be in good health for as kmg as 30 years.
The reasons, they said, are Uiat payroll taxes will be higher - from the current 6,7 percent to 7.65 percent in 1990 - and the baby bo(n generation will be in its peak earning years by thoi, with only modest growth in Uie number of retirees bum in the Depression era.
But the trustees said the Medicare fund that provides health insurance fw the elderly and disaUed would begin sinking and could be depleted in the late 1980s or the early 1990s.
TTie scope of Social Security has been expanded greatly since the system was established by Congress in 1935. The original law provided benefits for workers only, not theib relatives.
Nonetheless, Robert J. Myers, former deputy commissioner and chief actuary for Social Security, looked back recently and found that the actual cost of the old-age program in 1980, as a percmitage of taxable payroll, was ^te close to the founders original estimates.
Today, Myers is executive director of the 15-member National Commission on Social Security Reform, which is searching for a bipartisan solution to Social ''securitys problems, and he has an idea that might work.
Myors says SodM Security
could be made both re-cesshMH>roof and inflation-proof by a simple change in the fonnula for cost-of-living increases.
Under Myers plan, ben^ts would continue to rise automatically each year, but at a rate 1.5 pmrcent less than the avorage increase in workers wages.
He figures that Social Security would be rock-stdid
toanciaUy if tbM 1.5 pen sd gap Were maintained le? tween taxable wages . ad
His plan would restdtlin smaller cost-of-living creases for retirees in yc irk when inflation rose fai 4r than wages. But it wc ild provide bigger increasec in times when the economj b healthy and wages risePlS percmit more than prices.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
RELATIVE TO APPLICATION BY THE TOWN OF WINTERVILLE FOR FUNDING UNDER THE HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1974, AMENDED, 1981
Notice is hereby given that the Winterville Board of Aldermen will conduc Publio Hearing on June 14. 1982 at 7:00 P.M. in the Winterville Town Hi Winterville, North Carolina, relative to the intention of the Town of WIntervj Ijs to apply for funding under Title 1 of the Housing and Community Devek ^ ment Act of 1974, amended 1981, Community Development Block Grai tir Small CHlea Program. The town* of Winterville Intends to submit ah applkpi tion for a grant of up to $750,000.
The eligible activitiea under the Community Development Block Grant Sm|iil Cities Program are summarized as follows:
1). Acquisition Of Land Which Is:
-Blighted
Appropriate For Rehabilitation Or Conservation.
Appropriate For Preservation Of Historic Sites.
To Be Used For The Provision Of Public Works.
2). Land Disposition.
3). Public FacHitlea And Improvements For Senior Centers, PariM, Playgrounds, And Other Recreationai Facilltiea, Canters For The Handicf i|^ pad.
4). Neighborhood FecHltlea.
5). Solid Waste Disposal Facilities.
6). Fire Protection Facilities Located In Or Serving Community Developm|^ Areas.
7). Street Improvementa.
8). Water And Smrer Facilitiee Including Storm Sewers
9). Pedestrian Rlaila And Walkways
10). Flooh And Drainage Facilities.
11). Clearance AjCthritles.
12). Public Servlcet For Resldents/I.E.. Employment, Crime Prevent Child Care, Drug Abuse, Education And Welfare.
13). Interim Asalttance/I.E., Non-Routine Public Services, Repairing Streets, Etc.
14). Payment Of The Non-Federal Share Of e Orant-ln-Ald Program.
15). Urban Renewal Completion.
18). Relocation.
17). Loss Of Rental bieome.
18). Removal Of Aichitectiiral Barriers.
19). RphabHHatlon Of Both Public And Private Proparty.
20). Code Enforcement.
21). Historic Preservation. ;4
22).Economlc Development Aothritiea.
23). Development Of Comprehensive Plant.'
24).ConeultantFeee.
25). Admlnletratlve Coats.
The puraoee of the PubHc Hearing le to obtain the vtewa and propoeela of tft; cMMeolUflntenriReviRi ro^ro to fhedeferininatioii;QTprM for munNy Development and houatng needs, of the Town of WbitervUie.
All cifiient are fequested and encouraged to attend the Public Hearing ail make oommente and auggeellone. If additional information la naaded, pkM$ contact the WIntervWe Town Cterka Office.
Formal written oomplalnta or oommente coneemlng the application prooai i wMch aro aubnrilted to the Town Clerite Office will be responded to whj|i poeelMe wHhin fifteen working days by the WlntervHle ttoard Of Aldermen.
^E.C.
TownOf
District Court Report
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips and Jwige E. Burt Aycock Jn di^ioied of the foilowing cases during the April 19-23 terra of District Court in Pitt County:
EMlen Helton Ball. Washington, driving under influence, six months )aii suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
WHIiam Beachuffl. Winterville, wordess dwck (two counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of
.met ttnH tf
cost and--------
Kenneth Braswell, Route 4,
V Greenville, worthless check 10 days IjaU suspended on payment of cost
and check.
I Barbara Davidson. Ahoskie,
. worthless check, dismissed.
Dave H. Hawkins, Route 4,
I Greenville, worthless check (Utree counts), 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and checks,.
I Linwood James Lockamy, Gardinia, driving under the influ-"ence. six months jail suspended on I payment of $100 and cost, surrender -operators license.
* Julie Morris, Cherry Point, r^>eeding, 10 days jail suspended on
payment of $25 and cost.
Doris Mullins, Fleming Street, worthless check, 10 days jail sus-
'pended on payment of cost and check.
Pal Dalton Nelson Jr., Route 5, 'Gr^vtlle, assault with deadly IweaQon, 90 days to six months jail -su^nded on payment of $150 and
I' Grge Monair Sheppard, rob-
biery,* no probable cause found. Hliam McKinley Sheppard,
- iWiery, no probable cause found.
George Washington Spain Jr., 'Howard Circle, larceny, 6-12
monUisjail.
- Jerry Wayne Strickland, Route 5, I Greenville, assualt, 30 days jail
suspended on payment of ^ and 'eost.-
* Gregory Lewis Strickland, Route 5,-Greenville, assault inflicting ;sedous injury, 6-12 months jaU ! Suspended on payment of $250 and ' cost, probation one year.
'-John Craig Wasklewicz, New
Ixmdon, driving under influence, six- months jail suspended on
; payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol
workshop.
* Grace Lee House, Chocowinity, ,ieckless drving, no operators license, 90 days jail suspuseed on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Alter Mose Barclay, Florida, drunk and disruptive, dismissed.
' . Patricia Carrea, Ullington, ex-! eeeding sale speed, cost.
-' Francis E. Anderson, Colonial "Avenue, worthless check, 10 days ' tail suspended on payment of cost iind check, $10 line for faUure to
Clayton Belote, Eastbrook
days jail suspended on paymeot of $50aodcoat.
Eugene Lloyd, GHmesland, driving under influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, suurender operators licdnse, attend alcobol workshop.
Johnny R. Moore, Greenville, worthless check, io days jail suspended on payment of $10 and cost and check.
Lisa Anne Moye, River Bluff, safe movement violation, exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost.
kvin Brown McGee, Vanceboro, reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment n $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Melvio Curtis Parker, Asalea Gardens, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Bobby Sheppard, Stokes, assault on officer, asnilt with deatfly weapon, one year jail, 90 days active, nine months suspended on payment of coat, probation three years.
Christopher. -Edwards Tripp, Ayden, reckless drivii^ speedliig, 90 days jai| suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Mark Tripp Jr., Dudley Street, assault, not guilty.
Scott Booker Tuttle, Charlotte, noi operators Hcense, dismissed: reckless driving, 90 days jail stn-pended on payment of $100 and cost, surremter operators license.
Michael Glenn Wainwright, Farmvllle, .10% blood alcobol content, meeding, sox montts jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender (mrators licenae, . attend alcohol workshop.
Helen Troydell White, Omtentnea Street, stop light violation, no city
tag, dismissed.
Oamelius WUliams, GreenvUle, nonsupport, not guilty.
David Reid Williams, Bethel, driving under influence, six months kail suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attoid alcohol workshop.
Turner Williams, Route 4, Greenville, driving inder Influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $105 and cost, surrender operators license, attend alcohol workshop.
Sharon Horn Womble, Summit Street, fail report accident, safe movement violation, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cost. ,
Charles L. Woolard, Pitt Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment cost and check.
Robert
Finds Macho Approach Is Disliked By Females
ByDOUOESSER Associated Pres Writer
SEATTLE (AP) - Women looking for mates do not like the macho male approach, says anthropologist David B. Givens.
If a man sees a woman in a singes bar, for example, and wants to meet her with the intention of becoming intimate, he should a^iiproach her indirectly and make a comment about her drink or themusic. \
Do not sjy, Wh^s a nice girl like you, doing in a place like this? Do not mention the word i'you," at aU. It puts too inuch pressure on the won^ to respond, says Givens. ^
Courtship is tentative, ambivalent, an exchange of signs over a period of time, says Givens, who observes human behavior the way some other anthropologists watch gorillas.
Macho is a mistake for the male on the prowl, Givens said in an interview at the University of Wadiington, where he is a researcher.
Some men take an over-aggressive pose and come on too strong, he says. Swaggering, a loud voice, pounding each other on the shoulder is appix^iriate in a locker room.
Its male-to-male behavior. Because of movies a lot of men think if they can
shine the macho image on a woman shell think its attractive.
Tliey talk too loud and get too close. Its not attractive. These are ways of distancing other men so that when a woman comes in hell have her to himself - like a bull elk.
The bearded Givens, 37, of Seattle, earned his doctorate degree in 1976 with research on non-verbal communication. He did much of his work by watching young couples on campus. He says he realized then that most nonverbal communication is courtship.
Now, hes writing a book: How to Attract a Mate; The Body Language of Courtship.
The research was carried out on the campus, in singles bars, on buses wherever Givens could watch people meeting.
He analyzed behavior into what he calls units. He iden
tified about 150 units - the tilting of the head, rotating a palm upward, compressing the lips. Many of the gestures, body positions and eye movements are common throughout the world, including the animal kingdom, he says.
He learned which kinds of behaviors led to a successful courtship by noting which encounters led to touching or an exchange of phone numbers or expressions of sexual arousal.
Getting attention is the first of five steps Givens has identified in the courting process.
In stage two the male and female move closer, unconsciously exchanging gestures and eye movements. Stage three is conversation. If all goes well, stage four sexual arousal - follows with touching, embraces and kissing. Givens calls stage five resolution - for euphemistic reasons.
ONE MAN, TWO GRAVESTONES - Joel Sawyer, Bom March 31,1893, Died in France, Sawyer, who died in France during Worid War Over the Sea, For You ami Me, Oct. 8,1918. I at age 24 shortly before the Nov. 11, 1918, The two stones, cemented together, are armistice, has two gravesttmes marking his located in the Pamlico Beach Cemetery, burial site. The old stone, at left, reads Joel (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
IF THERES something you want to rent, buy, trade or sell, check the classified columns. Call 752-^166 to place your ad.
William Augustus Hmoen, Ayden, .....t while license re-
Woodlawn, shojHiftlng, three days,
Kooen 1. Murphey, Camp Le- ^^%tx mantte jaua^ ^*Joey Pierce, Ayden, com-
jeune, intoxicated and disnfl)Uve, Qovment of $250 and cost, surrender munlcating threats, dismissed.
10 days jail suspended on payment Bessie White, Third St
of5and^. Gentry Huggins, Ayden, assault,
James Earl Best, Auden, sus- dismissed pended registration plate, dis- g^y jjoor, Grimesland,
missed. rM*klessdriviniL$S0andco6t.
Nathaniel Brown, Myrtle S^, McCotter. Ayden,
trespass, 30 days jaU ^nded on on female, aid and abet,
payment of cost - remitt^. worthless check, dismissed.
D.L. Cox, Route 2, GreenvUle, Glenn Puryear, Win- GreenvUle, faU to return pirea
'-JrAn Clavton Belote. Eastbrook harrassing telephone calls, 60 days reckless driving. 30 days property, 60 days jaU suspend^ on i
rjyments, stop sign violation. P*ff3Sb*?a
:-Roseann Elizabeth Blum, ECU, Greenville, trespass, 90 days jaU Glenn Puryear. WinterviUe, sale check, 90 days ji^ suspended on
nersonal nrooertv. dis- suspended on payment of cost. movement violation, 30 days jail payment of cost and cl^k.
Bessie "White, Third Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check.
Nancy Ellerbe Woods, Margaretsvllle, exceeding safe speed, cost, f Harry Hardee, Route 13, GreenvUle, faU to return hired
-dama
:ml;
personal property, dis- "' movement vioiauon, m aaya jau
___ Rashada Muhammad, Myrtle suspended on payment of cost,
Tony Anthony Bryant, Ash Street, a surrender operators license.
lollow too close, dismissed. r m" w rfave iaii Jackie Robinson, Ayden, asMult
Dean Carrico, Edgewood TraUer GreenvUle, trespass, days jaU female, malicious prosecution,
ire. <.. .3,
Felicia Coward, 14th Street, Gardens, woi^esschMk, reckless driving, 30
XWnrthless check, 10 days jaU sus- jail suspended on payment of cost suspended on payment of
S pended on payment of cost and t check.
Charles Ervin Daniels, Canee Street, possession of liquor, 10 days
t jail suspended on payment of cost.
VOTE
Ronald Ef Ron Cooper
SHERIFF
Pitt County
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and check. Kenneth
John A. Ga^iardi, Virginia, ex-
eeeding safe s|^, cost.
- Terry Baxter Gorham, Falkland,
exceeding safe speed, cost.
z Teresa Jean Griffin, Ayden, ex-Z eeeding safe weed, cost.
- Sue EUen Harris, Morehead City, Z exceeding safe speed, no operators
license, $40 and cost.
** EiUa Pearl Ingalls, Washington, spieeding, $10 and cost; surrender
days jaU suspended on payment ( $50 and cost.
Acnnein di biihuu umuaujF, Glara R. Sidney, Grifton, worth-Maryland, rwkless driving 60 d^ check, pay check, cost re-jail suspended on payment of $200
^ , Arthur Slaughter Jr.. Grifton,
Ruben David Aleman Camp driving under influence, six months jeune, driving under influence, six . g pended on payment of $100 mnnths iail susnended on navment j ..rotnrs
months jail of $100 and tors workshop.
K faU
operators license. Ela
Jaine Colville Jackson, Shady Knoll, reckless driving, 90 dayus jaU suspended on payment of $.100 and'cost, attend alcohol workshop.
Bryan Kieth Long, Tarboro, .10% blood alcohol content, six months jail suspenmded on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators licehse, attend alcohol workshop.
Cart G. McKoy, ECU, possession of stolen goods, one year jaU
len^ on payment surrender operators
p*: license, attencFalcohol worluhop.
license, attend alcohol j^g-gr smith, Ayden, .10% blood orkshop. ^ alcobol content, six immths jail
suspended on payment of $100 and lU yield right of way, not ^ty. c^st
Jam Earl Barett, ^te 13, Leo wintervUle,
GreenvUle, speeding, driving under ng operators license, dis-
influence, six months jaU; driving digged while license revok^ (second of- Streeter Jr., Win-
fense), assault inflicting serious tgrvUle,nooperators license, cost, injury, tresf^,tomis^. Queen Thompson, WlntmUle, no
ivid OdeU Britt Jr., HoweU onafotors li(%nse, dismissed.
Street. .10% blood alcohol ^tent, "Pgar Jeffrey Turner. Tripp
six months jaU suspentled on iygnue, reckless driving, 90 days
payment of $100 and cori, surren^r suspended on payment of $100 operators license, attend alcohol ind cost, attend Mcohol workshop,
w 0 r k s h o p . George WUson Valentine, Win-
Loto Brown, Ayden, assault, not tervilleT registration violation,
guDty ficticious reglstratk plate, dis-
.... , _ . Edward Earl Cannon, Ayden, missed; no operahvs license, no
suspended <Ki pa^-int of $200 and reckless driving, $25 and cost. financial responsibUlty, 10 days jaU
cost, $224 restitution, unsupervised jack JoUy DaU Jr., exceeding suspencted on payment of $25 ^
probation three years. safe speed, cost. cost; assault on female, 30 days jaU
James Leonard Ramsy, ECU, Charles Bernard Daniels, Win- suspendedonpaymeiRofcost.
Dossession of marijuana, $100 and tervUle, driving under influence, Luther StephensM Whitehurst, ^ six months JaU suspended <, Bethel, disordarly conduct, 10 days
Steven Berry Shelton. Burlington, paynrmnt of $100 and (xet, surren^ jaU suspended on payment of cost.
driving under influence (two operators license, attend alcohol pavid Lee Jones, Aydmi, assault
counts), six months Jatl sispended workshop. on female, dismissed,
on payment of $500 and cost, James Hmiry Femeil, Fannvttle, Bobby Elks, Route 3, GreenvUle.
surrender opators license, seven speeding, ctwt. ^ tre^ass, 10 days jaU suspended on
da
..Jichael Harris Shugart. Beaumont Cirdes, driving whUe license expired, dismissed.
Malcolm Perry Tully, ECU, possession of marijuana, $100 and cost.
'Ann E. Van Uth, ECU, worthless check (three counts), 10 days jaU suspended on payment Of cost and check.
Debbie WhlUey, ECU. worthless check, dismissed.
WUlie Oscar Acklin, Tarboro, communicatli threats, assult with deadly weapon, malicious prosecution, prosecuting witness My costs.
BarnhUl. Bethd, reckless driving, 90 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, attend aldUiol workshop.
Terri Suzanne Beaver, Meade Street, exceeding safe speeti, cost.
Perry WayneMankenship, re^ tration and financi;;' rcsponsiUlity violation, driving while license revoked (two counts), 90 day s jaU.
John Thomas Campbell III, Washington, .10% blood alcoW content, six months JaU sumended on payment of $100 and cost, surrmder operators license.
Timothy James Colgan. Hejto Street, no operaUws license, dli-missed.
Jeffrey A. CiUlins, minols, driving under infuence, six months jaU suspended on payment of $100 and cost, surrender operators Ucenie.
Herbert Davis, Plnetops, htt and run, dismissed.
Dorothy Gentile, Westwood Drive, assault, 30 dm jaU suspended on payment of $2S and cost.
Glenn Gentile, Westwood Drive, assault, 30 days jaU suspended on payment of $25 and cost.
Lorri Gay Helnhart, Sherw^ Drive, reclMss driving, 90 days JaU miynaiiiiiiii on payment of $100 and attend alcdbM workshop. ^ Glenn E. Little, Robenopi^ assault, 10 days JaU iRiendod on payment of $50 and coot.
. Hwace UtUe, Betbd. assault, JO
fiaiity, ftMi-ecfliiomiciil caw can be found at low price#
inClassifled.
payment of coot.
Rodbiey Boy(l Hudso^ GrrenvUle
Williim Curtis Heath Jr.,
Kinston, exceeding safe speed, cost. ---- ---------------
Calvin Hines, Kinston, intox- Manor, assault on female, dis-icated and disuiiptive, 10 days jaU missed. , su^[)ended on payment of $25 and Luke Jackson, Parmele, safe
cost. movement violation, cost.
j(Mph James Hines, Jackson jay Unsey Johnson, Charlotte, Street, regtetration and finaiKial speeding, $15 and cost. respmtsibUty and violation, 30 days Isabella Alexandra Malby,
jail su9>ended on paymoit of $100 wright Road, roeedtog, cost, andc^ Michele Elayne Phillips,
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Stock And Market Reports
Hogs,
RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) (NCDA) - The trend on the North Carolina hog market today was steady to .25 lower. Kinston 60.00; Ginton, Elizabethtown, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Chadbourn, Ayden, Pine Level, Laurin-burg and Benson 59.75; Salisbury 57.50; Wilson 59.75; Spiveys Corner 57.50; Rowland 58.50. Sows; all weights 500 pounds up; Wilson 54.00; Spiveys Comer 53.00; Fayetteville 53.00; Rowland 53.00; Whiteville 53.00; Wallace 53.0,0; Durham 51.00.
Poultry,
RALEIGH, NC. (AP)
(NCDA) - The North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was firm. Supplies moderate. Demand good. Weights desirable. The dock weighted average price for this week is 42.97 for small purchases of plant grade broilers picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today 1,828,000.
Grain: No. 2 Yellow shelled corn steady at 2.67-2.95, Mostly 2.81-2.95 In the east and 2.71-3.10, Mostly 2.71-3.03 In the piedmont; No.
1 Yellow soybeans higher at 6.19^.49 Mostly 6.31-6.49 in the east and 5.90-6.28 Mostly 6.21-6.28 In the piedmont.
(New crop - corn 2.38-2.63; Soybeans 5.90-6.16; Wheat 2.68-3.12; Oats 1.31!.,521. Soybean meal fob N C. nrocessing plants per ton 44 p.rcent 202.90-208.00. Prices paid as of 4 p.m. > todav 1 > location for corn and soyi eans: Cofield 2.81, 6.39; Creswell 2.67, 6.19; Dunn 2.86, 6.34; Elizabeth city 2.657, 6.29; Farmville 2.90, 6.22; Fayetteville NA, 6.49; Goldsboro 2.88, 6.22; Greenville 2.81,6.31; Kinston 2.86, 6.31; Lumberton 2.85, 6.22; Pantego 2.79, 6.31; Raleigh NA, 6.49; Selma 2.94, (6.38-6.48); Whiteville 2.85, 6.22; Williamston 2.81, 6.31; Wilson (2,94-2.95), 6.31; Albemarle 2.81, 6.28; Barber 3.03, 6.22; Mocksville'2.71; Monroe (2.71-3.10); Mt. Ulla NA,6.21; Roaring River 2.71; Statesville 3.00.5.90.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged upward today, adding to Wednesdays small gains.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 1.99 to 818.87 in the first half hour.
Gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Analysts said the advance stemmed more from bargain-hunting by traders after the markets recent slide than from any particular news developments.
After rising sharply for several days, interest rates levelled off in the money markets Wednesday.
But borrowing costs remained at levels considered to be a major obstacle to any sustained recovery from the recession.
Kmart led the active list in the early going, up '4 at 17^4 in trading that included a 108,200-share block at 17^/4. The company reported a 7.6 percent sales increase for the four weeks ended May 26.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 1.91 to 816.88.
Advances outnumbered declines by a 7-6 ratio on the
NYSE.
Big Board volume totaled 49.22 million shares, against 41.65 millkm in the previous session
NEW YORK (AP) -MIdilay itocfcs:
AbbUJriN Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Airlifl AmBrands Ainer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Beat Food BeUi Steel Boeing Boise Cased Borden BurlMt Ind CSX dorp CaroPwU Celanese Cent Soya Champ int Chrysler CocaCola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra Conti Group DellaAirl s DowChem duPonI Puke Pow EastnAirt East Kodak EatonCp Esmark s Exxon s Firestone FlaPowLl FlaProgress FordMoi For McKess GnOynam Gen Elec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GenTel&EI Gen Tire GenuParts GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNor Nek Greyhound Gulf Oil Herculesinc Honeywell Ing Rand IBM
Intl Harv Int Paper Int Rectit Int TAT K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed Loews Corp McDermot( Mead Corp MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill Norflk.Sou n OlinCp Owehslll Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Pod PhilipMorr PhillpsPet Polaroid Proct Gamb Quaker Oat RCA
RalstnPur RepubAir Republic SU Revlon Reynldind Rockwellnt RqyCrown StRegis Pap Scott Paper SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co Sperry Cp SldOifcar StdOillnd StdOilOh Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UMC Ind Un Camp Un Carbide UnOilCal Uniroyal US Steel Wachov Cp Wal Mart WestPtPep s Westgh El
X
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1714
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34k
23
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Following are selected II a.m. market quotations;
Burrou^
United Telecommunications
Heublein
Jeff-Pilot
Tri-South
Wix
Wachovia Eckerds Central Soya McDonald's Ashland OU Fieldcrest Hilton Hotel
Virginia Electric A Power
Baton
Deere
PAG
Piedmont Aviation
Conner Homes
Pizza Inn
McGraw-Edison
NCNB
TRW, Inc
Lowes Company
Carolina PAL
OVER THE COUNTER
Planters Bank 22
Little Mint
Aviation IQ
4k
13
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'Friendship' Force Named
' Ambassador aodlxets fw the Frtendsip Por^
tional good-wUl exchange for the Greenville-Washington area and Arnhem, Holland were announced during a gathering of hosts and ambassadors here last night.
The ambassadors from Greenville and Washington will be in Arnhem Sept. 27 through October 10 and during the same time residents of the Arnhem area will be here visiting with Gre)ville hosts families.
The hosts are John and Gladys Howell; Stanley and Ann Riggs, Mary McNeiU; BUI, Jane, WUl and Betsy Brown; Hap, Ann and Nathan Maxwdl; Tom, Bitsy, Tommy and Helen Ruth Harwell; Joe and Jane Patterson; Jerry, Bonnie, Todd and Leanne Martin; Kenny, Ubby, Kristi and Ashley Dews; James, Rhea and Andrea Markello; Eugene and Katheryn Sutton; Ron and Dee Chaffee; Jess, Barbara and Melanie Berman; Randy, Susie, Kim and Tina WUliams; Jess, Jean, and John Eberdt; Rob, Garine, Bert, Graham, John and Catherine Powell; Ub Ross; Madge and Susan McGrath; Marvin, Laura and Susan Little; SjdiU Hicks; MarshaU, Ann and Marc Duval; Whit, Chris, Laura and Carl Blackstone; Margaret Hackney; Lacy, Nancy and Kendra Boyd; Thomas, Shiriey, Jonathan, Jason and Jeremy Kuhn; Steve, SaUy, Christie and Kim Moler; Donald and Juanita Delong; Walter, MUdred and Walter CouncU; Robert, Evelyn and Sean Sanders; John, Patricia, Meredith and Lauren Adams; and Mike, Rose, and Jay Howell.
The ambassadors are Herb Bailey; Elizabeth Bodkin; MUdred Buckman; David and Elizabeth Crowley; Marion Worthy; Carol, Carolyn and Fred Hampton; Georgette Hedrick; Ada Jones; Joan Jordan; Joe and Lee Major; SaUy MUler; Melvin and Jeanette Tabler; Elynor Gravenstine; Richard, Linda, Eric and Roger Seale; Tom Rivers; Robert, Gaire, Stewart, Chris and Jeff Pittman; Irma Worthington; William and Katharine Wellenor; Laura Farley; Donald and Gigi Walter; Beatrice Terry; Richard and Cheryl Taft; Mary Shavender; Liz Bradshaw; Naomi RandoliUi; Patricia Robbins; and Marena Pemberton.
Participants did not know until last night what GreenvUle-Washingtons exchange city would be. It was revealed throi# a fUra presentation on Arnhem, Petrus van Muyden, a Dutch citizen, spoke to the group on Holland. Gerda Nischan was introduced as the flight coordinator who will accompany the group.
Esther Hall, state director of Friendship Force, was present to talk to tht group and congratulate them on their participation.
It was announced that workshops for the participants that the public may also attend will be held June 23, July 21, August 25, and Sept. 22 at WUlis BuUding, comer of First and Reade streets, from 71|0 9 p.m.
Reagan.
(Continued from Pagel)
Before talking with Mitterrand, Reagan met with Mrs. Charles Ray, Uie widow of a military attache at the U.S. Embassy who was kUled in a terrorist attack Jan. 18. White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said Reagan told Mrs. Ray he would promote her husband posUiumously one grade to fiUl colonel.
The president also conferred with Secretary of State Alexander Haig and Treasury Secreta^ Donald T. Regan on summit issues.
Reagan, who arrived here Wednesday night for a 10-day trip, had a leisurely schedule today as he adjusted from jet lag. Aside from his conference with Mitterrand, the president was to meet with employees of the American Embassy' and attend a formal dinner for Mitterrand.
Reagan, accompanied by his wife, Nancy, arrived at Paris Orly Airport with little ceremony shortly before midnight local time on his first trans-oceanic trip since becoming president.
The official party descended from Air Force One in a thunderstorm, and the Reagans were protected by umbrellas as they walked on a red carpet to the VIP terminal, where their motorcade awaited them.
French Foreign Minister Gaude Cheysson greeted the Reagans, who drove immediately to the home of U.S.
Elected To Board Post *
V
Ambassador Evan Griffith Galbraith to spend the ni^.
Budget...
(Continued from Pagel)
being taken for the single reason that the president continues to state that the House has denied his budget this considera-. tion.
I dont take any pleasure in embarrassing the president of the United States, ONeill t(rid reporters, adding he expected Reagans spending plan to be overwhelmingly demolished on the floor.
The Congressional Budget Office has re-estimated the 1983 deficit in Reagans February budget as (122.2 billion, , higher than any of the plans the House rejected last week and higher than the $115.9 billion 1983 shortfall in the plan approved by the Senate last month. As originally submitted, Reagans budget projected a 1983 deficit of $91.5 billion.
SHRINE NOTICE 'The Pitt County Shrine Oub will hold its June family outing at the summer home of Noble Jesse Laughinghouse at GH)C0winity Bay tonight at 6:30.
Ed Hartsell, president Jim Graham, secretary
DR. JAMESG. JONES
Dr. James G. Jones, chairman of the dq>artment of family medicine at the East Carolina Sdraol of Medicine, has bera elected vice president of the American Board of Family Practice.
The board is responsible for certifying physicians as specialists in family practice. There are 26,000 physicians in the specialty.
Jones has been a member of the groups board of directors since 1978. He is also chairman of the research and development committee, a member of the recertiflcation and executive committees and a delegate to the American Board of Med-icall^ialties.
In addition, he is on the board of directors of the family practice residency assistance* program and a member of the committee on aging of the American Academy of Family Practice. He is past president of the North Carolina Academy of Family Physicians.
Jones was in private practice in Jacksonville for 13 years before joining the medical sclKxri in 1975.
SERVICE SET BLACK JACK - There will be a worship service at Mills Chael FWB Church Sunday at 8 p.m. with Eldress Valerie Graham of Allen Giapel as the gu^ speaker.
Tlie Alloi Clu^ Choir will provide the music.
nie pastor. Elder J.L. Swinson, invites the public.
MEET CANCELLED ' The regular meeting of the Pitt County Sediment and Erosion Control Commission, set for Monday, will not be held.
The meetings has been canceled because no erosion and sedimentation control plans have been submitted for review.
The next regidar meeting of the commission is scheduled for July 5.
NIGHTLY SERVICES WINTERVILLE -Services will be held tcmight and Friday at Haddocks Chapel FYee Will Baptist Church. The Rev. Douglas Kornegay will speak tonight at 7:30 and the choir will be from Arthurs Chapel. The Rev. Willie Joyner and Rock Spring No. Choir will be present tomorrow ni^t at 7:30.
Evm
BALTIMORE - Funeral services (or Mrs. Helen Bradley Evans, formerly o GreenvUle, who died Monday in Baltiroore wUl be held here Saturday at 11 a.m. at Emanuel Qirlatian Cm-munity Chwrch by Rev. Sidney Daniels. Burial will be in the Arbutus Memorial ParkinBalttnMHe.
Surviving are her husband, James Evans Sr. of the home; two sons, James Evans Jr. of Philadelphia and Charies E. Chance of Baltinxne; one luother. Rev. J. Marion Bradley of Baltimore; and one sister, Mrs. Lena 3. Brown of Greenville. Messages of sympathy may be snit to the home of James Evans Sr., 2602 Rosalyn Ave., Baltimore Md. 21216.
HoUoman
FARMVILLE - Mr. Edgar Earl Hcdloman, 40, of Myrtle Bead), S.C., dted Tuesday night in the Veterans Hospital, Charleston, SC.
Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Thursday at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, officiated by Rev. William N. Gonkm and Rev. Josqih Lehmann. Interment vrill follow in Crestlawn Memorial Gardois near Farmville.
Mr. Holloman is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eaitaie Tyson Holloman of Myrtle Beach; two sons, Eddie and Allan Holloman, both of Wilmington; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce Rose* and Mrs. Yvonne Scott, both of Myrtle Beach; and two brothers, James Carroll Holloman of Wilson and Bd)by Holloman of Rocky Mount.
SpeU
Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie Shivers Spell will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. Arlee Griffin. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Spdl was boro and
)RAMA PRESENTATION INTERVILLE - A drama The Great White Throm^ wlUte pieaontod at Zion HiU Free WiU Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
WOMANS DAY Annual womans day will be observed at Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a.m. Dr. Lucy Jones of Greoiville will be the guest speaker. Vice Bishop J.B. Taylor is pastor.
reared in GreeovUle and attended the dty schools. She was a member of Cornerstone Church and the Good News Conmunity Gub.
Surviving her are three son, Jolm and Robert Spdl, both of Greenville, and Jimmy ^pdl d New Havro, Conn.; a foster son, Emmanuel Shivers of Balthnore, Md.; three daughtm, Miss Mamie ^)dl of the home, and Mrs. Lenwa Danfols and Mrs. Marian Reddick, both of Greenville; three foster daughters, Mrs. Janet Joyner d F(HrrestviUe, Md., and Mrs. Audrey Lane and Mrs. Carolyn Hooks, both d Greenville; a brother, the Rev. David Shivers Jr. d Baltimore, Md.; three sisters, Miss Pattie Shivers, Miss Dorothy ^vers and Mrs. Elsie IMxon, all of Baltimore, Md.; nine grandchildren and five foster grandchildren.
TTie, family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Cbapd.
VanOenburg
Mrs. Gara J. VanDroburg, 86, died Wednesday in Berwin, Penn. Funeral art rangements will be announced later by the Wilkerson Funeral Home.
Wagner
Mrs. Rosamond F. Wagner, 78, wife of Tyrus I. Wagner, died Wedmsday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. She resided at 2907 S. Memorial Dr.
TTie funeral service will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in theirst Christian Church by her pastor. Dr. WiU Wallace. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemet7. ^
Mrs. Wagner, a native of Greenville, attended Fasslfero School for Girls in Hrodersonville and Breneau CoUege in GainesvUle, Ga. She i^nt most of her life in Greenville and was a
manber of the First Giris-tian Church, a life memtaBer of the Official Board of the Church and the Gnlsttan Womans Fdlowdiip. 9ie -was also a memh^ U the' Atheneum Book Gub, served, on the advisory board of the. GreenvUle Service League, and was a patron (rf the - ^ GreenvUle Museum of Art.-She was a membo' of ttie' Colonial Dames of America.
She is survived by her husband, Tyrus I. Waper; a dau^ter, Mrs. Rosamond N. Minges of Kinston; a brother, Charles R. Flanagan of Greenville; four grandchildren and two great-grandchUdren.
In lieu of flowers, the famUy sugge^ that memorials be made to'the First ChrisUan Church.
The famUy wUl receive S.-: friends at the WUkerson "V Funeral Home from 7:30-9 .
p.m. Thursday. *':
Webb :
Mr. Lester Thwnas Webb, ::y' 70, died Wednwday in the University Nursing Center, the funeral service wUl be 1-' conducted at 4 p.m. Thurs-. day in the First Presbyterian . Church by the Rev. Richard '
R. Gammon, his pastor. A private service wUl f(Ulow in the Webb FamUy Cemetery y-jJ' inPlnetops.
Mr. Webb was a native of Pinetops and had resided in Greenville for the past 12 years. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and a veteran of World War II. 1,
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. "
J. Fred Webb of GreenvUle.
The famUy wUl be at the -home of his sister, BIrs.
Webb, 529 Longmeadow Road. Arrangements are being handled by the J Wilkerson Funeral Home.
The famUy requests that ' flowers be omitted.
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THURSDAY
7:00 p.m. GreenvUle Elks Lodee No. IMS meets 7:30 p.m. - Pitt County Humane Society meets at Holy Trinity
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7:30 p.m. Overeateri Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church '
7:30 p.m. American Legion AuxUiary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home
8:00 p.m. - Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at RedmensHall __
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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1982Niekrd, Eichelberger Miss No-Hifhrs
By The Associated Press AQantas PhU Niekro and San Diego's Juan Eichelberger flirted with no-hitters, but Lady Luck only gave tbm the evil eye in return.
" You need a lot of luck to pitch a no-hitter, said Niekro, who pitched one against San Diego iii 1973. ActuaUy, a no-hitter is nothing but pure luck.
The 43-year-old knuckleballer weqt seven nohit innings Wednesday night in his bid to become the oldest major league pitcher ever to hurl a no4iitter. He eventually surrend^ four hits, starting with Bob Bailors leadoff sin^ In the eighth, and needed last-out help from Steve Bedrosian to nail down a 3-1 victory over the New York Mcts
Eichelberger lost his no-hit bid in the second inning throu^ a disputed ruling by the offcial scorer on a ground ball by Scot Thompson of the Chicago Cubs that skipped off -the ^ove of second baseman Tim Flannery.
"I thought it was the wrong call. I thought it was an error, said Eichelberger, who walked two and struck out three in pitching the Padres to a 3-1 triumph. But theres nothing you can do about it. You cant let- it upset you or the next batter will get you.
In other National League games, the St. Louis Cardinals blanked the San Francisco
Giants 1-D, the Houston Astros downed the Montreal Expos 64, the PhUadelphia Phillies defeated the Cincinnati Reds 4-2 and the Pittsburgh Pirates edged the Los Angeles Dodgers 8-7.
Over the first sevm Innings, the Mets managed only two baserunners against Niekro on a hit batsman and a walk.
It was the best knucklor Ive had in a long time. It was consistent the whole game, said Niekro, who made his major league debut in 1964. It (the no4iit bid) hit me around the fifth or sixth inning, I really thought about it In the seventh and I got serious about it in the eighth.
The Mets got serious in the ninth when singles by Mookie Wilsoi and J(4m Stearns and two-out walks to Ellis Valoi-tine and Bailor - after Niekro fanned George Foster and Dave Kingman with runners at second and third - pushed a run across. Bedrosian struck out Wally Backman with the bases loaded to earn s first major league save.
I was overthrowing my knuckler and forcing the ball in the last inning, said Niekro, who walked three and struck out seven. But you cant be disai^inted when you win the game, especially the way our club has been going. .
' The Braves, who had lost seven of their last nine games, scored all their runs in the third inning. Claudell
Washington led off with a single off Pete Falcone, moved around to third on a sacrifice and an infdd out and scored when left fielder Foster dropped Dale Murphys line drive. Bob Watson followed with a two-run homer.
It was heck of a performance for a 23-year-guy, let alone a 43-year-oid, Atlanta Manager Joe Torre said of Niekros 243rd big league triumph.
Padres 3, Cid)sl
While Eichelberger was silencing the Cubs bats, San IMego sc(H^ all its runs on a dropped fly ball in the sixth inning Loser Dickie Noles walked Garry Templeton and Ruppert Jones and Sixto Lezcano singled to load the bases. They were running with two out vrtjoi Joe Lefebrve
lofted a fly baU to left-coiter.^ Leon Durham canq>ed under it at the the base of the 368-foot marker, then dn^^ it as all three runners scored. The Cubs got their run in their half of the inning on a three-base error by San Diego left fielder Gie Richards and a sacrifice fly by Bump Wills.
There was little doubt in Flannerys mind about the controversial call by official scorer Dave Ni^tingisde of the SpmtingNews.
No way that ball was a hit, said the second baseman, who had to move a few feet to his left on the play. It hit me ri^t in the pocket. It was a routine play. If thats a hit. Id like to play all the time here in Chicago. Id hit .400.
Cardinals 1, Giants 0
Joaquin Andujar fired a six--hitter for his third shutout of
the season and Keith Hernandezs third-inning single drove in the games only run. Andujar struck out three and walked me en route to his second consecutive shutout' over the Giants. He outdueled rookie Bill Laskey, who also scattered six hits. Hernandezs RBI single was his ninth game-winning hit of the year.
Astros 6, Expos 4 Alan Ashby drove in five runs with a three-run homer and a two-run double to back the seven-hit pitching of Nolan Ryan and Dave Smith. Houston led 3-2 in the sixth when Ashby slammed his fourth home run of the season with two out against Scott Sanderson following singles by Jose Cruz and Tony Scott. Ryan allowed four hits, and two runs in seven innings and did not give up a hit after the second.
Phillies 4, Reds 2 Pete Rose doubled, singled and scored twice and Garry Maddox homered to help Dick Ruthven to his fifth straight victory, with seventh-inning relief from Warren Brusstar. Tlie Phillies snapped a 1-1 tie in the fifth inning when Bob Dernier drew a two-out walk from loser Bruce Berenyi. Dernier moved to second onla
Aycock Awards Are Presented
E.B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School held its annual All-Sports Banquet last night, honoring its athletes for their participation during the past school year. -
Winning awards in football were: Bill Zadites, Most Dedicated; Tom Moore, Most Improved; Churchill lliomas. Best Defensive Lineman; Darryl Perkins, Best Offensive Lineman; Steve Wall, Best Defensive Back; Anthony Cobb, Best Offensive Back; and Tyrone Smith, Most Outstanding Player.
Capturing wrestling awards were: Jeffrey Roberson, Most Dedicated; Frankie Moore, Most Improved; and l%erry Frank, Most Outstanding WresUer.
Lisa Trevathan was named the Most Improved in girls basketball, while Laura Woolard was selected as Most Outstanding.
In boys basketball. Garitn Wilson received the Coachs Aw^ while Tyrone Smith was Most Outstanding.
Kara Deyton took the award for Most Improved in glris tennis, while KeUy Wall was
named Most Outstanding. In boys tennis Curt Hendrix was Most Improved, and Mike Taylor, Most Outstanding.
Lorenzo Daniels was named the Most Outstanding Track athlete, while Ken Daniels received the award as the Most Outstanding Field athlete. Adriane Brewington was choKsen as Most Valuable in track.
In softball, the Most Dedicated award went to Sheryl Clark, vriiile Michelle Bender was named Most Outstanding.
Les Turner received the award as the Most Dedicated baseball player, with Tom Moore gaining Rookie of the Year honors. Gary Scott was named the Golden Glove winner, with Tyrone Jones taking the Most Outstanding Pitcher award^Gary Scott was named , Most Outstanding Player.
Vickie Parrott was named the schools Most Outstanding Girl Athlete, while Battle Emory received the boys award. Principals awards went to Michelle Bender and Kara Deyton.
Hitter After No-Hltter
Atlanta Braves pitcher Phil Niekro slides toward second base with a ninth inning double as New York Mets second baseman Wally Backman gloves the late throw
from George Foster ' Wednesday night in Shea Stadium. Niekro had two hits while he tried to throw a no-hitter at the Mets, losing that big in the seventh inning as Atlanta won, 3-1. (AP Laserphoto)
Vy
Paschal, Brown In Battle For Backfield Positions
Sports Calendar
^E<Mtor^ Note: Sdieduks ue supplied by scboids or spoaamiBg agencies and are subject to change witbout notice.
Today* S|K1s
Sunnysldevs.TRW - yr
ByBILLWERONKA APSpOrtsWriter EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) - The last time the Minnesota Vikings chose a running back in the first round of the National Football League draft was 1979. The back was Ted Brown from North Carolina State.
Brown became an integral part of the Viking offense that same year, running and catching the ball. Last season he
became the first Minnesota player to run for more than 1,000 yards since Chuck Foreman.
In 1982, the Vikings again made a running back their No. 1 choice. This time it was Darrin Nelson of Stanford, anoUier' back known for his ability to run and catch. Nelson is ejq^ted to contribute ri^t away, pertiaps in place of Brown.
But dont say that to Brown!
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balk and scored (xi Roses double. Gary Matthews followed wiU) an RBI single. yUter the Reds made it 3-2 in the sixth, Maddox led off the Phillies half of the inning \Mlh his third homer.
Pirates 8, Dodgers 7 Tony Pena lined a tw(M)ut, bases-loaded single in the bottom of the ninth inning to drive in the tying and winning run&
-(fhe Pirates loaded the bases against loser' Vicente Romo with one out on a pair of walks and a single by pinch hitter Willie Montanez. Tom Niedenfuer relieved Romo and struck out Steve Nicosia before yielding the game-winning hit to Pefta. Rick Mondays three-run homer in the first inning gave the Dodgers a lead they held until Penas hit.
East Carolina Opening Season At Campbell
East Carolina Universitys Pirates will open their 1982 North State College Baseball League campaign on Friday night, traveling to Campbell for a 7:30 p.m. game against the Camels.
The Pirates have two other away dates scheduled before they open their home season against UNC-Wilmington on Thursday, June 10.
For the most part, the Pirates will go with veteran players on the team, but a number of seniors who have been a big part of the squad are now gone.
They include catcher Fran Fitzgerald, third baseman Todd Hendley, second baseman Mike Sorrell and pitchers Bill Wilder and Bob Patterson.
There will be other familiar names playing, but in some cases in new positions.
Jack Curlings, who saw duty mostly as a designated hitter during the regular season, will take over the catching duties, while Todd Evans returns to first base. David Wells, who wasin left field during the spring, will move to second base, while Kelly Robinette is expected to be back at shortstop.
Third base will go to John Hallow, who usually plays right field.
Robert Wells returns to center field, while Mark Shank, who sat out the spring with an injury, takes over right field.
Coach Gary Overton said left field is still up for grabs between Ricky Nichols, who played there some in the spring, along with Robert Langston and Art House.
The pitching duties will be
carried by at least four who saw action in the spring. Bob Davidson, Charlie Smith, Chubby Butler and Brian Peterson. Kirk Parson and Mike Williams are also possibles in the pitching duties, but Overton said they had not indicated this morning whether
they would be with the team during the summer.
Other members of the league, in addition to ECU, UNC-W and Campbell, are N.C. State and North Carolina.
The league will wind up its season in mid-July and hold a post-season tournament.
Wayne County Tops Snow Hill
SNOW HILL - Snow HUls American Legion team, with over a week to go before it gets its full complement of players, dropped an 11-5 decision to Wayne County last night.
Snow Hill is still missing a number of players who are still competing with Eastern Wayne in the State 4-A High School playoffs. They will wind "up that competition next weekend.
Wayne County grabbed the initial lead in the second inning, scoring twice. Mike Forbis doubled and Do Yol Lim cracked a two-run homer.
The lead was short-lived, however, as Snow Hill rallied for three in the bottom of the inning to Uke a 3-2 margin. Chris Suggs walked and stole up, scoring with Richie Ciiase singled. Lewis Yelverton then hit a two-run home run giving Snow Hill the lead.
Both teams scored single runs in the third, but Wayne struck for the lead for good in the fourth. After one was out, Monty Shaw walked and Ray Fields reached on a fielders choice that failed to get anyone out. Jansen Evans was then
safe on an error, loading the bases. Another misplay, on Chad Yatkas grounder, brought in Shaw, and Ralph Britt followed with a single; scoring Fields and Evans.
Wayne added one in the sixth, on a homer by Greg Neal, then got two each in the seventh and eighth. Snow Hill got its other run in the bottom of the fourth.
Neal and Forbis each had three hits for Wayne County, while Lim, Britt and Cliff Dreyfuss each had two.
Snow Hill was paced by Chase and Yelverton with two each.
Now 0-3, Snow Hill returns to action on Friday, hosting Rocky Mount.
Wayne Co. 021 301 220-11 15 2 Snow Hill 031 100 000- 5 7 6
Yatka, Dreyfuss (4) and Neal; Avery and Mayo.
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(Please Turn To Page 14)
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I
14-The DtUy Reflector. GreenvlUe, N.C.-Hiunitoy. June J. 1M2
SisTstence Pays OH for Two
--In Taking 10,000-Meter
By The Associated Press Persistence paid off for the New York Yankees and^
Kansas City Royals.
The Yankees rallied in the ninth inning to tie the Toronto Blue Jays 4-4 Wednesday night, grabted a 6-4 lead in the 11th, only to see the Blue Jays tie it. then rode Bobby Murcers grand slam homer to a 12-6,
13-inning decision over Toronto.
The Royals blew a 5-4 lead in the top of the ninth, then fell behind 6-5 in the 10th. But they tied it in the bottom of the inning and came up winners on Amos Otis run-scoring sin^e in the 11th.
Elsewhere, it was Geveland
4, Minnesota 2, giving the Indians their 10th straight victory and handing the Twins a club-record 14th straight defeat; Oakland 5, Boston 0;
Texas 4, Baltimore 1; Detroit
5, California 4, and Milwaukee 5, Seattle 2.
Yankees 12, Blue Jays 6 Butch Wynegars run-scoring double tied the game 4-4 in the ninth, '
Then the Yankees grabbed a 64 margin in the 11th as Toronto reliever Roy Lee Jackson walked Roy Smiley, hit Lou Piniella with a pitch and p walked Wynegar. Joey McLaughlin came on and walked Andre Robertson to force in a run.
Dave Collins then grounded back to the pitcher, who threw really care how long it takes to Ernie Whitt at the plate for a just as long as we end up forceout but the catchers relay winning, said Yankees Manto first bounced off Collins, ager Gene Michael, allowing Wynegar to score. Royals 7, White Sox 6
Toronto came back in Its half Chicago rallied in the ninth
of the 11th. Pinch-hitter Wayne for a 5-5 tie on pinch-hitter
Nordhagens RBI single made Jerry Hairstons single. Greg it 6-5, then Barry Bonnell Luzinskis single, his third hit dropped a bunt down the of the game for his third RBI, third-base line. Pitcher Shane pushed the White Sox ahead 6-5 Rawley threw it high past first in the 10th. and into the right field comer But KCs Frank White tripled as Alfredo Griffin scored. home Greg Pryor with the But another bases-loaded tying run in the Royals half of walk to Robertson, Collins the frame. Then Otis provided RBI single and Murcers sev- his ninth game-winning hit this enth career grand slam, season, tops in the majors, against Mark Bomback. lifted after singles by John Wathan the Yankees to victory in the and George Brett.
13th. It was the second hit of the
I was really just trying to game for Otis, who doubled make contact, said Murcer, home a run in the opening
PROVO, Utah (AP)-There was no choke in Kim Schnurpfeil this time.
The 20 year-(d Junior from Stanford University held steady to win the womens 10,000 meter race Wednedsay night to become the first champion of a sin^e-event competition in the 1962 NCAA outdoor track and fidd championships at Brigham Young University.
Last year at the nationals I led for the first five miles, but at the end I choked, said Schnupfeil, who was clocked in 33 minutes, 36.51 seconds and beat runnerup Eryn Fwbes of Oregon by more than 20 seconds.
I felt strong all the way through, added the winner. I had more confidence than Ive
ever had.
Schnurpfeil also said Uud Provos 4,549-foot altitud didnt effect her very much.
I didnt feel it that much because my plan was to run conservatlvdy. she said.
In addition to the alUtude, she had to overcome stnmg winds, light rain and cold to beat her 23 opponents.
Schnurpieils strategy worked porfecy. She sUyed within range of the leaders early than picked up the pace and passed them easily.
1 wanted to pass Jill (Molen of Utah, the early pace-setter) earlier, but my coach (Brooks Johnson) Just kept saying, relax, relax. 1 felt reaUy strong and she seemed to be wavering a little bit. Schnurpfeil Joined decathlete
Paschal...
who was playing with an injured thigh. "I really think I swung at a bad pitch. It was a bit inside but too close to let go by. But 1 had been swinging at some bad pitches all night.
"It was one of those wild, weird type of games that we have a couple of times a season.
"It was a wild game but Im just happy that we won. I dont
Out At Third
Seattles Lenny Randle slides by Milwaukees Paul Molitar at third base after being tagged out in the first inning of Wednesdays game in Seattle.
slide to 14 games, longest in the majors this year. Thornton leads the majors with 16 homers and 51 runs batted jn.
This hasnt surprised me because I always felt I could do a certain job, Thornton said. I was out for a couple of years with injuries but Im still strong and young.
As5,RedSoxO Dwayne Murphy and Dave McKay hit two-run homers and Mike Norris pitched his first shutout of the year with a four-hitter. Dennis Eckersley, 64, was the victim of a shutout for the fourth time.
Norris, 3*5, broke a three-game losing streak and gained his first win in his last seven starts. He entered the game with a 5.29 ERA and had given up 25 runs in his last 21 innings.
Mike Norris is back, he said. I can feel the ball and I have my rhythm back. When I have rhythm back, Im gonna
Randle tried to take third during a play in which Seattles Paul Serna was thrown out at first. (AP Laserphoto)
throw the stuffing out of the ball. When 1 dont have it. Im gonna get beat.
Tigers 5, Angels 4 Kirk Gibson had been 2-for-20 against California pitchers when he came to bat in the eighth inning against Doug Corbett.
Ive been struggling at the plate and I got lucky tonight, said the previously slumping Gibson, who slammed his fifth homer. I feel that Im coming out of it.
Gibsons homer capped a Tigers comeback from a 3-1 deficit and followed Enos Cabells leadoff single. Mike Ivie followed with a double and
personal six-game losing streak.
I didnt know what to do after the game. I was happy I walked back to the right dug-out, said Tanana, who, in his previous seven starts, gat only 12 runs from the Rangers.
Sometimes when I get to feeling good, said the former fastb^ler, 1 want to go back to where I was five years ago. But Im not that anymore, and the sooner I realize that, the better.
I tried to overpower the Orioles last time. I got everything up, and I got roped. Brewers 5, Mariners 2
Cecils Cooper homered and
inning and leads the league with 16 doubles.
Otis hit the ball good, said Kansas City Manager Dick Howser. He hit the ball hard four times. 1 just have a good feeling when the guys swinging the bat good.
Indians 4, Twins 2 Andre Thornton homered for the fourth straight game as the Indians extended Minnesotas
Larry Herndon singled him in singled to drive in three runs, with the winning run. I hope I dont get too home
Rangers 4, Orioles 1 run happy and try to Jerk Texas rookie Dave everything, said Ckwper, who Hostetlerm batting .429, had a has nine. The last 10 games single and a solo homer, help- Ive really felt good. I feel I ing Frank Tanana break a can drive the ball.
Youth Baseball
Spuzich Doesn't Feel Shell Be The Winner
Little Leogue
First Federal 10
Exchange ...3
First Federal overcame an early lead by the Exchange to romp to a 10-3 victory in the Tar Heel Little League yesterday.
The Exchange grabbed the lead with two runs in the first inning, while First Federal pcame back to tie it up with two in the top of the second.
Then, in the third, First Federal came up with five runs to put the game on ice. Mark Holloman led off the third with a single and he advanced on a passed ball. Stacy Best doubled him in and Lee Watson singled Best over. After advancing on an error and a passed ball, Watson scored when Tray Dancy reached on an error. Billy Anderson also was safe on an error, allowing Dancy to score, with Anderson advancing on a passed ball. Maurice Dyer then tripled in Anderson with the fifth run of the inning.
First Federal added two moire in the fourth and one in the sixth for its ten run total. The other Exchange run came over in the third.
Holloman, Best, Franky Pugh and Watson each had two hits to lead First Federal. Tray Fogg and Britt Erwin each had two for the Exchange.
Jarvis Groome doubled and a jwild pitch scored Joyner. After Tom Moye walked, a double steal plated Gooome. Moye took third on a wild pitch and after Bob Williams walked, an error on a pickoff try scored Moye. David Tripp reached on an error, scoring Williams, and Harris also reached on a misplay, allowing Tripp to score.
The Lions added four more in the third, and finished it off with two in the fifth. The Kiwanis got single runs in the third and fourth for their five run total.
Harris, Groome and Moye each had two hits to lead the Lions, while the Kiwanis got only two hits off Moyes pitching.
MALVERN, Pa. (AP) -Sandra Spuzich says she figures her chances of hitting a golf jackpot this week are about 5,000-to-l.
Spuzich, 45, won last weeks LPGA tour stop at Coming, N Y. If she triumphs in the $250,000 tournament starting today at White Manor Country Club shell earn an extra $100,000.
The sponsors of the McDonalds Kids Classic over the 6,283-yard, par-72 course are putting up the extra money for the consecutive victories.
The tournament is the second* richest on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour.
Spuzich jested about the $100,000 pot of goid;
1 thought of asking the girls if theyd like to split it. But they wouldnt do it.
Then, in a serious vein.
Spuzich said, There hasnt been any pressure so far. I guess if I come up to the final hole close to winning Ill feel a little bit of something.
Spuzich, in her 21st year on the tour* has won only six times. Most of the time she has been among the also-rans.
Has she suddenly found a Fountain of Youth?
I keep in fairly decent shape, said the 5-foot-6 golfer from Boynton Beach, Fla. Hopefully I keep in good mental shape, too.
Age is a myth in sports, she added.You can play as long as you have the desire, as long as you dont put limits on yourself. Maybe Im getting more patient. Ive hit the ball well all my life. I just didnt win many tournaments. Spuzich will have a tough time earning that $100,000.
Eighteen of the top 20 money winners are on hand for this tournament.
The 115-player field includes Sally Little and Beth Daniels, both three-time winners this year, Patty Sheehan, Nancy Lopez Melton, JoAnne Camer, Amy Alcott, 1982 two-time winner Hollis Stacy, Jan Stephenson, Sandra Haynie and Pat Bradley.
Only Kathy Whitworth, the leading money winner of all-time, and Japans Ayako Okamoto among the top 20 money winners are missing. Whitworth is being inducted into the-Texas Sports Hall of Fame, and Okamoto went home.
Sandra Post, 35, is the defending champion. She came from behind on the final day here last year to beat Alcott.
(Continued From Page 13) accidentally shot himself in the leg.
During the Vikings mini-camp last week. Brown refused to discuss the events surrounding the shooting that left a bullet lodged in some muscles near his i^vis. But be assured anyone who asked, over and over again, that his leg is A-OK.
Ive been playing racquet-ball and had no problems at all, he said. Im doing the same things I used to do at the same velocity. The only time I notice it is when I feel ie scar.
But Brown remains defensive when the subject of proving himself or sharing the spotli^t with Nelson comes up. ^
I dont think I have anything to prove, he said. I dont feel any pressure. I feel like I going to be playing here for some time.
The pressure, he figures, is on the 5-foot-9, 180-pound Nelson.
They (the team) must feel he can help us or they wouldnt have drafted him, the 5-foot-lO, 200-pound Brown said. I dont think its going to cause a controversy. If he can help us win the Super Bowl, thats fine.
But college and pros, its totally different. Everyone has hi^ ambitions. Hes got to block. I know he did it in college but now hes got to do it in the pros. Its different. There are some big and quick guys in college. But in the pros they are all big and quick.
Nelson is a rookie and all rookies must prove themselves. Brown is a veteran and despite his self-confidence, the Vikings must be sure he can run. (Greenville, native)
Doug Paschal has something in common with both. He must make the team after sitting out all last season with an injured knee.
Ive done all I can in the off-season, said. Paschal, a fifth-round selection from North Carolina in 1980.
The 6-foot-2, 220-pound fullback showed lots of potential before hurting his knee. Now he must show he still has it or head back to his banking Job in Charlotte, N.C., permanently.
Ive got to block hard and dont make any mistakes, Paschal said. Ive got to run with auwrity and catch the ball when its thrown to me. I dont think Ive lost any speed but 1 wasnt blazing fast to begin with.
A simple formula but Paschal isnt fooling himself.
The first contact wont be easy, he said. Ill Just have to close my eyes and run. You got to blot it out mentally. Im Justh(^ing Ill be one of the five or six running back they keep.
Other than Brown and Nelson, Paschal will be competing with Tony Galbreath, Jarvis Redwine, Rickey Young and rookie Hobson Milner from Cincinnati.
Nothing will be decided until preseason practice starts in late July. Thats when Coach Bud Grant and the rest of the coaching staff take hard looks and make hard decisions.
Its easy to point a finger but you cant say what will happen, Brown said.
Trond Skramstad of Mount; Saint Marys and hepUthlete Jackie 'Joiner of UCLA as NCAA champks in this six-day meet which continues .today with quallftying in eight field events and trials in* 12 running events. Eighteen finals will be held Friday and 19 finals are scheduled Saturday.-(Qualifying in five field evente and trials in nine running evenU were completed Wednesday and there were some scintiUating performances. -One of the best was by Tennessees womens 1.600 relay team. The Lady Vols foursome of Cathy Rattray, Sharieffa Barksdale, Joetta Gark and Delisa WalUm broke the collegiate record of^;31.7 it set last year with a clocking of 3:31.39 in the trials.
Meet records were shattered by Mike Miller of Tennessee and Hammer thrower Robert Weir of Southern Methodust University. Millw, a Junior who also is a standout wi^ receiver on the Volonteers fooUxdl team, knocked a lOOth of a second off the NCAA 200-meter record with a clocking of 20.15 in the trials.
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Greenville Wins, 11-3
askewville',-Greenvilles semi-pro baseball team in the Mens Hardb^ League rolled to an 11-3 victory over Bear Grass last night..
Greenville Jump^, ahead with two runs in the first inniog and after Bear Grass ^t one in the fourth, struck for five more in the fifth. Greenville went on to add two in the sixth and two in the ei^th. Bear Grass got its other two runs in . the seventh frame.
Jim Dobbins hurled the win, going the first eight innings, giving iq) five hits, striking out four and walking five. Howard Leggett came on in relief in the ninth to fan two.
Greg > Lassiter led the Greenville hitting with three in five trips, while Paul Golding had two in three appearances, one a double. Mike Williams also had a double. ~ '
Now 9-1, Greenville travels to Askewville to meet that team on Sunday.
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Lions ......16
Kiwanis ........5
' The Lions got seven runs in the second inning and overcame the Kiwanis, 16-5 yesterday in the North State Little Lea^e.
The Kiwanis grabbed an early lead in the first on a two-run homer by Robbie MdDonald, only to see the Lions come back with three in the bottom of the frame. The Kiwanis tied it up with one in the second, but the Lions then put an end to the Kiwanis hopes.
Mike Harris led off the Lion second with a walk and vnth one away, Ckrlos Harris tripled to score Harris. Robin Joyner singed in Harris and moved tq> on a wild pitch.
f-'
. %
Winterville 10
Greene Co.........4
WINTERVILLE - Win-' terville opened its Coastal Plain Senior Babe Ruth League season last night with a 104 victory over Greene County.
Doug McRoy hurled the victory, going the first five innings and striking out 11. Doug Coley came on for the final two, striking out six.
Wesley Smith and McRoy each had two hits to lead the Winterville hitting, with both getting triples. C. Joyner paced Greene County with two.
The win leaves Winterville with a 1-0 league record, while Greene County is 0-1.
So. Pitt league
Hornets .......7
Soints.............1
CHICOD - The Chicod Hornets rolled to a 7-1 Southern Pitt Little League win over the Simpson Saints last night behind the one-hit pitting of Dwayne Smith.
Smith gave up only a double to Ervin Hardee in the third inning, which allowed the lone Simpson run to score.
Aaron Swinson led the Chicod hitting with a triple, while Chad Jones had a double.
The Hornets are, now 5-3, while the Saints drop to 6-2.
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Cooney Could Do Without All Those Constant QuestionsI6-Year-0fd Jockey Could Be Youngest Ever To Win Belmont
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -I Just like to fight," says Gerry Cowiey. I dont like what goes along with it."
One of the things that goes along with it is the continual questioning a fighter has to undergo.
It is something Cooney says he could do without, but he has been cooperative with the media since coming here to prepare for his bid against champion Larry Holmes for the World Boxing Council
heavyweight championship June 11 at Caesars Palace.
The questions arrat important," said a^ a news conference after a workout Wednesday in which he sparred two rounds each against three partners. The wily thing that matters is June 11.
In the large crowd watching the training session in a hotel conference room was Frank Sinatra, who is appearing at Caesars Palace.
Nixon, Cheeks Both Stand Tall
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norm Nixon and Maurice Cheeks both are short enough that they can go through life without being asked if they are pro basketball players.
'iey stand tall, however, as two pivotal flgiu^s In the National Basketball Association championship series between the Los Angeles Lakers and Philadelphia 76ers.
When I dont play well, it seems to hurt the team, Nixon, the Lakers6-foot-l playmaker, said Wednesday.
He had good games in the first and third games and Ine Lakers won and I had a good game in the seomd game and we^won," said Cheeks, Nixons 6-3 countpart on the 76ers. There seems to have been a pattern so far. If thats the case, Tguess I have to ha^e a good Game4."
: The two meet again in the fourth game of the best-of-seven title series tonight, with the Lakers ahead 2-1.
Nixon was the leading scorer for the Lakers, averaging 22.5 points per contest, as they set an NBA record for one season by winning nine straight playoff games, including a 124-117 triumph in the first game of the Philadelphia series. He had 24 points and 10 assists in Game 1, while Cheeks had 12 points.
Cheeks, averaging 14.5 points and eight assists in Phtladel{^ias 18 playoff games, helped turn the 76ers around in the second game, scoring 19 points and holding Nixon to six on 3-for-14 shooting.
In Game 3, won by Los Angeles 129-108 Tuesday night, Nixon was on the mark again. He led the Lakers with 29 points, while Cheeks had 17.
So the score of the Nixon-Cheeks matchup is the same as the series score, 2-1
Both teams have shown that they struggle when their point guards dont have a good game, Lakers Coach Pat Riley said.
But Nixon, calling himself a scavenger off the good play of the rest of the team, said his performance depends on his teammates.
When our big guys dont rebound well, I cant get our team into transition (fast breaks), Nixon said. "When Im playing well, its because other guys are doipg the job rebounding and passing.
Nixon said Cheeks is a key for the 76ers because when he hs a good game from the outside it helps them because theyre not that good an outside-shooting team."
G riese Hopes jio Keep Pattern
: *: By LARRY SIDDONS APSports Writer :As a quarterback for the ;Wami Dolphins, Bob Griese *Was never flashy. Just a ^winner. He hopes to follow the :same pattern as a broadcaster.
friese, who retired foUowing !lha 1980 season after 14 years >ith the Dolphins, begins a ;pew career this fall. Hes ^ed with NBC as a color ^mmentator on National football League games, and ^so will work on the netwmrks :^iSportsWorld anthology ^qws.
: Im not going to be overly.
^critical and Im not going to ^Qd out too much praise. Ill ^ to stick to the middle,
^ese said in a telephone ^terview from his Florida Office.
: Im not going to call just any play the dumbest Ive ever ^n, because Ive probably ^n dumber. And if I call jevery play the greater, vdiat >1111 say wbn a really great >1)6 comes alon^
: Griese led the Dolphins to :two Super BoWl champknsbips *and more than 140 victories,
>and rarely called for a long,
Tdifficult pass pattern when a short, simple one would do.
:Thats the route he says hell -follow behind the microphone.
- Timing is so important, he said. I want to say something Ithats relevant and get out. Its :better, in my mind, to say too :little than too much.
: Who) Im watching a game'
:on TV, the ones (announcers)
XiH) always get my attentiop are the ones who let the action work for them. Theyre the Tones you want to say more.
Z Before picking him as a replacement for Rocky Bleler,
the former Pittsburgh Steelers trunning back, as a color analyst, NBC put Griese throu^ a unique audition.
I Ted Nathanson," who^ fducers the networks NFL Igames, had Griese provide 4commentary over a videotape Tpf the SOent Bowl, the 1980 game b^ween the Doljriiins ^nd the New York Jets which ^wgs telecast without announ-fiers. Bob Costas, <Mie of NBCs regular amiouncers, did the pJay-bpday during tbe\audi-
One of the questions usuaUy is about Cotmeys left shoulder. He tore a muscle in it while sparring Jan. 11 and his fight against Holmes, originally scheduled for March 15, had to bepostp(ed.
The qiKstion was asked again We(taiesday.
Its 100 percent better than it was before, said trainer Victor Valle.
Its 150 percent better, said Cooney, raising his voice. Theres no chance of it recurring.
But Cooney also displayed a sense of humor.
On opening the news conference, the 25-year-old challenger from Huntington, N.Y. said, "As far as Im concerned, my view on foreign policy...
He also said that he had been measured by ABC-TV for a pre-fight show and that bis listed height of 6-foot-5 is inaccurate.
You know Im 6-foot-7 now, said Cooney. I hope I
dont grow no nM>re.
VaUe said that Cooney is right on schedule in his training and conditioning.
Right now hes at his peak and I got to be a little careful.
Cooneys mental condition is in shape, too, according to co-manager Mike Jones and Dennis Rappaport, who kept interrupting Cooney during the news conference to i^ve answers to questions directed to the fighter.
Rappaport said its Holmes not Cooney who is feeling the pressure and that tlM champion has been keeping to himself and not talking to the media.
However, Holmes, who took a day of from training, is talking to the media.
The champion was to resume training today at the Caesars Palace Sports Pavilion.
The two filters train at different places because ill feeling between some members of the two camps has resulted in shouting matches.
NEW YORK (AP) - One would expect 16-year-old jockey Jack Kaenel to be a bit nervous about Saturdays Belmont SUfltes even though he does have the mount on one of the top choices, Preakness winner Alomas Ruler.
He could become the youn^t jockey ever to win the Belmont.
Only time I was nervous before a race was the Watermelon Derby, said Kaenel Wednesday after gal-l(^lng Alomas Ruler around the Belmont Park track.
I was a nervous wreck. I was afraid I wasnt going to win the Triple Crown, but I did.
Kaenel explained that the Watermelon Derby S held at Rocky Ford, Colo., on the bush circuit. He won it aboard Play With Rob and he was only 11 years old at the time.
A lot more will be at stake Saturday for the ll4th Belmont Stakes, l>/^-mile third leg of the thorughbred Triple Crown.
Eleven 3-year-olds were expected to be entered today. Other leading conteiMlers were Gato Del Sol, the Kentucky Derby winner who skipped the Preakness, Linkage, who ran second to Alomas Ruler in the Preakness, and Conquistador Cielo, winner of four strai^t including the Metropolitan Mile last Monday.
Cut Away, Estoril, High Ascent, Illuminate, uejoli. Royal Roberto and Wolfies Rascal were other likely starters.
Kaenel, known as (towboy Jack because he usually wears a big Stetson, drew raves for his heady Preakness ride, slowing down the pace and holding off Linkage, ridden by veterao^Ul Shoemaker, by a half-led^.
Shoemakers ride was criticized in some quarters, but Kaenel said, Mr. Shoemaker ran as good a race a possible. He just got outrun.
Shoemaker will be back on Linkage in the Belmont.
Jack had a lot more con
fidence in the horse (Alomas Ruler) than me for the Preakness, said trainer Butch Lenzini. He hasnt yet made a mistake.
You give the jockeys instructions and very seldom do they follow through. In the two races Jack rode this horse, he followed instructions right to theT.
At ease with the media, Kaenel is seldom boastful, but when it comes to whipping a horse and switching the whip, he said, Theres nobody quicker.
The 5-foot-4,102-pounder said the fact that hes been riding around the bush tracks since he was 10*/i helped perfect his riding ability.
Asked his hometown, the young rider said, No hometown. Oh, 1 was born in Omaha, but dad (a former jockey and now a mall-time trainer) took me for four years in the bushes. I rode everything, apalooses, quarterhorses
Kaenels bush circuit traveis took him through Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado and currently lives in Lanham, Md.
He scored his first parimutuel victory at Assinobia Downs in Winnipeg. Canada on Sept. 13,1980.
When he was only 15 years -a year under the legal age to be a jockey - Kaenel was the leading rider at Pimlico. When
it was discovered he had falsified his age, he was suspended for 88 days, until he turned 16.
When Alomas Ruler won the Bahamas ii|^|j^ruary, Angel Cordero was the jockey. But the colt suffered a wrenched ankle and was sidelined lor several months.
By the time the Withers came around on May 8, Cor-dero chose toh ride Shimatoree.
Other top jockeys also passed up the mount on Alomas Ruler and Lenzini finally picked Kaenel.
tion.
At the time that game was played, Griese was sidelined with injuries which eventually led to his retirement, but familiarity with the two teams helped him in the audition, he feels.
I went into the booth cold that is, there was no way to get winning streaks or how the teams were playing into the commentary immediately, he said. Eventually, though, I found myself referring to a lot of things I knew from playing with the Doiphins and playing so many games against the Jets. It helped.
Althou^ his only previous broadcasting experience was a Miami TV show he had during his first two seasons with the Dolphins, Griese said he quickly felt at home during tte audition.
I felt very comfortable, like I had been doing it for 15 years, and actually, I have been, he said. When a quarterback watches filths at home or in the locker room, hes analyzing the _ game. ThaPs exactly what Ill
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A self-described station switcher on TV football afternoons (It drives my wife crazy, the way I use the remote control unit), Griese said he never paid much attention to the way NBC and CBS handle the bulk of network NFL tde-casts.
ABC and Monday Night Football, to me, is more of a spectacle, a hanpening, be said. You dont get the analytical work. As far as CBS (whoe he also auditkmed) and N^, Ive never kxAied at thzm that way. Im usually back and forth between the two so often, they Wur together.
Griese said be enjoys the way NBCs Merlin Olsea handles the football analysts Job, and also had kind words , for BiU RusseU, the expert commoitator on C3S National Basketball Association games.
When he says something, its the strategy of the game that comes out, Griese said. And theres humor, too. Thats something I want to keep in mind, that its Just guys playing a game. If they lose, theyll line up again next week.
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Connors Again Out In Paris
Mahaffey Wishes He, Were Shooting Better
Higueras Eyes It
Jose Higueras of Spain eyes the ball as he lines up a return to Jimmy Connors during play Wednesday in
the French Open Tennis Tournament in Paris. Higueras defeated Connors in three sets to advance in the tournament. (AP Laserphoto)
PARIS (AP) - Tboe an rallies often lasted for more evil spdl 1 American tennis than 30 strokes, but more often,
stars on the slow clay courts of than not they ended when , ^
the Roland Garros Stadium, Connors lost his patience and BETHESDA, Md., (AP) - My Open preparation ... as the major toumam^. I need
and Jimmy Connors again tried to hit the cova- off the John Mahaffey, winiw <rf the far as my playing gdf... Tw
failed to break It. ball. first Kemper Open here tp^ayed enough g5f, be said. Stodler Jurt mi^t be pod-
For the second straight year, This has happened to dosens years ago, wishes he weife This gdf course is a good tkming himself ^ ^
Connors fdl in the quuter- of American ^yers who have playing better because he likes course, and a place I havent second m^ of m m
flnals of the French Open played at Roland Garros in the the Congressional Country been for a while. Thats why Open, after winning the
Wednesday. Jose Higumras of last 27 years. The jinx has Gub course. Im here. As for the Open, Ill Masters. He Mteves be. is
Spain, a baseliner with a black remained. You dont have to shoot 15 start worrying about that after ridding hin^f of some had
beard and simrane patimice, Harold Solomon, who or 20 under in order to make a this tournament Is over. I habits picked up in two
defeated him 6-i 6-2,6>2. specializes in slow courts good deck, said Mahaffey would like to play weU here toumammits in Japan aftor the
No Anwrlcan has woo the himself, came nearest to before todays opening round, this week. It is always good Masters. '
mens title here since Tony breaking the spdlvdien he lost This is the kind of course anytime you iripy well prior to He picked up a sw^ so
TrabertdiditinlhSS. in four sets to Italys Adriano where, if you shoot par, you amaj(ffchampionsl% quick and doppy that when he
Connors was eliminated in Panatta in 1976. Brian Got- have a good score and ptek up Another first time Kemper returned to the tour in the
the quarter-finals last year, tfrted reached the final in 1977 a nice check. player here, Johnny Miller, Colmiial National and the Me-
Thls time he was seeded No. 1 and Vitas Gerulaltls in 1980, Mahaffey, along with defen- would like to see his putting mortal, he finis^ m and
and appeared to have a great but they failed to win a set ding champion Craig Stadler, return this week so he can 62nd, failing to break pv .in chance when Ivan Lendl, the among them. agree that it wUl be difficult to make a good Open showing. any of his last eight rounds. .
No. 2 seed, was upset by Cwmors was still optimistic match last years feat of a After winning the $500,000 So went back to the bask,
Swedens 17-year-old Mats after his decisive defeat by record 10-under par 270 over first prize in a non-tour evoit he said. I worked over, the
WUander. Higueras. rain-softened Congressional, in South Africa, he won at San weekend and started to strike
But once again Connors I really dont sec why an five strokes better than the Diego, tied for third in the Bing the ball better. Im starting to J
failed to adjust his game to the American shouldnt win this previous mark set by Mahaffey Crosby and came in second at feel good, and Im getting, a ? Roland Garros surface, which tUe.be said. If I didnt think in 1980. Los Angeles. But, he didnt Uttle excited again for the first
I had a chance I wouldnt be It depends on the weather,^ make the cut in two of the time since the Masters. here. said Mahaffey. If there is a years biggest tourneys so far, Kemper officials lengthened
In long rallies from baseline lot of wind, the scores are the Tournament Players Congrtssional 119 yards this
to baseline, Higeruas crept going to be nearly that low.
after steadily ahead from 2-2 to 6-2 in Another player who likes
the first set and again in the Congressional is Jack
is notorious as one of the slowest in the world. He pressed too hard and netted his attacking forehands in one long and exhausting rally another.
Higueras stayed unruffled at the back of the court and was content to hit looping, probing shots to Ckmnors baseline. The
SCOREBOARD
second set . In the third he went from 1-1 to 5-1.
All these phases of the match took a long time. Higeruas patience held iq) in the interminable rallies while Oxinors
Nicklaus, even though he hasnt played it since the 1976 PGACTiampkmship.
Nicklaus said be is not playing the Kemper as a final tuneup for the U.S. Open at
Bowling
Summer Scratch W
Odd Ones 37
Hot Do^ 36
Executioners 35
Team Six 22
Papa Katz 19
Good. Bad & Ugly 19
Mens high game and
Ernest Pait, 226, 608; womens high game and series, Faye Ewell, 258, 674
L
11
12
13
26
29
29
series.
Pitt .Memorial 006 003 x-9 Leading hitters: PS-Wanda Foreman 2-4, Sylvia Clemmon 2-4; PM-Linda Sheppard 2-3, Deyonne Brewer 24.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division
New York Cleveland Milwaukee
Guys & Dolls
Industrial League B-W #1 304
Carolina Tel. 000 000-: 0
Uading hitters BW-Woody California Dixon 34, Greg Gatlin 34. Chicago
* Kansas City
Kilowatts 201 401 0-8
Cox Armature 100 000 01 Texas
Leading hitters: K-Bruce Mayo 44;CA-RogerBell2-3,
iiiiic Baltimore 315-16
Minnesota
W
31
30 25 25
24 23 22
Western Division
31 20
28 20 27 21
25 27
25 28
15 29
12 41
Pet.
646
.612
.532
521
.500
.479
.449
.608
.583
563
481
.472
.341
.226
GB
1^
5'^
6
7
8
94
14
24
64
7
124
20
WednesdaysGames
New York 12, Toronto 6,13 innings
.Screw Balls
8
4
Jimmys Citgo
8
4
Econo Travel
8
4
Cornwell Builders
8
4
C B s
7
5
Team Seven
7
5
Ruths Station
7
5
Kings 4 Queens
7
5
Raynor, Forbes 4 Clark 6
6
Strike Brokers
5'2
6'2
Team 14
5
'7
Four Aces
5
7
Family Affair
5
7
Pac Attack
5
7
New Independent
3'z
8'-2
Joe Cullipher
1
11
Mens high game and
series.
Tommy Tripp, 218, 625; womens
high game and
series,
Susan
Furyear, 199,540.
Rec Softball
City League Pair Elect. OOO 000 0-0
Life of Virginia 102 221 x-8
Leading hitters: LV-Ernie ^riisz-z Grigsby 2-3, Dave Wood 34; PE
Stancil Hines 2-3
Public Works 222 130 0-10
Winn Dixie 000 010 0-1
Leading hitters: PW-Alphonza Mayo 3-3, Gene Wilson 2-3; WD Quincey Hobson 2-3, Joe Askew 2-3.
Union Carbide 002 041 07
Enforcers 000 021 14
Leading hitters: UCKen Gattis 2-3, Tom Roach 34; EDonnie Taylor 24, Wayne Taylor 2-3. *
Coca-Cola 130 200 1-7
BW112 002 000 0-2
Leading hitters: CC-Chuck Jenkins 24, Mike Richardson 24, Pee Wee Everett 24; BW-Greg Bolt 2-3
Vermont-American202 005 02-11 Fire Filters 024 ,300 03-12 Leading hitters: VA-Stan
Johnson 34, Marvin Smith 3-5, Leen Dawson 3-5, John Harris 3-5; FTKenneth Adams 3-5, Tyrone
Texas 4. Baltimore 1 Cleveland 4, Minnesota 2 Kansas City 7, Chicago 6,11 innings Detroit 5, California 4 Oakland 5, Boston 0 Milwaukee 5, SeatUe 2
Thursdays Games New York (John 44) at Toronto (Leal 3-3), (ni
Texas (Honeycutt 04) at Baltimore (Flanagan34), (n)
Only games scheduled
Fridays Gaines Cleveland at Toronto, (n)
.Seattle at Detroit, (nI Kansas City at New York, (n)
Chicago at Texas, (n)
Baltimore at Minnesota, (n)
Boston at Callfomla, (n)
* Milwaukee at Oakland, (n)
Baltimore, 13; Lynn, Calllomia, m; cow-ens, SeatUe, 13.
- 'TRIPLES: Herndon. Detroit. 6; Yount.
Milwaukee, 4; WWUson. Kansas City. 4;
G WrlAt,Texas, 4, lOTIed With3,
HOIffi RUNS: 'TlMroton. aeveland. 16;
Roenlcke, Baltimore, 12; Hrhek, iMIn-nesota, II; Murphy, Oakland, 11; Ldwens-tein, Baltimore, 10; Harrah, (>velaiid, 10;
Downing, CalifomlaJO.
STOLEN BASES: R.Henderson.
Oakland, 51; LeFlore, Chicago, 19;
Molitor, MUwaukee, 13; Lopes, OaUand,
13: Hayes. Cleveland, 12; Wattian, Kansas Cliy, 12.
PITCHING (7 Decisions): Hoyt, .
Chicago, 9-1, .900,1.80; Guidry, New York, (feal WiUl A1 OdVlS COUTtTOOm
7-1, 8ft, 3.16; Barker, Cievdaiid, 6-2, .750, virlnrv wprnl whvs Onp wflv 2 68; Vuckovlch, MUwaukee, 6^2, .750, 3.23; VIClOTy SeveTRl WayS, UnC WSy
caudui. SeatUe. 6-2, .750, 1.80; zahn, they woii t deal With it S by letting him take his OaklaiKl
lost points by going too hard Pebble Beach, Calif., in two for winners. weeks.
Move Won't Be Without A Fight
NEW YORK (AP) - The National Football League can
California, 5-2, .714, 2.87; Gura. Kansas
City, 5-2, 714.4.30
Calif., (the Rose Bowl). Tampa, Fla., has Super Bowl XVIII. The decision on the two after that will not be made until the leagues fall meetings.
Championship and the year, from 7,054 to 7,173, and Mastm. made it a par 72, instead of 70,
And, according to Miller, his for field of 156 who will f>c putting last week at the MeiiK)- playing for $400,000 in prtae rial might have been my money, virith $72,000 goii^ to personal worst. I made three the winner, putts over eight feet in 72 iKries. Two holes - No.6 and NoJO If I can get my putting have been raised to par'Ss under control, he said, I from par 4s. could have a good change at Stadler said, If I hfl^a the Open. A lot of people expect preference, I would have ]>fe-so much. Ive won five ferred if they left them thewBy tournaments in the last three they were.' :
years. Thats not exactly Mahaffey, whose Kest hacking. But I guess people ted tournament this year wasc Iks to judge you on how you play first in Tucson, Ariz., whej) he finished tied fw secrmd, >lflis not made the cut in two ot Bis last five outings and finlM^ tied for 20th in two others jmd tied for 62nd in the fifth. ::
leoguc Leoders
By The Auoclated Press ^ . ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE mUadelphla
BATTING (85 at bats); Ru.Jones, San needed _ .
Diego. J rnimpson, Pittsburgh, .341. ^ AngeMtJhla,
Fieldcrest 400 631 202-18
C.l.S. 443 050 003-19
Leading hitlers: FCLawrence Matthews 3-5 (HR), Larry Green 3-6: ClTom Lamb 3-6, Keith Rhodes 4-6, David Brantingham 4-6,
Mike Campbell 24, FMeVar
Cannon 300 000 3- 6
J.A.S 361 022 X-I4
Leading hitters; JA-Fred Hill 3-3 (2 HR), Bill Kuykendall 3-3; C-44
Bio-Meds 200 313 0-9
Regional Auto 000 003 1-^ Leading hitters: RADennis Johnson 2-3. Ted Tyndall 2-3; BM-Rick Parrish 2-2, S Went2-3,
Metal Craft 407 520 1-19
Pantana Bobs 301 030 0- 7
Leading hitters: PBScott Taylor 34; MC-Phil Mosley 34, Donny Harris 3-5 (HR).
Grady White 301 010-5
Eaton 005 001-6
Leading hitters: GWDoug Gomes2-2; EGary Mills2-2.
Boseboll Standings
Bailor, New York, .341; WohKord, San Francisco. 337: Wiggins. San Diego. .323.
RUNS: 1.0 SmiUjTst.Louis, 46; Ru.Jones. San Diego, 40; Murphy, Atlanta, 38; Dawson. Montreal, 36; Horner, AUanta, 34.
RBI: Murphy. AUanta. 42: Moreland, Chicago. 39; Kingman. New York, 38; B.Diaz. Philadelphia, 37. J.Ttiompson, Pittsburgh, 37 HITS: Knight, Houston. 63; Wilson. New York, 62; Lo Smith, St.Louis, 62; Sax, Los Angeles, 62; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 60.
DOUBLES: USmith, SlUuis, 15; Garner. Houston. 15; O.Smith, St.Louis, 14: T Kennedy, San Diego. 14; .Oliver, Montreal. 13: Knight, Houswn, 13. TRIPLES: 10 Tied With 3.
Erhmann Is Putt Winner
Robbie Erhmann won the Greenville Putt-Putt Wednes-
^itw 5^2,714.4 30 iciiuig iiiiii uuvc iiu v/oiuaiiu In qpother area, the owners tourney with
ve agreed not to disrupt third roiid 11
M; Perry, SeatUe, 56; Barker, Cleveland, without a fight. training camp or tlic pre- under par 25 Icd Uic field
A1 Davis chose the courts as season, but they are keeping Erhmann finished the three the forum to challenge 27 open their option of delaying rounds with a total of 86 teams and that forum calls for the scheduled Sept. 12 start of jgy ^^k the l^d after appeals after a jury verdict is the regular season if a new first round with a 32 while issued. So thats the avenue contract hasnt been signed by Loftin and Erhmann tied were going to pursue, NFL then. ^r second with 33s, foUowed
Jack Donlan, the executive by Rodney Hooks with 36. director of the N^ Manage- ^ the second round, howev-
ment Council (the owners Erhmann and Wynn
b^gaining agent), said: exchanged places with a 61 and ThcrewOlbeiwlMkoutat^ 64, respectively. Hooks finished (July 15) expiration of the ^^th a 67. contract <- at tte ^ning of the final roimd. Hooks ^ trainmg ca^. As far as I m g 28 to move up to second with No. pere was not one wort concerned, the prespson and a three-round total of 95, while If aboutnotpursumgit,RozeUe training camp are safe. Erhmanns outstanding 25
But the owners might want clinched the match by a nine-to re-examine the situation in stroke margin.
NBAPloyoHs *
ByTbeAtMCiatedPicM
ByTbeAiMCialedPnM CIUMPIONSHIP FINAIS BestofSeven
LosAiigeieaiM^a^^a 117 Commfssioner Pete Rozelle
PhUadelpiUao^ o^es 94, antes told a ttCWS COnferCnCC foUOW-' TuesdaysGame g a meeting With the league
Los Angeles 129, PhUadelphia K, Los oWnCrS, their fifSt SlnCC DaViS,
Angeiesieiseri^,.^G. the Raiders boss, beat his
phuadeiphia^^Angdw, (n) owners in a Los Angeles
Los Angeles^miadelphla COUltrOOm.
Talk about settling suit?
Tlieaday, Junes
la at Los Angeles, (n), if
needed
Transactions
said.
The NFL has asked Judge Harry Pregerson to issue a ByTbeAaaociatedPieas Stay to keep the Raidcrs from An^a^giie leaving Oakland. If he turns
MILWAUKEE BREWE^FIred Buck UlC NFl. dO^, it wUl SCCk OnC
Ninto Circuit Court of NatkalmS^Leaaue Appeals. Pregcrson, who tried GREEN BAY p/^KERs-S^ Mike (hc C3se, also S Considering a
Meade, fullback. John Macaulw, center. s-
parfavecchk), rcqucst by Davis for an m-
RENTAL TOOL
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DM 7914111
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division W L
St. Louis 32 19
Montreal 25 21
Philadelphia 26 22
Womens League New York 27 23
GvilleTravel 128 103-15 Pittsburgh M K
copper Kettle 010- 5 '''' westemWvl^on
Ijeading hitters: GTMaureen Atlanta 29 20
Fox 34, Kim Waller 3-5; CK-Betty Han Diego 27 21
Boyd 3-3, Francis Barnhill 2-3, Bell Angeles 25 26 Clark 2^3
Sqitember, he continued. I have the feeling the owners dont want to do what the baseball owners did finance a strike, The baseball players union played about one-third of tte season before going out on strike.
Its helpful, said Ed
HOME RUNS: Mui^y, Atlanta, t5; Thomas Boyd and Chet Parlavecchk), rCqUCSt Dy UaVlS lOF an III-
Klngman, New York, 14; J.Thompaon. linebackers. Named BUly Atkins East fo cDjn the NFL fTOm
Pittsburgh, 13; Homer, AUanta, 10; Coast scout. JUnCUOH Ul bUip uic nru iiwiu
Guerrero, Los Angeles, 10 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Released balrinS UlC RaidCFS mOVC.
STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pittsburgh, Harold Jackson, wide receiver. ___c Ia Hannxv pymitive director of
30; Lo Smith, St Uuis, 25. Dernfer; NEW YORK JETS-aHmed Mike ThC OWHCrS meeting WaS tO UarVC^ execuuve furetw
Philadelphia, 24; Wilson, New York, 18; Garrett punter, and Paul PturowskI, pnd tiufav With 10 citieS biddine tlJC NFL HayCrS ASSOCiatlOn,
Raines, Montreal, 16; Sax, Loa Angeles, linebacker Signed free agents Dave CnO^ay WW W Ul^ UlUt^^ a# rtAnlan'e
16; Wiggins, San Diego, 16. Boisture, quariehack; Paul Hitt and fAP SUDCr BOWlS XD and XX. WhCn informed Of DOIUan S
2' SuperSwlXVUwUlbeplayed annouiicemeiil, U wUl end
January In Pasadena, specolaOonamongplayers.
Pet. GB St l,ouis.
.627 - 7-2, 778.
.543 4'-, 3.70; . .....
.542 4'? Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 74, .636, 2.51; HttQCEY
540 4'.. Ruthven, Philadelphia, 5-3, .625, 2.SI; National Hockw League
426 10 Mura, St.Louis, 5-3, 625, 3.94; Welch, Los HARTFORD WHALERS-Named Miry
412 II Angeles, 5-3, .625.3.64 Kish head coach.
STRIKEOUTS: Soto, Cincinnati, 94; MONTREAL CANADIENS-Slgned Guy 592 - Carlton, Philadelphia, 85; Ryan, Houston, Carbonneau, center, to a long-term con-
563 67; Rogers. Montreal. 59; Valenzuela, Los tract.
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Coca-Cola 703 500-15
Cavaliers 020 010 3
Leading hitters: CCSherry Sealey 34, Jeanette Roth 2-3; CaZelma Parker 2-3, Ruby Blount 2-3.
Carolina Tel, 004 101 0-6
Western Sizzlin 000 004 1-5 Leading hitters: CT-Rhesa Hufford 2-3 (HR), Calhy Cox 24; WS-Sherry King 2-2, Audrey Kilpatrick 2-3, Mary Sykes 2-3
Prepshirt
102 003 1-7
22 28 .440 7'Y
San Francisco 22 30 .423 8'7
Cincinnati 20 29 .408 9
Wednesday's Games San Diego 3, Chicago I Houston 6. Montreal 4 Atlanta 3, New York 1 Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 8, Los Angeles 7 .St Louis I, San Francisco0 Thursday s Game Montreal (Rogers 74) at Pittsburgh I Robinson 5-1), (n)
Only game scheduled
Friday's Games San Francisco at Chicago San Diego at Pittsburgh, (m New York at Cincinnati, (n i Montreal at Atlanta, (n)
Philadelphia at Houston, (n), l.z>s Angeles at St.Louis. (n)
Angeles, 58.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats): Harrah, Cleveland, .392: Bonnell, Toronto, .379; Cooper. Milwaukee, .365; McBride, Cleveland, 365; McRae, Kansas City, .346.
RUNS: R.Henderson, Oakland, 50; Harrah, Cleveland, 44; Thornton, Cleveland, 40; LeFlore, Chicago, 35; Bemazard. Chicago, 34; Wathan,
City, 34
RBI: Thornton, Cleveland, 51;
Kansas City, 43; Luzinskr, Chic;
Cooper, Milwaukee, 36; Hrbek, Minnesota,
35.
HITS: Harrah, Oeveland, 73; Cooper, Milwaukee, 69; McRae. Kansas City, 63; Herndon, Detroit, 61; Garcia, Toronto, 61.
DOUBLES: Otis, Kansas City, 16; McRae. Kansas City, 15; Evans, Boston, 14; White, Kansas City, 14; Ford,
COLUM ARIZONA-Named Bin Vi atbletic director, Kceedlag athleUc director, ho hau
fectiwJulyl.
lONA-Named Brian CoUevy, head football coadi, assistant aUdettc director. He replaces Bob OComwr, who resigned to accept the poslUon of director of alumni. Named Joan McGrath, head voUcyball and insas softballcoach,directorof Intramurals, and Bert Williams, bead soccer coach, assistant director of imtramurals.
PACE-Phil Bressler, asststaot basketball coacK resigned.
PROVIDEN^-Dave Gavitt, aUdeUc director, resigned to become fuUUme commissioner of the Big East athletic conference.
UTEP-Named BUI Cords. WaMilngton State University associate athletic director, aUUetlc director.
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Dixon Means Business
To All Voters of Pitt County;
When you cast your ballot on June 29, I ask that you select Elliott Dixon for County Commissioner,
Many people fail to realize the importance of having excellent leadership at the local government level. We must have the best possible leadership available at the ; local level. It is at this level where we will be successful in improving the communh ; ty, not at the state or federal level. I
I know Elliot Dixon to be a person of superb leadership qualities that is vitally in- ' terested in serving the people of Pitt County . " ;
When you go to the polls, please vote for a man of proven leadership ability; l\ Vote Elliott Dixon.
at this dealer:
Sincerely,
Howard W. Parker, Jr.
Greenville
Clark & Company
L
United Nations To Attempt To Save Angkor Wat
By BETSY KENEDY Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP)-In the ^Qflgle of northwestern Cambodia the ancient ruins ot the awesome temple city 1){ Angkor have Sat aban-'doned and deteriorating flince 1972, silent testimony to the pli^t of the nation they
symbolize.
' Since a French archaeological expert and his staff of 800 restorers were chased from the Southeast Asian
country by war 10 years ago,
the temples have fallen prey to the unchecked forces of nature wIikI, rain, creep-
' ing jungle and corrosive dung from resident bats -and a series of cwitinuing -wars.
:- :Now, the United Nations 'has launched an effort to ' resume restoration of Angkor, the capital of a
dozen Khmer kings btnirie-tween the 9th and 13th centuries. It hopes to do so by skirting Cambodias complicated political situation with a proposal to neutralize the area where the ruins are located.
The chances of the proposal being approved by both the warring Vietnamese-backed government in Phonm Penh and the ousted communist Khmer Rouge appear, for now, to be as remote as the jungle that is slowly choking Angkor.
A 40-square-mile complex with 72 major monuments, it includes the worlds largest - and one of its most beautiful - religious building, the temple of Angkor Wat.
Once the capital of the ancient Khmer empire, the brick and stone Angkor
monuments are renowneo not only for their breathtaking configuration and design, but for what they have told historians about the brilliance and power of that empire.
The effort to restore them was mounted jointly by the National Geographic Society
- which sent a three-man-team to Cambodia in October
and the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization.
In an attempt to win international support for its proposal, UNESCO sponsored, and National Geographic produced, a picture and slide exhibit which was displayed in April at the United Nations.
Juxtaposing photographs taken by National Geographic editor Wilbur Garrett first in 1968 and again in October,
Dade County's Refugees 0 Off Welfare Rolls
ViSH FOR SALE - Augel ^^lenzuela, a Mariel refugee who Hame t Miami during the boatlift 2 l|ears ago, sells his fish from the
back of his car on a Miami street. Officials say few refugees show any interes|5'ffl leaving the. Miami area. (APLaserphoto)
|i By RANDALL HACKLEY _ Associated Press Writer fS SWEETWATER, Fla. }|AP) - Alberto Morales walked up his pants and waded llprough the rain-soaked high ass to busy Flagler Street, patiently dangled a ly caught red snapper ard the passing cars. With luck, a motorist iyvlSuld stop to buy the fis-} imongers catch for a few fnollars.
For the 34-year-old torales, a Cuban auto mechanic unable to find S ivork in the United States, it * Is his only income.
The pioorly dressed men Jiawking fish, oranges or fipples along Miami-area 2 streets not an uncommon sight since the 1980 Cuban Iwatlift that brought nearly t}00,000 refugees to Dade nty had new urgency
For some 32,000 Cubans imd Haitians, it was the day !}i)eir names were taken off t federal welfare rrtls.
Since 1980, the refugees liav^ depended on cash< )>ayments of up to $119 a r jnonth to pay for housing and pther living expenses. ,How-;ver, the Reagan ad-ininistration this year halved.
IT
j-
the eligibility for the special cash assistance from 36 months to 18 months.
Florida, like most states, doesnt have its own cash-assistance program, other than Aid to Families with Dependent Children. It paid out $10.1 million in the last two months, but stopped after a federal judge declined to order the federal government to reimburse Florida and to resutne the monthly payments.
State officials said Tuesday they will continue to seek relief in the courts, but are concerned about the impact on crime in Dade County -fueled to record levels in 1980 and 1981 by Mariel refugees - for jobless refugees suddenly unable to pay for a place to live.
Its a shame, because of the inroads we have been making in controlling the crime problem in Dade County. You have to be concerned about this large number of jobless refugees being put into the streets, said Gov. Bob Graham.
I cant predict the impact on crime, but I can say that of all the refugees weve talked to who were receiving the payments,. only three
have told us they have found jobs....when you have such a large number of jobless people suddenly with no money, there are going to be pro-blems, said Linda Berkowitz, refugee coordinator for the states Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services.
Another 6,000 refugees will lose their eligibility Aug. 1.
The aid cutoff may hit hard in this heavily Latin, flood-prone East Everglades town of 8,000 residents. Local officials estimate between 1,000 and 2,000 refugees here
the deterioration is evident: But Garrett expresses relief that most of the site is intact, and says it could be saved with proper action.
The current Vietnamese-installed government in Phnom Penh, capital of the country now called Kampuchea, has indicated it muld welcome a restoration team.
But its leader, Heng Samrin, cannot formally invite UNESCO, because the United Nations does not recognize the government, and UNESCO can do nothing that would appear to indicate acceptance of the regime, according to UNESCOs New York director Doudou Diene.
The Khmer Rouge, who have been accused of killing an estimated 2 million Cambodians during their reign under Pol Pot from 1975 to 1979, are recognized by the United Nations, but do not control the country.
Installed in border areas of Kampuchea, they and a sep-arate group of noncommunist resisters continue to fight the Vietnamese.
Bound by its own rules.
had been receiving an average of $98 monthly in federal assistance.
It may mean soihe stereos are taken and hubcaps are stolen so they can pick up $30 here and $30 there, said Ana Perea, social services director for the city. This could lead to chaos.
Florida last month caused an uproar among welfare officials in other states by sending letters to the refugees advising them of 10 states-from Massachusetts to Hawaii where they could continue receiving welfare for up to 18 months.
But officials say few refugees show any interest in leaving the Miami area, and that the state hasnt organized any effort to move them from Florida.
The state wouldnt put them on a bus and let them fend for themselves, says state HRS spokesman Danny Pietrodangelo in Tallahassee. That would be 'morally wrong.
Officials expect that more refugees now will ask about moving to other states.
Stephene Altone, one of several thousand Haitian refugees affected, earlier sent his wife to Chicago to join a relative there who has a job. The 36-year-old man said he may soon move to Georgia, not for welfare, but to look for a job.
He said he and his wife have lived in Miamis Little Haiti area for a year, sending part of his welfare check to 14 children they left behind.
Here I am, a young man, I left my kids, looking for a better life for them and for myself, but things have gotten worse. I cant look back, though, because it is too late for that, said Altone.
ANCIENT ANGKOR WAT - In the jungle of northwestern Cambodia the ancient ruins have sat untouched and deteriorating since 1972. The awesome temple city has fallen prey to the
unchecked forces of nature winds, encroachilng jungle and corrosive dung from resident bats and a series of continuing wars. (AP Laserphoto)
UNESCO hopes to get around the obstacles by having both sides agree to the neutral zone. The United Nations could then allow dispatch of a UNESCO-sponsored restoration team.
We agree with the idea of a neutralized zone, but only on condition that Vietnamese troups withdraw from the country first, Thiounn Praslth, the U N. ambassador of - Democratic
Jordan Recalls A Frustration
ATLANTA (AP) - The Carter White House was obsessed and frustrated by its inability to gain the freedom of American hostages in Iran, former presidential adviser Hamilton Jordan writes in a forthcoming book, according to promotional material.
Crisis, Jordans account of the last year of President Jimmy Carters administration, will be released in October, according to Ellen Lyons, a spokeswoman for Putnams Publishing Co.
A Putnams catalog says Jordans book will describe Carter as the ultimate hostage, Ms. Lyons said.
Jordan, who was White House chief of staff and political adviser under Carter, 'is to finish final editing of the book in a few weeks.
VISAS STOPPED MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) (^taPs Doha Airport has stopped issuing 72-hour visas to Japanese travelers because Red Army terrorist activities have upset the Qatari government, Japanese businessmen say.
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PLUS 2 baked potatoes, sour cream, 2 rolls and butter and all the soft drink you care for. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.
A KID CAN DINE FORS
Use this bonus coupon for a well-balanced great tasting kid-slze meal for just 58* plus tax! Includes: Hamburger, French Fries, Jello & Soft Drink.
Valid only for kids 8 A under. Please present when ordering, then give to cashier. Good any time through June 30,1982.
Kampuchea, said in a recent interview.
Equating Angkor with the national heritage of Kampuchea, Prasith accuses the Vietnamese of using the restoration issue to gain credibility for its regime.
He says Angkor will have to wait until (there is) a political solution.
Were frustrated by the system, said Joseph Mehan, a spokesman for UNESCOs New York office. The Geneva-based organization has been sponsoring Angkors restoration since 1%7.
The April photo exhibit in the General Assembly building was the subject of a very delicate bit of negotiating by UNESCO leaders, Mehan said.
Members of the Kampuchean mission agreed to the exhibit only after they excised all photos that showed Vietnamese soldiers who currently control the region of Angkor.
The Khmer Rouge protected the complex during their rign, but fighting has left the monuments builet-
KISSING SENTENCE KUWAIT (AP) - A Kuwaiti youth who appealed his six-month prison sentence for kissing his fiancee in public has been sentenced to 42 months in jail, Kuwaiti press repbrts say.
scarred. Vandals and thieves have beheaded statues, marred and taken others.
All parties agree the temple city has suffered far less than the nation it represents.
Bernard Groslier, former curator of the Angkor Conservancy and perhaps the worlds foremost authority on Angkor, told National Geographic, The most important thing is to save the people. For the time being, the monuments can wait, he told National Geographic.
Although experts estimate it would take another 50 years for damage to be irreversible, fears of prolonged warfare prompted the new campaign.
The ekhibit will go on display in June in the National Geographic Explorers Hall in Washington, DC.
and, Garrett said, there have been "serious requests for the exhibit from other countries, including France.
SHOP-EZE
Watt End Shopping C*ntr Phone 756-0960
Friday Luncheon Special Fried Pork Chops
With Gravy
^2.49
Special Served With 2 Fresh Vegetables & Rolls
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
JUNE 9,1982 7:30 P.M.
Location: Phillipi Baptist Community BIdg. Simpson, NC
The Town of Simpson will be holding a Public Hearing on a proposed Community Development Block Grant Application.
The Public is invited to come out and voice their opinions on the proposed applications.
Galloway C. Thompson, Mayor
D.D. stands for direct deposit of your Social Security or other government checks. And its sure. SRE DEPOSfT no danger of loss or theft. SRE INTEREST until you need your money. For sure, sign up for Direct Deposit with us today. Helping all your money grw for sure!
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Greenville. Farmville. Griiton. Ayden
CtOMBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 4.1W2
lUbor SDad
I Greek X" 12 Taj Mahal site U Actress Barbara
14 Free
15 Popular pa^e
17 Singleton,
U Beliefs 19 Music symbols
21 Sun-god
22 Consecrate 24 Congers
27 Author of "The Raven
28 For men ily
31 Eggs
32 - Arbor
33 Climbing vine
34 Bottle part 38 Blushing
37 Profound
38 Hazards 48 Land
measure
41 Likely 43 Mideast region
47 - Vegas
48 Pilots concern
51 French conjunctions
52 Melody
53 Otherwise
54 Sandra or Frances
55 Portico 58 Old
autos
DOWN
1 Diplomacy
2 Monster
3 Press
4 Optical masers
5 Church benches
6 Fuss
7 Apiece
8 Conductor Previn
9 Railroad track connector
Avg. solution time: 23 min.
10 Suggestion
11 Caesars fatal date -
16 Depot: abtu. 20 Double curve
22 Tibia, fibula, etc.
23 Afford
24 Long time
25 Night before
26 Ball game
27 City greenery
29 Hail *
30 Cheat
35 Relatives 37 Bureau feature
39 Cults
40 - longa, vita brevis
41 Beseeched
42 Appraise
43 On the briny 44Uver
secretion 45 Not - many words
48 Fruit drinks
49 Dull routine
from the Carroll RIghtar Instituto
Answer to yesterdays puzzle. SO Singer Yoko
18
34
25
47
54
42
26
35
39
48
52
55
27
49
22 23
50
43
20
40
28
33
53
56
29
45
30
46
GENERAL TENDENCIES. A time to think ovw the policies under which you wish to operate in the days ahead. You can put a new project in operation and gain unexpected backing from new contacts.
ARIES iMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Engage in new avenues of entertainment and make your life happier. Show more devotion to loved one. Be wise.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can now find a way to have a more prosperous and happy future. Avoid one who likes to waste your time.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Discuss new outlete with associates and gain mutual bemfits in the future. Try to assist one who is in need.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) '^nk in lofty ^ terms where money is concerned' A wiseSa^ieer dispel any doubts you may have now.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Help others to live a more constructive life and benefits can also come to you. Use pfl^ ticular care in motion today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sq>t. 22) Concentrate more on the good things in life and a friend can give you sound advice on ways to attain them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) A fine day for contacting good friends and having a good social time with them. Know what your personal aims are.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) State your aims to higher-ups who can help you attain them. Civic wwk is fine for building up your prestige.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Make plans to engage in new outlets that could give you added abundance in the future. Express confidence.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) There are many duties for you to perform now, so do them quickly and efficiently. Dont neglect to pay your bills. *>
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Combine your efforts with associates so that the future will be much brighter. Eliminate any friction at home.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan how to make your en-vironmentf* more comfortable. Use your own good judgment now and make the right decisions.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl understand own worth and should be encouraged to express talents early in life. Later your progeny could be in a position of importance, particularly in dealing with the general public. Sports are a must here.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1982, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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BY CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
1982 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip - WE NOW KNOW SHF CAN NICTITATE-WINK, THAT IS.
vulnerable.
Todays try ptoquip clue: W equal.s .M
Hie Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cither in w^ each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzk. Single letters, short wwds, and wwds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels, ^lution is acctmipUshed by trial and error.
North-South North deals.
NORTH
K3 ^A98 OAK43
AK76 WEST EAST
8J1092 54
^Q642 0 1072 OJ9865
QJ109 SB
SOUTH
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North Eaat
2 NT Paaa
3 0 Paaa
4 Paaa Paaa Paaa
Opening lead: Queen of .
South Weat
3 Paaa
3 Paaa
6 Paaa
Brian Mervis left South Africa to make a name for himself in British bridge, where he represented England and Britain in international competition. He was on the British team that won the Common Market Championship before he returned to South Africa. Heres an example of his card-reading ability.
Norths decision to raise to four spades is at best questionable. We like to consider it a tribute to his^rtners skill. If so, he was well rewarded, because six spades w^ the only slam, as the
cards lie, that stood a chance.
West led the queen of clubs. Declarer won in dummy as East contributed the eight. Three rounds of spades revealed that declarer had a trump loser
he discarded a heart from dummy on the third round. Now Mervis cashed the queen of diamonds, then crossed to dummy with the king of clubs. He noted that this time East followed with the two.
On the ace-king of diamonds, declarer sluffed a club and a heart. One line of play was to ruff a club in the hope that the suit would split evenly, which would establish a long club to take care of declarers remaining heart loser. But a 3-3 club break was against the odds, and the carding to the two club tricks already played made it look almost certain that the suit was going to split 4-2. Since West was unlikely to have led the queen of clubs against a slam from an original holding of Q-9, declarer decided to play him for four clubs.
The rest was easy. Declarer ruffed a club, cashed the king-ace of hearts and ruffed another club with his remaining trump to bring his total to twelve tricks. The last trick was won by West with his trump and East with his high heart.
Philosopher For Prison System
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP)
' - Inmates In (Connecticut prisons will have a l|ve-in philosopher this fall to ponder moral and ethical issues that state officials admit they lack time to think about.
David G. Lovell, a former philosphy profe^r, will be paid 820,000 by the Connecticut Counpil on Humanities to serve in the new resident philosophers post for 10 months. He has been working as a therapist at at the Hudson Correctional FacUity in Hudson, N.Y.
- Lovell said basic questions of justice may be i^wred in the scramble by corrections officials to find room in teeming prisons for increasing numbers of inmates.
Ideally, we have a system of justice which treats people not just as numbers, not just as means to an end, but as an end in themselves, he said.
There are problems that empirical inquiry and cost-benefit analyses are just not going to solve, said Lovell, who maintains that the right to incarcerate people should sometimes be questioned.
The overcrowding is all the more reason to hire someone from the outside, said Correction Commissioner John R. Manson. Were so busy with it that we dont have time to ponder any of the larger questions ourselves.
Starting this September, Lovell said he will be talking > to judges and legislators, wardens and guards all of the actors in the drama. This will give me a way of being naturally involved with prisoners and staff, he said. I want to get some idea of what individual^ in decision-making positions think theyre doing - what justifications they offer for the decisions they make.
As part of his work, Lovell will present a series of lectures and make recom
mendations for the d^art-ment.
Political concerns and practical problems often violate standards of justice, Lovell said. This conflict is what Ill try to exfriore, he said.
Lovell said he believes some people should be incarcerated because they will continue to violate the rights of others.
But many of them will benefit from therapy and the system often blows its opportunity to work with these people, he said.
A lot of expensive, highly touted (r^abOitation) programs failed in part because their proponents tried to work through prisons to correct problems that came from outside, he said.
Criminals and the criminal justice system have been a scapegoat for economic problems, a lot of other problems, he said.
Lovell said he once held a philosphy professorship at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Wash.
Area Grads Of ACC Listed
GOING HOME - A Royal Navy commaiKk) leads a Qnup of wounded British soldiers off the British hofqpital ship Hecla in Montevideo, Uruguay Wednesday (right) as 1^ ships crew watches from above. The wounded soldiers transferred to a Royal Air Force jet for the flight bade-to England. (APLaserpboto) :
COUPON - COUPON - COUPON
WILSON - The following area students made the presidents list and deans list at Atlantic Christian College for the spring semester: PRESIDENTS LIST, Greene County: Stephanie D. Hamm, Mary W. Tinnea, Walstonburg; Martin County, Patricia L. Taylor, Williamston.
DEANS LIST, Greene County, Trudy L. Corbett, Walstonburg; Gina R. Grant, LaGrange; Sarah H. Taylor, Snow Hill.
Pitt County, Shanda R. Brock, Grifton; Mary D. Forbes, Hiomas R. Messick, Greenville.
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Workshop For Reception Care-Givers For Finer
A workshop for caregivers to victims of Alzheimers Disease and related disorders whicji result in the loss of memory will be held twice Tuesday in the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church of Washington, N.C. The first session will be held from 2 to 4 p.m.; the second identical onefrom7:30to9:30p.m.
Alzheimers Disease is a progressive brain disorder affecting 1.5 million Americans that is often mistaken for simple senility. It results in impaird ability to think, to remember and to care for oneself.
Beverly Brooks of the Duke M^cal School (Center for the Study of Aging and Human Development will conduct the workshop. Professional caregivers and members of the families of victims are urged to attend the free workshi^, which is co-sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Beaufort Chunty and the Health Care Center of Washington.
Dr. Eugene Piner, who is retiring this year as principal of Walh-Coates Elementary School, will be honored at a reception Sunday at the school from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Dr. Piner served as the schools principal from 1961-65 and again from 1970-82. He attended graduate school from 1965-70.
The reception will be open to the public.
mOHTLYDIVIDINGTHEWORDOFIIiUTfr
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tt
400 Watauga Avenue 752*5031 9:49 a.m.
Sunday School
Come & Worship WIthus
JM
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
7:00 p.m. Evening Service
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R. Randall Rlggt,Pator^
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The Best Pizza In town! Honest - 758-6121 I-
USUAL SCAPEGOAT WARSAW, Poland (AP) -Polands state-run media reports a big increase in coal production this year, but accused the U.S. and other Western nations of seizing on Polish labor troubles to take over its coal markets.
Try Our Convenient Take-Out Window For That Fast Delicious Meal!
Phone Ahead and your order will ^ waiting for you!
WALKS OUT - Wayne Smith, head o the U.S. InterSt Section in Cuba, is seen in Havana after be walked out of the non-aligned ministerial meeting during inaugural address bv
Cuban For***" i-j ^
Malmierca
OUTLET
Foreign Minister Isidoro Malmierca Wednesday.
denounced U.S. support of British in the undeclared South AUantic war and attacked a wide ranae of American policies.*! APLaserpboto)
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TV Chills Image Of J. Edgar Hoover
* iy' FRED ROTHENBERG APTeleviskmWriter 'll- NEW YORK (AP) - What ^ABCs entertainment 'jldwision glorified, ABCs . >, ne&vs division will tarnish 'v*iboight in its documentary Edgar Hoover.
; :^C Entertainment has '! broadcast a pair of two-fisted
Jamorizations of Hoovers H, with Efrem Zimbalist . ^ Jr. as Hoovers handi>icked ' I *dctor 17 years ago and Mike r: ^Cwnors bringing the G-Man : to date in last seasons
. :The FBI.
* But the FBI that unfolds in - * the "ABC News Closeup: J. I: -Edgar Hoover is the other : - of the coin, and it :*;dohsnt look counterfeit. ;-:Ilo9ver comes across as a
* vindictive, arbitrary, ^power-hungry man whose I: Iso-year reign as the nations ; top cop went from a war on : I (^e to an assault on the
* I Ogpstitution.
I ^In the end, its a story of .:IlB)w a secret police power (ine to grow within demo-: cratic institutions, says the ;dotumentarys writer-I liafrator, Marshall Frady. And, in the end, Hoovers indiscretions obscure his contributions to a country he protected - perhaps too vigi-Ihntly - against his enemies; criminals, Nazis, communists and, finally, Americas minorities. >l^at gets lost is that in ;1S24, the 29-year-old Hoover Was asked to reform a cor-ippt FBI. He did, turning it
Sto an effective, squeaky-lean crime-fighting d^anization that inspired Hollywood and Americas yputh.
Hoover loved headlines bd, 10 years after his death, iBedia attenUon is refocused
on the man, one of the mo^ powerful unelected official in U.S. history. ABC News has assembled persuasive information, illustrating abuses and misapplications of Hoovers power:
-Hoover bad information in 1964 that Lee Harvey Oswald told Cuban officials in 1963 that he was willing to assassinate President Kennedy. ABC says Hoover never attem|Hed to broaden that lead, nor reveal the information to the Warren Commission.
ABC speculates Hoover may have been attempting to limit FBI culpability since
TV Log
For complolo TV programmlng In-formation, conaull yoor wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundaya DaHy Rofloctor.
WNCT-TV-Ch.9
THURSDAY 7:00 Hulk a:00 Magnum 9:00 Championship 11:30 LaltMovIt
FRIDAY
3:30 Ratcalt 6:00 Carolina 0:00 Morning .10:00 OnaDayAtA 10:M Alica
13:00 Nowt 13:30 Young and 1:X AtthaWorM 3:30 Capitol 3:00 Guiding 4:00 Waltona S:00 Happy Day* S.X M'A'S'H :00 9/Allvi Nowt 0:30 CBS Nowt 7:00 Hulk 0:00 Dukot 9:00 Dallat 10:00 Falcon Croat
11:00 FrIcaltRlght ii:0O 9/AllvoNowt 11:S7 Nowtbraak 11:30 Movla
WITN-TV-Ch.7
X oiTsirnkM * SwehFor
9:00 D tf.strokai DaytofOur
S Anolt*ar_Wor
10:00 HlllStritt r-
11:00 Nawi SLh
11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Lattarman
264 PLAYHOUSE
INDOOR
THEATRE
LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF GREENVILLE ON US-2M FARMVILLEHWY.
STARTS
TODAY!
1:30 Nawt
FRIDAY^^____
5:00 Jimmy S. 6:00 Almanac 7:00 Today 7:35 Nawt 7:30 Today 0:35 Nawt 0:30 Today 9:00 Alllntho 9:30 Doctora
4:30 LlttloHouta 5:30 Jaffartont 6:00 Nowt 6:30 Nowt 7:00 Jokort 7:30 TIcTK 1:00 JokoBook 0:30 Chicago S. 10:00 McClaln't 11:00 Nowt 11:30 Tonight Show 13:30 Comody 3:00 Nowt
WCT|.TV-Ch.12
THURSDAY tt'lk) LovoBoat
7:00 Santordand RylJ'Ho^
I m ' WyChlldran
8:00 Billy Gratam j.gg OnoLlfa 9:00 ^rnayMillar Hotpltal
" 4:00 Bowltchad
9:30 Taxi 10:00 Clotaup -11:00 Action Newt 11:30 NIghtilna 13:00 Movla 3:00 Early Edition
.the bureau had been monitmring Oswald prior to the assassination.
-Hoovers lust for publicity damaged American intdligmce efftnls against Gmnan Nazis in the United States during World War II. When one Nazi walked into the FBI and disclosed what they were here for. Hoover immediately announced the collar.
Although the announcement reassured a jittery nation, intelligence officials were angry Uiat it prevented snaring a larger net of Nazi operatives.
The same self-aggrandizing headlines precipitated the FBIs arrest of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, who were executed for leaking atomic bomb secrets to
New Start For David Cassidy
CALGARY, Albert* (API - David Cassidy, major heart throb of the bubblegum set in the early 197(hi, is bent on becoming a serious actor.
Emerging from a self-imposed 3V^-year exile, the former lead singer with the Partridge Family says he has begun grooming himself for a new start In show business.
His current role as the estran^ son in Calgary Stage Wests production of "Tribute is part of the learning process, an opportunity to prove himself in a role he would have difficulty obtaining elsewhere, he said in an interview.
"I could never have done this play ... in Hollywood, Cassidy said. They would never cast me in it because Im not ri^t for the part.
"Not that I cant do it. Its just that the character is not at all like me so Id never be the first choice of a Hollywood director.
"The young man is very awkward, inhibited and feels uncomfortable around women. Thats definitely not me.
the Soviets. ABC reveals that cracking the Soviet spy code incriminated the Rosen-bergs, although this evidence was never used in court in an effort to ke^ the Soviets in the dark about the code breakthrough.
Robert Lamphere, who supervised the code investigations, says he would have preferred "working the case as a carefully controlled counter-intelligence operation rather than going from the publicity of a major trial.
Hoover attempted to discredit Martin Luther King Jr. during the FBIs controversial covert surveillance of civil rights and anti-war activists. The man deeply offended Mr. Hoover at a personal level, says former Attorney General Ramsey Clark.
According to Mark Felt, former FBI associate director, surveillance tapes revealing kings sexual activities Indicated to Hoover that King "was a hypocrite and not the right man to lead
the black movement.
Soon after King \was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964, the so^;alled sex tapes were mailed to Kings home.
All of this makes for compelling television, although ABC didnt see fit to broadcast J. Edgar Hoover on May 4, exactly 10 years after Hoovers death.
May is one of those important ratings measuring months, and documentaries even as good as this one -dont draw large audiences.
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1:00,3:00,S:00 7:00,9:00
ROCKY III m
AN AMERICAN TRADITION!
ROCKY III
NO
PASSES
'Rocky III'Opens Big In Theater Box Offices
4:30 Happming 5:00 Lavarna 5:30 Paopla't 6:00 ActlooNawi 6:30 WorldNaw* 7:00 Sanford 7:30 Bamay Millar 8:00 Banson 6-10 SIraich' k:30 Movla
7:00 Amarlea 7:35 Aefk News ;?
8:35 Action News Nl^llw
9:00 PhllDanahua '*'X
10:00 R. Simmons 1-30 AnEvaning
FRIDAY__
I 6'00 J.Swi^rt
Python Squeeze Is Loose Again
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Sylvester Stallone has showed again that he has the stuff of champions as his latest movie, "Rocky III, recorded the second-highest box office in history in iU debut.
MGM-United Artists announced Wednesday that
Rolling Stones Back In Europe
ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) - The Rolling Stones opened their first European tour in six years with a two-hour concert attended by 42,000 fans in a soccer stadium.
The performance Wednesday included oldies such as "Time is On My Side, dating back to 1965, and-recent hits such as Start Me Up from the Stones latest album "Tattoo You, released in 1981.
Mick Jagger, who drew loud cheers with his opener Under My Thumb, had the audience under his spell from the moment he set foot on the giant, pink platform.
The fans ranged from grim-looking Hells Angels, regular visitors at Stones concerts, to fathers who had brought their children to see the idols of their youths.
"Rocky III took in $16 million during its first four days at 939 theaters over the x long Memorial Day weekend. Thats an impressive $17,056 per screen and is much-appreciated news for a company that has been deeply in debt for the past year,
The only film to fare better was Superman II, which debuted at 1,397 theaters on a non-holiday weekend last summer and earned $16.6 million - an average of $11,910 per screen, according to the trade publication Daily Variety.
Second-best business on the Memorial Day weekend was collected by Visiting Hours, which collected $5.3 million in 1,176 theaters.
Among early summer entries, Annie increased in business over its first week in 14 theaters, for a total of $1.6 million in the first 11 days. Columbia Pictures views the increase as a good omen for the musicals broad release later this month.
Conan the Barbarian
dipped to $5.2 million for the four days in 1,361 theaters, but still has a respectable total of $28 million. Dead Men Dont Wear Plaid also slid, with $4.6 million in 906 houses, total to date; $11.4 million.
Chariots of Fire, which won an Academy Award as best picture, is still a major draw, bringing in $1.7 million on 053 screens. That brings the films grand total to $53 million.
Rocky IILJ the latest sequel in the Cinderella story of boxer Rocky Balboa, had been slated for release by MGM-UA on June 11. But the company chose to put the film out two weeks early to get a jump on other major summer films.
However, industry observers were ^taking a wait-and-see attitude before saying how the latest Rock will fair against Star Trek; The Wrath of Khan, Poltergeist, Grease 2, E.T., Extra-Terrestrial, and The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas.
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Voight Stars In Cruise Role
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -
WUNK-TV-Ch.2S
I THEY'RE! iWAITINGFOR: I YOUR LOVE!
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GEORGINA ^ ERIC ^ LEE ^ SFEIVIN EDWARDS CARMU, nH<n4 br CUFF stem 0*4 LAURA miVERS .4(110*4 bTSANUSDI iUiyNLC STONE^ W oWimTODIONSON incouk iateoQ^
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THURSDAY
7 00 R^wrt "
7 30 Stattllne
8 00 Paper ChaM 9:00 Previews 9:30 AAedIa 10:00 Austin City 11 00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allen
FRIDAY 7:45 AM Weather 8:05 Over Easy 8:35 Updata I 8:40 ParlazAAoi 8:50 Raadalong 9:00 SasamaSt. It0:00 Readall 10:15 Word Shop 10:30 Storybound 10:45 SouptoNuts 11:00 Equal 11:30 Cover to 11:45 Music 8,
13:00 Ways ot Law 13:30 L. America 13:40 Solutions 1:00 Readkmg 1:10 Zebra Wings 1:30 Carousal 1:50 Raadalong 3:00 Electric Co. 3:30 MatterOf -3:50 Eureka 1:55 TV Update 3:00 SasanwSt. 4:00 Sesame St. 5:00 Mr. Rogers 5:30 Electric Co. 6:00 Dr. Who 6: Dr. In House 7:00 Report 7:30 Statellne 8:00 Washington 0:30 Wall St.
9:00 WorldatWar 10:00 Survival 11:00 A. Hitchcock 11:30 Dave Allan
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -The Monty Python nuts are loose again with a new movie project, "Monty Pythons -'The Meaning of Life, for Jon Voight and Marie Universal Pictures with (hristine Barrault will star, Monty Python member in Table for Five, a new , Terry Jones directing. movie to be directed by Rob
' The new movie, first for Lieberman in Europe and the group since "The Life of co-starring Richard Crenna iBrian, will feature a and Millie Perkins, screenplay written by Monty Voight will play a divorced ^Python, wliich consists of father who takes his three ^Graham Chapman, John children on an Atlantic iCleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric cruise and realizes how Idle, Terry Jones and much better a father Michael|^
1:15,3:15,5:15,7:15,9:15
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SOMEWHERE IN THE DARKEST REACHES OF THE UNIVERSE, A BATTLE IS ABOUT TO BEGIN. FOR SOME IT VIU BE THEIR HRST MISSION, FOR OTHERS IT WILL BE THE LAST. ABATTLE OCTWEENGOODAND EVIL BETWEEN A WARRIOR ANDAMADMAN, BETWEEN THE AWESOME POWER OF THE STARSHIP ENTERPRISE AND THE WRATN OF KHAN.
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United Press International Sold To New Company
CINCINNATI (API -United Press International, bom 75 years ago but losing money for more than a decade, has been sold to a new company formed by investors with interests in newspapers, television stations and cable TV, E.W. ScrippsCo. announced.
The news service had been
up for sale for some time. The new owner, Media News Corp., has no plans to change the name, said Scripps President Edward W. Estlow in announcing the sale Wednesday.
Estlow said all of UPIs stock was sold to Media News - the 95 percent owned by Scripps and the 5 percent
bwned by the Hears! Corp.
I am pleased a group of experienced ntedia people is acquiring UPI, Estlow said.
Media News did not plan staff changes and Roderick W. Beaton has agreed to remain as president of UPI, Estlow said.
Bill Adler, a UPI spokesman in New York,
THE FINAL DODGE - This old Dodge car on Pamlico Beach is completely hemmed in by a circle of trees. Legend has it that in the mid-1950s, the driver, being chased by a law enforcement officer, dodged the law by pulling off the road and parking in a area of weeds
Consider Use Of Force To Capture Smugglers
By FREDS. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
W.ASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. government officials are considering a plan that would allow the Navy to use limited force if necessary to capture drug-smuggling boats, administration sources say.
Such use of force-would represent a significant widening of the Navys involvement in "Operation Florida, a project of Vice President George Bushs Task Force on South Florida' Crime
Administration sources, who declined to be identified, emphasized that senior Coast Guard commanders would have the deciding say on whether force was to be used in a given incident.
Coast Guard detachments would be placed on Navy vessels anti would conduct the actual boarding of suspected craft, although Navy sailors might do so if that was required by circumstances, the sources said.
The proposed new rules are reported under discussion between the Navy and Coast Guard.
Since last March, the Navy
has become increasingly involved in anti-drug operations to help the Coast Guard, which has fewer ships and personnel.
Navy planes have flown patrols to help the Customs Service watch for aircraft trying to slip into the United States with drugs. Navy ships on routine operations have reported sightings of suspicious vessels to the Coast Guard, which then sent cutters to intercept them.
A bigger role for the Navy was. foreshadowed when Navy Secretary John Lehman on May 25 formally waived a ban against participation in civil law enforcement.
As a result. Navy ships may tow to port vessels seized by the Coast Guard. They also may carry prisoners taken from such vessels and turn them over to civilain law officers.
The proposed rules now under discussion would allow Navy skippers to fire warning shots or use force only with the approval of the senior Coast Guard officer on board and by higher-ranking Coast Guard officials consulted by radio.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas public school students need to be taught more science, a study committee has told the state Board of Education.
The committee, which spent months studying science teaching procedures In public schools, said science should be included in annual testing programs for third, sbcth and ninth grades to help teach^ un^rstand the importance of science instruction.
Discissions with Uq;) elementary school teachers revealed that the average elementary school teacher spends 17 minutes a day teaching science, the committee said.
The committee recomnaend^ a high school student complete three years of science before graduating. Disposal of hazardous wastes in laboratories also should be studied, the committee said.
Hie ccmunittee is made up of teachers, administrators, studmits, parents and higher-education officials.
Precautions would be taken to use only the minimum degree of force considered necessary to halt the suspected ship. Between spaced warning shots, there would be repeated messages by radio and signaling devices ordering it to halt for boarding.
If the warnings were ignored, and a su^ected vessel tried to get away, the Navy skipper would be allowed to open fire to disable the fleeing ship. He would be instructed to avoid wounding or killing occupants of the ship.
Disabling shots would be aimed at the fugitive ships rudder, engine or control areas to minimize harm to people or property.
Three Injured In Collision
Three persons were reported injured in an 11:40 a.m. collision Wednesday at the intersection of Greenville Boulevard and Rosewood Drive.
Police identified the drivers involved as Adrian Emal Brown of 1732 Beaumont Drive and Herbert Ervin Creekmore of Route 2, Blounts Creek.
Officers, who said both drivers and a passenger in the Creekmore truck were injured, estimated damage at $1,000 to the Brown car and $1,500 to the Creekmore vehicle.
BIGWATERBUL
ROME (AP) - The Vahean owes the Rome city water autlxHlty $2.4 million in overdue water bills, the leftist newspaper Paese Sera reports.
said UPI employees seemed to react well to news of the sale, adding the new owners were qharging hard and have big plans for us. You couldnt ask for anything more."
Adler declined to reveal financial terms but said, They (the new owners) are confident they have the capital to run UPI.
Theres a lot of money here. There has to be, Adler said. It would be a pointless ' effort to try it without the money.
Appearing with Estlow as the announcement was made at Scripps headquarters here was Dou^as F. Ruhe, managing director of Media News and president of Focus Communications of Nashville, Te?in. Focus has been involved in developing new broadcast technologies including low-power television and direct broadcast satellites. It also operates a subscription television station in Chicago.
Ruhe said Media News would accelerate UPIs changeover to satellite delivery of its news report and improve UPI services.
We believe that U^I is a basically sound company with an excellent staff and with a high quality news product, Ruhe said in a statement.
In recent years it has been hit by sharply higher communication costs, Ruhe continued. Our plan calls for improved service to customers, vigorous competition with The Associated Press, and other news services around the world, and a variety of new services that will begin to generate
profit for UPI in ||[ie coming years.
We feel that the greatest opportunities for growth lie in the new technologies, cable, direct broadcast satellite service, low-power TV, video disc and tape, and computer data bases, Ruhe added.
Keith Fuller, president and general manager of the AP, said in a statement issued in New York, We at The Associated Press are pleased to learn that a new company has acquired our chief competitor in the United States, United Press International.
Under the Scripps owir-ship, UPI has had its place in the indust|7, and we are gratified with the prospect of continued competition between the two services.
In addition to the 38-year-old Ruhe. principals of Media News Corp. are:
-Len R. Small, 39, editor, and publisher of the Daily Dispatch of Moline, ill.
-William E. Geissler, 36, senior vice president, planning, of Focus.
-Cordell J. Overgaard, 48, partner in Hopkins and Sutter. law firm in Chicago. He is also president of Community Cablevision Inc., a cable operator in southern Wisconsin and northern Illinois.
^ Len Tate, communications coordinator at Focus, said the company was not involved in buying UPI -"only the principals. She described Focus as a telecommunications company that manages broadcast properties.
UPI Is the nations second-largest news agency, after the AP. It has been losing money consistently for
more than a decade and its deficit in 1980 alone was reported to be $10 million.
The AP, founded in 1848, is the worldk oldest and lar^ news-gathering organization with a 1982 annual budgrt of over $1^ million. It is a non-profit membership cooperative, owned and operated by the newspaper publishers and broadcast members who take the AP service.
UPI traces its roots to 1907 when E.W. Scripps founded United Press Associations after he was unable to sub-
Arrest Mode By Officers
Donald Ray Streeter, 22 of 308 Manhattan Ave., was arrested by Greenville police Tuesday on breaking and entering charges.
(Tiief Glenn Cannon said Streeter allegedly was found inside a house at 1300 Ward St. about 7:45 p.m. by officers investigating a report that someone was seen attempting to remove an air conditioning unit from a window of the dwelling.
Streeter was jailed under a $2,000 bond pending a hearing of the case.
IMMUNIZATIONS KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP) - Efforts are under way to immunize Jamaicas entire 2.2 million population against polio following confirmation of four cases of the crippling disease, health officials sav
scribe to the AP because of the news cooperatives policy, later discontinued, of serving (uily one cmnpetitive newspaper in a given market.
Ilie new agency began (grating on June 21, 1907. Five years later, the service, by then known as United Press, rejected a bid to ally itself with Reuters.
A picture service was introduced in 1952 and, six years later. United Press merged with the Hearst-owned International News Service to become United Press International. The UPI Audio Network was formed the same year.
According to the AP, of the 1,739 daily English-language new^apers in the United States, 252 are both members of the AP and subscribers to UPI. An additional 1,087 newspapers take AP only and 381 UkeUPI only. Nineteen newspapers do not take any wire service. (Commonly owned newspapers in the same city and newspapers with all-day publication are counted as two newspapers. The figures do not include college publications.)
The AP also serves 5,762 radio and television stations
in the United States. jFie Associated Press Radio Network,provides voice feeds to 1,100 stations and the AP serves 485 cable televiskm systems. : ;
UPIs figures on -iht number of newspapers it serves differ from APt count. UPI spokeswojnan Susan Hashim said the company domestically serves 1,036 newspapers. 3,237 radio statitms and 44 television stations. '
She said the company serves 693 foreign newspapers, 170 foreign radio stations and eight foreign television stations. These clients are in 100 countries, she slid.
The AP has approximately 2,600 employees, including 1,456 news and photo staffers, of whom 1,077 are based in the United States and 379 are based in foreign countries. The AP has.L^ domestic bureaus in all ^ U.S. states and operates^ bureaus in 61 foreign countries. . i
UPI has approximatelyi 2,000 employees worldwide; Of these, more than 1,000 are news and photo staffers, oi whom more than 800 are based in the United StatesI and the rest abroad. ;
Need
Siding?
15% Off On All Siding Jobs Called In The First I Week Of June.
Call Us For An Estimate i Ph.(919)752-5912
and small bushes. He allegedly never returned to claim his car and, over the years, the bushes have grown into small trees, encircling the vehicle. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
No Matter How Ymi Spend Kbur Days,
Clashed Fits \bur Sdiedule.
The Daily Reflector
CUnWedAd*
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poplread
classified
752-6166
Whether your days revolve around a , career, your home or hobby, you can coufit f on classified advertising to make ' the time-consuming task of shoppii^ a breeze. Classied delivers all perdnent buying information to your doorstep. Theres no need for ; you to spend your ; i precious time
to place in search special item. Simply pick up your, newspaper, scan Ae classtfled columns and locate the party^ who has what youre looking for. Its that-ea^.
The Dally Reflector, GrcenvUle, N.C.-Thursday,June 3,1982-21
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NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estafe of Leo Cannon, Jr. late of
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is III persons having claims against the estate of said deceased
to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before December 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st day of June, 1982.
Patricia Harris Cannon Lot 82, Ed^wood Trailer Park Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Leo Cannon, Jr., deceased.
June 3,10,17,24,1982
Public
Notices
NOTICE Notice ot Public Sale, Wednes day, June 9, 1982 at 1.00 P.M. Loca tion: S & M Equipment Corporation, North AAemorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834. Pursuant to a Security Agreement dated November 24, 1980, the following property will be sold: (1) Barko Amdel 250 Hydraulic Loader, S/N 12564 and One (I) Com er Trailer, S/N V154-457TR. Terms: Cash or Bank Funds, Sold to Highest Bidder. Sale subject to applicable taxes. C.I.T. Corporation reserves the right to buy back at sale. Call or write auctioneer tor more informa tion: C.I.T. Corporation, 5701 Ex ecutive Center Drive, P.O. Box 25608, Charlotte, North Carolina 28212, (704 ) 535-7930."
AAay27; June 3,1982
FILENO 82SP37 FILM NO IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ERNEST CARDWELL EWARDS AND TERESA ADAMS EDWARDS NOTICE OF SALE under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Ernest Cardwell Edwards and Teresa Adams Edwards dated May 3,1979, to Russell Houston, III, Trustee, tor Liberty Financial Planning, Inc. and recorcfed In Deed Book X-47, Page 20, Pitt County Registry; detault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure; and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose ot satisfying said indebtedness, and pursuant to that order ot the Clerk of Court ot Pitt County located in File Number 82 SP 37, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County Courthouse door, Greenville, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock noon on June 9, 1982, the land described in said Deed ot Trust, which is described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel ot land situate, lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the south side of the main road and beginning at a point in the south line ot said main road in Robert Little's line and running thence South with Robert Little's line 240 feet, cornering; thence North 83 deg. 30 min. East, 90 feet, cornering; thence North 240 feet to the south right-of-way line ot said main road, thence South 83 deg. 30 min. West, along the south right-of-way line of the main road, 90 teet to the beginning, and being a part of Tract 14 of the J. Brooks Tucker-William H. Galloway tract ot land.
Any successful bidder is required to deposit with the Trustee, immediately upon conclusion ot the sale, cash or certified check in an amount of ten percent (10.0%) of the amount of the bid up to and including ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00) plus five percent (5.0%) ot any excess over ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000.00).
But this sale is made subject to all prior liens of record and all outstanding taxes and special assessments. Tnisthe 17dayotMay, 1982.
(^ssellhoust6n,iii
Trustee P.O. Box948 Grifton, NC 28530 Telephone: (919)524-4521 AAay 27; June 3,1982
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix of tateot" .......
Ernestine Smith late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Nov. 29, 1982 or this notke or same will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 25th day ot AAay, 1982.
Joanne S. AAeredith 611 High Point Ave.
Virginia Beach, Va. 23451 Executrix ot the estate ot Ernestine Smith, deceased.
AAay 27, June3,10,17,1982
1978 AAAC GREMLIN, blue, two door, power steering, four speed. 4 cylinder. Good condition SI900 Call after 4 pm. 946-5707__
013
BUICK Skylark Limited. 1980 2 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, stereo. S5690. 527 4186 or 523 8358
014
Notice of Sale of Land and Statement of Public Disclosure Notice is hereby given that the Ci ty ot Greenville is considering the iroposal to enter into a contract tor he disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to Lawrence Perkins; ot Greenville, North Carolina, on or before June 15, 1982, said land being Disposal Parcel 42N-10, located in the South Evans Community Development Project, B-81-DN-37-0057, Greenville, North Carolina, described as toilows: Disposal Parcel 42N 10: All that certain lot and certain land situate in the City ot Greenville. Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGINNING at the southeastern corner ot the J.M. Whitehurst pro lerty on the western right-of-way ine ot South Evans Street, said point jearing N. 10 48' 59" E., 39.30 teet from the point ot the intersection ot the new northern right of way line of West 14th Street projected and the western right-ot way line ot South Evan Street projected; thence, S. 52* 26' 30" W., 52.64 teet along the new right-of-way line at the nor thwestern corner ot West 14th Street and South Evans Street to the new northern right-ot way line ot West 14th Street; thence, N. 79* 15' 36" W., 92.67 teet along the new northern right-of-way lineot West 14th Street to the new southwestern corner ot Parcel 42N 10 and the new southepstern corner ot Parcel 42N-11; thence, N. 10 27' 57" E., 36.10 teet along the western property line of Parcel 42N-10 to the southwestern corner ot the J.M. Whitehurst property line, thence, S. 80 42' 38" E., 217.90 feet along the Whitehurst southern property line
and the northern property
lepc^ of BEGIN NING said parcel of land containing
Parcel 42N lOtothei
4,129 square feet - more or less Lawrence Perkins, the proposed redeveloper, has tiled with the City ot Greenville, a Redeveloper's State ment tor Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department ot Housing and Ur ban Development pursuant to Sec tion 105 (e) ot the Housing Act of 1949 as amended.
The said Redeveloper's Statement is available tor public examination at the office ot the community Development Department of the city of Greenville during its regular hours, said office being located at 201 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular of tice hours being from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., AAonday through Friday each week.
Community Development Department
012
AAAC
1034 Campers For Sale
Buick
BUICK LeSabre. 1970 S200 Call
752 0894.__. ^
Cadillac
ADILLAC DIESAL, 1980 xcellent condition. 22.000 miles Fully loaded. Priced af wholesale $9606. Call 756 6733_
COUPE OE VILLE, 1980. 2 door burgandy. Take over payments 752 0794. Can be seen at 1307 Allen Street after 4 p.m._
1976 TERRY 21' travel trailer Extra clean Air condition, 110 or 12 volt hook up, holding tank, camode, shower, water tank, gas stove, 110 or gas refrigerator, 110 or gas hot water heater, 110 or 12 volt lights, gas and heater, sleeps 6, awning $3000 768 2452 or 756 1423 nights._
036
Cycles For Sale
condition 8,000 miles $1,000 or 1 otter Call 35S 2360
MT 250 HONDA, $200 Call Don at 756 4191 or 355 6572 _
1967 1200CC Harley Davidson $1800 firm 758 1228 between 8 6; 756 0370
aft^^ TV___________ ______
1971 HONDA 750 completely re built, lots of chrome, headers Must sell Call 746 4066 _
015
Chevrolet
CASH FOR your car Barwick Auto Sales. 756 7765 _
CHEVY NOVA, 1973 Good condi tion. New battery. AM FM stereo/cassette radio $1300 Call 756 7570. _
MALIBU CLASSIC 1978 2 door V-8, bucket seats. 45.000 miles Call 746-6479 after 6 p.m. or weekends.__
MONZA 1975. Great condition Power brakes and steering. AM/FM radio, air condition. Call 756 9730 after 5 30 p m_
1974 450CB Honda, good condition must sell $750 Call 746 3153 or 757 1550,______
honda"
-1975 HONDA 750 Super Sport Black/burgandy Extended King and Queen dual lights, all extras, 2 extra tanks $1500 negotiable Call 753 3586 '
1975 YZ360, immacujate condition New piston and rings 752 3993 1981 YAMAHA 650 Maxim excellent condition loaded with extras $2595 Can be seen at Clark & Co Call 355 2833 6 30 to 7 30, Monday through Friday
039
Trucks For Sale
NOVA, 1974. Excellent condition, air, power and tilted steering, AM radio, 6 cylinder, loaded and extra
clean. $1300 752 5351__
1979 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door ydan. $4150. CaU^75j 8754.________
SELL YOR OLD car in classified and you'll have extra money for a new one. Call 752-6166.
017
IDodge
DODGE CONVERTIBLE. 1965 classic. Have fo see fo appreciale $2150. Call 758 0094
018
Ford
FAIRAAONT WAGON. 1981, power steering and power brakes, air * 13,000 miles. $5895 or assume loan 758 7056
FORD, 1969, 4 door, good running condition, $600. Call 7* 5221 after 6 p.m.
FORD MAVERICK (Grabber), 1971. Automatic, candy apple red, new steel belted radials, 4,000 miles on rebuilt engine, new brakes, body and interior mint condition, 25 miles per gallon. $1495 negotiable Call 752-5713 anytime._____
1969 MUSTANG MACH I, Fast Back fold down seat, 3 speed. 351 C All in A 1 condition, minor body work needed. Have door panel 60,175 actual miles. $1895. Can be seen at 1405IA Drum Avenue, Greenville
1980 PINTO station wagon, 4 speed, air, new tires. Super nice Sacrifice for $3375 756 7417__,
021
Oldsmobile
1980 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme, AM/FM stereo, air, 25,000 miles, $6200. Call 758 4804_________
022
Plymouth
CHEVROLET SILVERADO 1979 4 wheel drive Take up payments Call 753 5253 atter 6p m DTSUN, 4X4 Very low mileage 1981 model Dial 355 2240 for in formation 355 6677 after 5 DODGE ' 3 TON pickup. 1981 18,000 miles. 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes air conditioning $5700 792 I 135, Williamston FORD COURIER PICKUP 1976 Camper shell, sharp Rex Smith Chevrolet. Ayden. 746 3141 FORD PICKUP r 1979 4 speed
overdrive, low mileage, excellent condition Call Leo Venters Motors 746 6171
Ford pickup, 1966 very good
condition Nice clean truck $2500 Call 756 7572
FORD VAN, 1974 Econoline 200 6 cylinder light blue, new tires air Good running condition $2200 firm Call 746 6094
FORD 2 ton F 600. 1977 16' flat
steel dump, low mileage ExcellenI condition Call 746 6116 HUNTERS SPECIAL I set, 36 16 4WD tires, only 100 miles on them $275 758 3375. nights. 758 02l_9 JEEP CHEROKEE 1977 4 wheel drive, nice Rex Smith Chevrolet Ayden, 746 3141
SCUT II, 1977 Rebuilt motor and transmission Air autorriatir transmission with aulolocking hubs new paint Excellent condition $3500 Call 825 3871 atter 6^
1970 CHEVROLET, short body, step side. 6 cylinder, straight shift, new paint Best otfy 758 29^86 1972 DTSUN pickup truck, $1200, price negotlable Call 355 6829
1977 Chevrolht 1 ton truck, 12' steel body with sides, heavy duty dump with new tires, 27;000 actual miles Also 16', 2 axel trailer, with 2' sides, electric brakes 758 4388 after 6p m
1978 FORD VAN E 150 758 lOlV
Keep trying^
1981 DODGE RAM pick up Assume loan, 758 8856 or 746 6046
PLYMOUTH DUSTER, 1972 Power steering and brakes, air condition ing, AM FM stereo. Good condition $795. Call 758 0272.
040
Child Care
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC Sunbird. Sport Hat chback, 1980 Like new condition $4250. Call 1 244 0041 alter 6p m
1965 LeMANS convertible, com pletely restored. Best offer 756 0982 nights. 758 1372 days, ask for Mr Brown. _ ____
024
Foreign
I WILL babysit in my home evenings and weekends Call 756
4567. _ ......
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP 2 5 year old girl in my home Located near Burroughs Vvellcome and Procter
and Gamble 752 99-22;___
YOUNG MOTHER would like to babysit Call Alan Register at 746 4041 tor more information
046
PETS
June 3,
ot the City ot Greenville
the City ( i, 10,19S2
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN
CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC The owner$ ot the real property hereinafter described, the same being contiguous to the City of Greenville, havirn tiled petition requesting the City Council ot the City ot Greenville, NC, to annex said pro-
NOTICE
Having qualified as Co Executor's ot the estate ot Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr. late ot Pitt County, Norm Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having clainvs against the estate ot said deceased fo present them to the undersigned on or before December 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 1st day ot June, 1982.
Bobby
315 Spring Hill Rc Greenvilfe, N.C. 27834
8i
Lymond Lee Hodges RL8, Box 96 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Co-E xecutors ot the estate of Oscar Hooker Hodges, Jr., deceased.
Junes, 10,17,24,1982
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate ot Eula B. Carter late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having,claims against the estate ot said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before Dec. 3, 1982 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 1st day of June, 1W2.
Russell S. Carter 1613 Longview Ave.
Tarboro, N.C. 27886 Administrator of the estate of Eula B. Carter, deceased.
June 3,10,17,24,1982
perty to the City of Greenville, pursuant to Article 4A of Chapter i60A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, will on Thursday, June 10, 1982, at 7:30p.m. In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building In Greenville, NC, conduct a public
hearing on the question of the adop-of an ordinance annexing the described territory to the
following described territory to th
^'KCrptoNOF PROPERTY TO BE ANNEXED }
To Wit: Donnie E. Spain, Inc., Pro-
CoMtlon; Greenville Township, Pitt County, Nwlh Carolina, on the southern side of NC 33, easterly and northerly of the Nell S. AAoseley property, and westerly of the Archie Lee Edwards property, and lying outside the corporate limits of the City of Greenville. The property contains approximately 1 .(J03 acres.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be *ly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requested to te present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an oppeirhmlty re be
hMrd
is on^ at the C...------------
located at 301 W. 5th Street, and is available for public inspection during normal working hours Monday
^P*SrDiEr)F THE CITY COUN
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk ^
AAay 27; June, 3,1912 ^
of the]
Jinance llerk's office
WANT
ADS
752-6166
002
PERSONALS
CRUNCH; please get In touch with
Cr friends back home. (Sep-ber7). Love Crunch Buns._
male escort service 1 735 7911. extension 201
WANTED-Riders to share costs and driving to California. Leaving June 9, 1982. 946-7263._
007 SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR ALL YOUR oourmet ni^s visit International Foods and Gifts, 510 Cotanche Street, Greenville, North Carolina on AAonday Friday, 11-5:30; Saturday. 10-6; 752-3411
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Greenville.
Oil
Autos For Sale
BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 79-82 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.
CARS $200! TRUCKS $150!
Available at local government sales. Call (refundabls^ 1-714-569 0241, extension 1504 for directory that shows you how to purchase. 24 hours
JEEPS, CARS, TRUCKS
Under S100 available mrough gpv-rnmont sales In your area. Call (refundable) 1^14 569-0241, extension 1504 for directory on how teDurchese.24hours
SELL YOUR CAR ttw Natlpoel Autofinders Weyl Authorlied Dealer in Pitt County. Hastings Ford. Call 758-0114._
HONDA CIVIC, 1974, Standard gears, runs good needs some body, work. Best offer. Can be seen a1 Lot 41 Shady Knoll Trailer Park
MGB, 1976, good condition $2295 Call 757 1240._
MGB GT, 1971, good condilion, clean, dependable, must sell. $1800
or best. Tarboro, 823 7140.___________
SUPER BEETLE, 1973, good con dition, recently rebuilt engine, AM/FM cassette. Must sell $1050 firm. Call 757 3484__________
TWO 1973 Fiat Sport Coupe 124's. Parts cars. $400. 758 9558 atter 6 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1971. Call 753 5293
VOLKSWAGEN, 1968, $700 Good condition. Call 746 2646 _
AKC COCKER SPANIELS lor sale Males black butt and red, $110 Call 752_3385 atter 5p.^_____;________
"beagle"PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, AKC registered, Corey Stokes,
Aiilen,_746J732^___________
BEAUTIFUL MALE Lhasa Apso 7 months, house trained Good with
children $125 756 9723 ___
DOBERMAN PUPPIES for sale AKC Registered, papers, champion blood Good buy $100 Call 758 7440
I after 6_30_.. ...........
FREE KITTENS Litter trained 3
I 'iil/PYS G-^'*2jack Call 355 6j4j
I WANTED Good home lor adult
; female T^bt^._Call_355 6l4i
I 2 KITTENS, Arlo and Guthrie need
' a_apod hprne 757 3415 anytime
1952 MGTD Replica, unassembled, must sell. Excellent price. 756 6768 after 5 p.m
1973 PORCHE 914. Good condition 40 miles per gallon $5985 Call 756 4982 after 2 p.m._ __________
1979 TOYOTA Corolla, deluxe 2 door, 20,000 miles, excellent condi tion. $3995. 756-8476 after 6.__
032
Boats For Sale
AQUA CAT sailboat, 2 years old, like new. $1050. 355 2899 after 6 p.m
SUNFISH SAIL boat, like new Used six times $900. Call 752 5507
1 MAN bass boat with electric motor. Lightweight, new Must sell together. $300. Ask for Mike, 756 7549. _
051
Help Wanted
15 FOOT STEURY fibreglass fish Ing boat, 20 HP Mercury outboard and trailer, ready to go fishing Call after 6 om, 756 9581
AGRICULTURE Advertising Rep resenlative WNCT AM FM' Radio has an, opening for the riqhf person with experience m aaverlisir,g. . sales, and a knowledge ol tobacco and larminq ih Eastern North Carolina If you feet you are qualified to represent WNC!T Radio we would like lo talk to you Ah our representatives receive a salary plus commission and free company insurance benefits plus expense accounts Call tor an interview appointment, Monday Friday, 9 a m 5 p m 757 0011 WNCT Radio is an E EO
AIR CONDITIONING and re
friqeration systems repairman 3 ' years experience, ability to work without supervision Top wages and benefits Thomas & Thomas Voca tional Assessment (Personnel Service Division), Ben, 757 3398
17' DIXIE Bass boat 150 Mecury ly equipped Like new. $7800 758 7115.
18' SAILBOAT Reasonable Call 6 to 10 p.m ., 752 7424
19' STINGRAY 1 70 in board/outboard Mercury cruiser, walk through bow, Cox galvinired drive-on trailer, depth finder. $6800 752 4162 after 6.___
21' DIXIE inboard/outboard, cuddy cabin with trailer and many extras including 2 radios. 975 2709, Washington.___
034 Campers For Sale
CAMPER, sleeps 4, self-contained, stove, refrigerator, air, $1850. Also 2 ton flat bed dump truck. 758 4541
COLEMAN FOLD DOWN camper sleeps 6, canopy and storage bump . er. Hardly used. $1500. 756 6426 after 6 pm.
TRUCK COVERS All sizes, colors Leer Fiberglass and ^orfsman tops. 250 units in stock O'Briants, Raleigh. N C 834 2774_^
ASSISTANT CREDIT manager Excellent advancement potential tot: personable individual, previous experience a plus. Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment. (Personnel Service Division), Randy, 757 1098 ________
AVON: IT'S A BEAUTIFUL WAY TO WORK!
Earn $$$ Set your own hours Great people Call 752 7006 _
BECOME AN innovative member of our health care team to meet the needs of Ihe ' disabled and the geriatric patient We now have additional openings for RN's and LPN's. Fulltime and part time . II 7 and 7 3 Offering competitive salaries Interested persons call 7^^7100 between 9 a m and 5 p.m BODY SHOP TECHNICIAN wanted. Experience preferred Excellent benefit package Apply to: Body Shop Technician, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834 All relies k^t_contjden1^iaJ___
13 FOOT SHASTA trailer, $850 20' Nomad, $21(X), shower and toilet. 746 3530 9 to 6. _
19' NOMAD camper, self contained, with accessories. 792-6529._
197322' WILDERNESS trailer 1977 Mercury Marquis stationwagon tow car, clean, $6TO0 for both. Excellent combination. Call 758 1593 or 758 2879 days, 752 7246 nights.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE INSTALL ALUMINUM AND VINYLSIDING
RemodelingRoom Additions.''
C.L. Lupton, Co.
752-6116
POLLIN ATION SERVICE
SucCMtful production ol trino crops^such is cucumbers and witormotons dopondt on IntocI pollination. USOA siys 25% to S0% htcrooM In ylolds can bo expected Irom Ihe use of Honey boe polUnatlon. Agriculture Extension Sanrlce recom-I on# colony por ecr# (colony populations ol 50,000 or
4to9
colonies
$on loup $oc
OUEb. colonies bU
PHONE (919) 355-2377
Ea.
012
AMC
1t74 HORNET Sportaboyt Stj-
5ir8a'.*.'iS!!''VS8
mllw.lllll>Bn.7a.m.___
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY PROFESSIONAL SALES CAREER
If you are seeking a very satisfying career with well above average earning potential you owe it to yourself to reply to this ad. We need intelligent, reputable individuals to train for nev^ car sales positions. We also have an opening for a Used Car Sales Manager. We offe^ profit sharing, hospitalization, paid vacations, company demonstrator automobiles and more Apply in person ot call for an interview.
T0V01A
EAST
756-3228
109 Tr^ Street Greenville, N.C.'
a-The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuriday. June , MC
051
HdpWanlwl
CREDIT MANAGER
Local firm has an opaning for a parson axpariancad In all phases of retail creolf Duties would consist of processing applications for credit, monitoring all credit customers' activity, following through with delinquent and clerical re sponsibllltles related to credit. Re ply to Credit Manager, P O Bo* iU7, Greenville. N C
DESPERATE NEED Experienced typists. 60+ words per minute Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street 757 3300_
ESTABLISHED BEAUTY supply company needs salesmen to call on Ethnic beauty salons In Greenville, Kinston, Goldsboro. New Bern and
surrounding towns Experience preferred but will train the right person Please send resume with
to to. PO Box V36. Wilson, NC 7893 _
pho
2789
EXPERIENCED produce assistant for local supermarket Top wages for right person Apply in person to Nat Sutton, Overtons Supermarket Inc , 211 Jarvis Street No phone calls accepted__
EXPERIENCED sheetrock hangers and finishers Call 756 0053
EXPERIENCED hair dresser needed lor full or part time employment in established salon Please send resume to PO Box 3253. Greenville, NC_
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY with real estate license needed Please call David Nichols at D G Nichpls Agency. 752 4012
HELP WANTED to care lor 5 month old child in child's home in Greenville from 8 to 5 30 AAonday through Friday References re Quired Call 752 i860 __
051
Htip Wanted
NATIONAL OM^AtlV has 'o^ Ing tor part time_iecretary, Mo 1, AAonday through Friday, short^nd preferred but not reoylred. Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 406, Greenville. NC 27834.
NEEDED: RN't and LPN's part time ar>d full time. 7-3 and 11-7. Contact: Edna Lullen, Greenville Villa, 758-4121._
OIL DELIVERYMAN needed Must be neat, clean and courteous. Call Daughtrldge Oil Company between 8 and 5 tor apoolntnsent, 756 1345.
PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS nee^ tor day and evening classes in J^plied Science, Physics, Mod ern Dance. Industrial Maintenanc Technology during Summe
lintenance
__________ _-rlng Summer
Quarter, June 8 throu^ August 24,
1982. Minimum qualifications. Master's Degree In Physical Education and teaching experience tor classes In Modern Dance and Tennis, In Physics for classes in Physics and Applied Science, Bachelor's Degree and experience for Industrial lintenance classes. Apply before June 7, 1982. Martin Community College. Williamstpn,
nc __
RESPONSIBLE middle age lady with child care experience is needed to till a church nursery position on Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings. Call after 6 pm, 756 2060._
SALES POSITION Aggressive In dividual with the desire to be financially successful In life. Automotive sales experience neces sarv. Call 756 4159 tor appointment.
059
Work Wanted
HARDWOOS FLOORS Sanding, staining and retlnishlng All type . Quality discount
hardwood floors rk. Call
work. Call 523 1576,.
HOME REPAIRS PAINTING Decks, garages and outside sheds built. 758-621
HONEST PAINTING Call 757 3702
IDEAL painting and plastering We do interior and exterior painting. All types of plastering and stucco work. Spray and stippled ceilings. Work guaranteed. Call for tree estimates, 746 2728
INSURED lawn and tree service, mowing, edging, etc. Tony Brown' Lawn And Tree Service, 756-6735.
LAWN AAOWERS REPAIRED Will pick up and deliver. Call 757 3353 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime weekends._
LAWNS AAOWED Free estimates. Contact Walter Earl Salisbury. 752 0641 or 752 1767. _
LET US STEAM clean your carpet and auto upholstery. Five experience
upholstery. Five ye (. For estimates. 756 7481.
AAOBILE HOME
insulation and repair AAanninq at 746-2473 after 7 p.m
and residential Call Kenneth
PLUMBING AND CARPENT, repairs. Specialized in remi of bath and kitchens. No i< small. 24 hour emergency servia State License 7037 P 746 2657. it answer 752 4064
067 Garagt-Yard Sale
i>OORAAANS FLEA MARKET' Farmers Market. Buy and sell. Open Wednesday-Saturday, 7 a.m.-6 pm.,- Sunday, 1-6 p.m. Located on Pactolus Hwhw^ 264 East of Greenville 752-140l)or 946 2121
SATURDAY, June 5th yard sale, 8 until. Earl Bray's Store, 4 miles out on Greenville, Bethel Highway. Drapes, household Items, and much nsore._
THURSDAY
Frida/ All daV^Saturday and Son day. 112 East 1st, Ayden. 746 3597
Same time
YARD SALE; Saturday, June 5. 8 12 noon. 1610 East 14th Street Metal detectors, furniture, clothes, and morel
YARD SALE: Ayden, by the park, 509 West 3rd Street. Household items. Saturday, Junes, 8a.m.-12.
YARD SALE '*at 1501 Ragsdale Road, Saturday, June 5, 7 a.m. until 12
YARD SALE:
2902 Ellsworth Drive cellaneous furniture, crib, etc._
toys,
Ing, mis-I, books.
C
service.
a:r conditioning on residential and commercial equipment Apply in person at Larmar, Farmville iqhway
SITTER NEEDED 9 a m to 3 p.m Call 752 5608 after 5p.m
'HELP WANTED
Full and part lime help wanted lin Greenville to work in family amusement center Retired persons will be considered Send complete resume to SAC 308 Wellesley Road Washington, N C 27889
STARTING A 9 MONTH secretarial course June 7 Greenville School Of Commerce, 752-3177._
HOMEWORKERS Wirecratt pro duclion We train house dwellers For lull details write Wirecratt. P O Box 223. Norfolk. Va. 23501 MAG CARD Operator Experi enced. excellent skills Manpower Temporary Services. 118 Reade Street 757 3300_
MANAGEMENT PERSONNEL tor Greenville and New Bern area Send complete resume to Fosdick's 1890 Seafood, PO Box 667. Greenville. NC 27834 Must state location desired._
MANAGER TRAINEE Base salar
ary
full
benefits package tor energetic, career oriented individual Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division), Randy. 757 1098. _
MATURE LADY with drivers license tor livf in and traveling companion tor elderly man. 746 4321
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST Neal in appearance and pleasant person ality with some experience will qualify Insurance Knowledge a plus Thomas & Thomas Vocational Assessment, (Personnel Service Division). Hilliard, 757 3398.
MEDICAL STAFFING SERVICES has immediate need for LPNs and RNs for private duty work. For interview, please call Rebecca Clark. Wednesday or Thursday be tween 2and 7 p m 752 6147
TV SERVICE technician Must be experienced in chasis work. Good salary Good benltits. Call or write Bob's TV-4 Appliance, Ayden NC 746 402+_
WANTED Executive secretary tor growing real estate and insurance office Self starter and light book keeping skills needed. Send resume to Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834 All replies will be kept in confidence._
WANTED: Line mechanic. Must have experience. Prefer Ford. Bring school certificates. Call for appoTntmei[it, J C Jones, 756 4272
WANTED: Sales representative tor established route in Farmville and Pinetops area. Starting salary: $300 week it qualified Call 753 4482
per wee between
7 and 9 p.m.
WE NEED2 REPRESENTATIVES NOWTOOFFEROUR EXCITING NEW PROOUCT LINE TO PEOPLE IN THE GREENVILLE AREAI
Because of the steadily increasing demand tor our new Million Dollar Catastrophic Healthcare plan and our many other new plans of protection. Mutual ot Omaha im mediately needs two new sales representatives in the Greenville area This Is an opportunity tor the right person with no limit on your income or chances tor advancement. Contact
R G Craft, RHU Mutual ot Omaha P O Box 1849 Wilmington. N C 28402 1 763 4621
Equal Opportunity Company M/F
SANDING AND FINISHING floors Small carpenter jobs, counter tops. Jack Baker Floor Service, 756-2868 anytime, it no answer call back.
SEWING
0717
Reasonable Call 752
WILL WORK ON all audio equip ment and commercial and home entertainment. Call 756 5165 and ask tor Buddy._^_
WOULD LIKE to keep children during the summer. Will provide own transportation. Call 752-4014.
WOULD LIKE to sit with sick or elderly person at night from 117 In the Greenville area. Call 752 1631.
WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Call anytime. 752 3660
WOULD LIKE to keep 2 children ages 4-6 in my home. 753-2040._
YARD WORK NEEDED Cheap
rates. Call 757 3312_
060
FOR SALE
YARD SALE: June 5, 8 a.m.-12 noon. Lots ot kld$ clothes furniture, _nd miscellaneous. Corner of Crestline and Greenwood Drives in Club Pines._
YARD SALE, Saturday, June 5, 8 a.m. until, 502 Edgewood Drive, Ayden. 4 families, household goods, clothes, hats, books, children's clothes and toys. Many other Items.
072
Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING Jarman Stables, 752 5237
HORSEBACK RIDING tor children and adults. Gentle Tennesse Walkers. For Information and class schedules call Sandy Gale Sand-erson. 756 5622._
074
Miscellaneous
AIR CONDITIONER 10,000 BTU $135. Call 752 6004.
ATLANTA! Leaving Thursday p.m. Need someone to share expintses. Call 756 8431 after 5 and 756 6336 days and ask tor Mary
BRUNSWICK SLATE f Spring clearance sale. 919 763 9734. __
ol tables. All sizes.
061
Antiques
BANQUET size mahagony Duncan Phyfe table. 8 Queen Anne dining chairs. Large raised panel solid Cherry corner cubbard, circa 1840. Small walnut dropleaf gate-teg ta ble. Pair ot walnut carved klng-teet chairs. Call 752-1670after6p.m.
GOOD SELECTION ot furniture. Open Monday through Friday, 10 to
5. ^__
064
Fuel, Wood, Coal
ALL TYPES OF firewood tor sale J P stancll, 752 6331._
065 Farm Equipment
BALING TWINE Sisal type 10,000' rolls $22.45 per bale tor 10 or more, 9,000' plastic $18.95, 20,000' rod
baler iwlne $25.49. Baling wire $44.49 per lot of 5 or more boxes. A^ri Company, Greenville,
BODY SHOP MECHANIC needed Must be experienced. Excellent company benefits Apply to Herbert Powell, Service Manager, Hastings Ford, 7^0114 ^
WOMAN WANTED to spend nights with elderly lady. Need own trans portation 746 3654.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TIRES
NEW, USED, and RECAPS
Unbeatable Prices and Quality QUALITY TIRE SERVICE 752-7177
WILL PAY top wages tor a quali tied copimercial refrigeration mechanic. Knowledge In heat and air conditioning required. Morehead City area.. 726-4185 or 726 7651.
059
Work Wanted
ANY T.YPE OF carpentry or re modeling and repair work. Call Garland Skinner, 758 0185_
CARS WASHED AND WAXED $20. Call 746 3881.
CLEANING service otters complete home, window, and carpet cleaning Call 746 6094 or 746 2396
FOR A PRFESSIONAL job in interior and exterior painting, de cks, remodeling and addition work. Call T & S Home Repairs and Improvements, 752 4781. Please leave message if no one is In. _
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE
SECRETARY
Manufacturing company has position available for a person with prior secretarial experience. Must be able to type 60 to 70 words per minute and use dictaphone. Challenging position with good pay and maximum benefits. By appointment only. If interested, call 752-2111, Extension 252, between 9 AM and 4 PM Monday through Friday.
1975 6600 John Deere combine with both heads 2400 International back hoe and front end loader. 758 3465.
067 Garage-Yard Sale
CALL CHARLIES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads of sand, topsoll and stone. Also driveway work
CENTIPEDE SOD Call 752 4994.
CLEAN CARPET lasts longer. Rant a Steamex, It cleans better. Call
arpetl
2300.
COMPLETE nursery furniture. Call tor complete details. 758-1366
DISCONTINUED carpet samples make excellent door and car mats. $1.00 each, 6 lor $5.00. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E 10th Street.
DOOR /MATS and air treshaners for sale or rent. All sizes. Personalized mats It desired. 756-8273 attar 6 pm
DRAPERIES with drapad valanca, antique white with gold tassel trim. Fits 49*'x78" or somewhat smaller window. $25 each including all hardward, draw rods and valance board. 4 windows. Call 756-8925.
FACTORY second hammocks, tomato stakes. 1104 Clark Street.
FIELD SAND, rock, builders sand, top soil Call F E McDaniel, 746 3819 days, 74 3296 nights.
FILING CABINET 5 drawer Columbia. Good condition. $95. 757 1827.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANOTHER big inside sale! Satur day at Bell Arthur, beside the water tank. Rain or snine Over 800 Items.
CHAPEL HILL BOUND Must sell dinette, metal detector, burger grill, clothes, tapes, tires, household items. Some new. Saturday. June 5, 1982 from 8 a.m. until sold out. Lowest prices In town!_
CO/MMUNITY YARD SALE, Sun day, June 6, I p.m.. Sunshine Garden (Renter parking lot. Lawnmower, wooden pantry, dishwasher, furniture, toaster, car saat, babV walker, brushes, new and used clothing, and many other Items.
GIANT YARD SALE I Sponsored by Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA in the school cafeteria. 8-12, Saturday, Junes._
INDOOR YARD SALE Back of 802
Clark Street. Saturday, 7 a.m. til noon. Lots of household items, some clothes._
LARGE GARAGE SALE Saturday, 9 a.m. Clothing and household Items. 201 Lee Street, Cherry Oaks
LAWNMOWER, clothes, furniture, etc. 203 Templeton Drive, Eastwood Subdivision. Saturday, 8a.m._
OPEN EVERY SATURDAY
Raynor Forbes 8, Clark Warehouse Flea Market, Open 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Call 756 4090
VALUE PDICED USED CARS
1980 Volkswagen Rabbit 2 Door ......$5595.00
1979 AMC Pacer 2 Door..................$3595.00
1978 Toyota Corolla Wagon .'.............$4495.00
1978 Cadillac Sedan De Viiie ........$6995.00
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham ... $3895.00 1977 MQB Convertible....... Perfect For Summer
1976 Chevrolet Malibu Classic.......... $2195.00
1976 Fontlac Grand Prix.................$2695.00
1975 Chevrolet Vega.....................$1895.00
1973 Volkswagen Super Beetle.........Like New
1963 Datsun Pickup........... A Real Classic
On Sonra Of The Above On The Spot Bank Financing Open Monday A Friday Nights Til 8:00
loe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.
Gieenville Blvd.
i
YARD SALE, 205 South Sylvan Drive, Olympic Stain, maple baby crib, swing set, and more. Satur day, 8 til noon
1803 DREWRY LANE, Stratford Subdivision. Furniture, lamps, small home appliances, drapes, vases, rugs and dishes. Saturday 9 to 2:_
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
074
A4lscellanous
m SAL^
_________ ut*d rattauran
aqulpmant In good working condi tion. DIshwaihar, stalnlau staal; doubla door upright fraazar; staln-laas staal 4 door rafrigarator; italn lass staal ratrlgarator/tabla on whaals: graasa fntarlng machina; outslda walk-in fraazar. For mora Information call 7S6-201I. ask for Danny
FOR SALE Vidao racordar and camary. tlTQp^Call pHgr 6,, 756:^,
FOR SALE, 18.500 BTU Amana air condltionar. Prica S2S0 firm. Call 758-4083 or saa at 204 Adams
Boyigyya
FOR SALE; Saars 15,000 BTU air condltionar. 8400. Must sail becausa of movlno. Call 756-7544 aftar6p.m.
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE of Graanvllla. N C , 1207 I4th Avanua baslda Graanvllla Chambar o' Commarca. 752-7613. Discount prlcas on nama brand furnltura and appliancas. Wood dinattas from $199.95 to $599.95, dan and living room sultas from $299.95 to $2299.9 bedroom sultas from $499.95 to $2799.95, TV'S, black and whifa from $99.95. color from $299.95. Staraos and componants from $199.95. Many miscallaneous Itams includinf lamps, tablas, dasks, mirrors anc etc . A full lina of Gibson appliancas FINANCING AVAILABLE Wa also taka ordars
GAS STOVE, alactric stova, washer, starter and water pump for 1972 Vega (almost naw), oil haatar, coal haatar, oil drum and stand, approximately 30-35 gallons of Oil, (drvar for parts) Call752-4589.
GENERAL ELECTRIC stova. Only used 2 weeks. $350 nabotiabla. Call A6arkat 757 3029.
GIBSON 7,900 BTU air condltionar, $200. Used only 3 months. Excellent condition. Call 355-6086
HERCULON Early American 6' sofa, graan floral with baiga background, axcellant condition. American Draw Bicentennial Charrywood bedroom suit. Desk. 758-4566 and 757 6042 anytime._
HOMEMADE BRANDY recipes Sand $5.00 with salt addresaad
stamped envelope to Henry' Supplier Associates, 502 East Wilson Straat. Farmvllla. NC 2782$
HUMBLES CAGE FARM Chickens for sale, 7S< each. 2 milts Watt of Aydan. Highway 102 to County Road 1111. Please bring sontafhlng to put
chickens In.
IN DOOR-OUTDOOR turnllure. naw, will tell for half price. Cali 752 1231 attar 6 P.m
LARGE LOADS of sand, rock and : Lot clearing, septic tank Installation. Call Jim Hudson, 756
top soli.
4742 attar 6 p.m.
LAWN MOWER and chain saw sales and service since 1963. Clark 81 Co. of Graanvllla, Inc., AAamorlal Drive, 756 2557._
MAPLE and tables, $50 each. Tea
cart, $100. Roll a way bad, $6. Dorm ratrloarator, $65. 756 4904 avanlnos
MICKEY AAOUSE talaphona for sale, retail $150 naw-wMI sail for $85 firm, 756-7163 or 756-7510 batora 9
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAKE THE. FIRE OUT Oi
SUNBURN
TRYOURALOE VERAGEllv
3-DAY COUPON SPECIALS
FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY
OIL CHANGE ANDLUBE
Oil Filter extra
MOTOR TUNE-UP
FJccttonic Ignition
CALL FOR APPOINTMENT
1756-9371
noop'c/uu
TIRE
WMt End Shopping CMtBr Opn8toeOaNy,8at.tH1 TdBphon* 7584371
We Have A Great Selection Of Fine
_Lqw Miieage, High Quaiity Late
Modei Pre-Owned Automobiies For Your Consideration
1980 Mazda RX-7 GS
Toronado silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sun roof, sport wheis.
1980 Mazda RX-7GS
Silver, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.
1980 Mazda RX-7GS
White, 5 speed, air condition, AM-FM stereo, sport wheels.
1979 Buick Eiectra Limited
4 door. Loaded with all the equipment. Less than 22,000 miles. You must see this one.
1979 Buick Eiectra Limited
4 door. Loaded with equipment including power seats both sides. White, white roof, red interior.
1979 Ford Econoline Customized Van
Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM stereo, 4 captains chairs, rear seat converts to bed, raised letter tires, chrome wheels.
1979 Ford Courier Pickup
Long body, automatic transmission, low mileage.
1980 Chevrolet Monza
2 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, luggage rack, vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo with tape cassette, sport wheels.
1980 Chevrolet Monza
2 door, 4 speed, AM-FM stereo, power steering, air condition.
1980 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door, black, red interior, automatic, power steering, AM-FM stereo, cruise control, sport wheels, extra sharp.
1980 Buick Century ,
4 door, automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, cruise control. Blue with blue interior.
1976 Pontiac Grand Safari Wagon
9 passenger. Automatic, power steering and brakes, luggage rack, air condition, two to choose from.
1981 Mazda Sundovmer Pickup
5 speed, bucket seats, AM-FM radio, sport wheels, raised letter tires.
1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, less than 52,000 miles.
1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo
2 door. Automatic, power steering and brakes, air condition, vinyl roof, AM-FM radio, less than 39,000 miles.
1980 Chevrolet Chevette
4 speed, air condition, AM-FM radio, less than 20,000 miles.
1977 Buick LeSabre Custom
4 door. Tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, power steering and brakes, vinyl roof, less than 60,000 mites.
GRANT BUICK INC.
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, N.C.
The Dealership Where You Would Send A Frioi^
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9M to 2:00
Phone 788-1877 786-1878
074
MiKSllansout
MOPED ExccHwrt coition. 7S2-0373 or 758-11418$k lorToWHnv.
NEW twin tlzo SMiy poAtarpodk mottrau, box ipring wltti motol bodiprtng. 6 now vorlOM triKiltlonol chairs, all new, axcellant condltlen. Call 752-167bat1ar6D.ni.
IMEEN SIZE tofa bad, Harcukm, iTka new, $2M. Large chair and ortoman, $30TPalr small and tablas, $20. 756-370attar 5:30._
RING SET, siza 8, 14 carat gold, wadding ring with 3 chip diamonds, angagamant ring with medium size
diamond batwaan 2 chipa. 8150.
for $500. Two wadding rings, size , 14 carat g^d, medium width. $25 each. Sail lg $75 each. Call 746-4520
shampoo for SPRINGI Rant shanipooars and vacubms at Rental Tool Compani
THERE'S AN old saying. "If you haven't got It you cani sail It", wall wa have got it and wa'ra sailing hi Antiques, usad furnltura, appll ancas and hundreda4bf l^s at our Antique Barn I. Swap Siop. W L Dunn Si ^ons. PInatoos. NC___
074
AMsosUensout
1 cubic
ratrlgarator/traaiar with lea mafcar. Excaltant condition. $250. Call 758-8S5tttr 3:00
1*77 Grady White ir bogt. 175 horsbpowar inboard motor. Hava to sail for $5000 to settle estate. Call
2 SINGLE BEDS with Saaly tox springs and mattress. $75 each. Fraazar, chasMypa. 15 cubic feat, $i50.Cail756-283fahar5._
5 HORSEPOWER riding $275. 4
salf-propallad mowar, $100. Barbers chair. $100. Call 746-6060._
I^SwlfMadta-quI
llvatlocfcT Run a quick rasponea.
075 AAobile Homes For Sale
TIN LIZZIE miniatura car. 3Vi horsepower Briggs A Stratton motor. Good "
Briggs A Stra concfltlon. tW.
/^fbrBobSro
752
TWO MAHOGANY stap and tables, $25 each. 2 beautiful candi stick brass lamps, 39" high, $35 each. Lika naw condition. Call 756-892S.
DON'T TO"?fS.Wor your watarbad. Sava up to Vi on firtt quality watarbads and accaaaorlat. Complata bads start at $18. For more Information call Oavid at
^IRLPOOL 24" four cycle portable dishwasher, butcher biocKtop, good condition. $175. Call attar 5
oood
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR A SUPER opportunity In your moblla home buy, saa J M Brown or Bob Lana at American Homes
for low down payments and mon thiy payments. Sale is now axtandad through June. Phona
ISiWi
LARGE SELECTION of used moblla homes as low as $395 down. Saa J M Brown or Bob Lana at American Homes, 264 Bypass,
Graanvllla, N C Ptana 756-9874.
LIKE NEW 1*75 one badrpgm Vogue, hardly used. Ideal for ECU student or young married coupla. Scraanad porch and storage build Ing Includod. 756-8208 or 53/&41.
MOBILE HOME for salt. Low down payment. $14l.l par month. Highland Trailer Pari, Farmvllla,
MOBILE HOME Included. $13,900 756 3220, NlOhtS.
; and loi
0. SjMl(
mm
lot. Workshop light Realty,
MOVING, must sail I Moblla home.
$1100 down and taka up payments. 14X64. 2 large bedrooms, vA baths, control 8lr; l^li inytima. 758-0008.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
075 Mobil* Hom*s For
ST SELLI 1974 moblla d condition. Fully fui its 355-6170 anytime.
NEW 2 AND 3 badroo*"..'?' *!*
k>w as $155 oar month. CallT/ 1-0131.
NICE, 1*74, 2 bedroom range financing with sma oavmant. 758-1
NOTICE - J M Broym ^ BOb Lana ara now with Ar rlcan Homas, 264 Bypass, Gr nvllla, N C Phona 756-*f4.
REPO FOR SALE - R 1*74 mobile home with 2 Taka ovar payments of $ month with small equity. Ray Odom at AAobile Brokers. Wast 244 By Graanvllla, NC Home of down VA loan. Phona 756^11*J
epo aessed roo*ns 37 per sk for Home Pass, he $99
START THE Naw Year wItt 1982 Connor Home. Call tor 756-0333.__
coma - first served. Only on low payments. For more tIon, call Bracklns AAobile 753-24*1._
12X60, 3 bedrooms, 1
furnishad, air condit
washer/dryer, sat In
$5200. 756-0801 attar 5p.m
goo
12X60 AAOBILE HOAA, turn ihd, 3 bedrooms, 1'/> baths, sun poi ch and underpinned. Located on ri|rar, n miles East of Balhavan. 756
12X60 with washer and dn ir. air conditioner. $4*50.758 4541.
1*71 CHAMPION moblla bedrooms In axcellant $5600 or small equity and oavmants. Call 7*2-3554.
ho nq. It I cat
1*71 SIGNET moblla bedroom, 12x47, convenient In a Graanvllla park. $350| NOW Born, 33:1*7Ttterp.h
1*81 OWWOI TT'X 5 homo. LIko now. 2 t furnlshod, hoot pump. Shady Knoll.Zoli 756 0503.
CLASSIFIED DISF
>al*
ill ar-down
0 nawY Wfalls.
X 14, First ! Low, iiifOrma-lomes.
bat^,
oned,
park.
_lti'qn up
:Srq
catlan
Call
1982 Ford EXP
2 door 8poft coupo. AM-FM rdio, 4 opood, aporl
whoMo. powor tt**rlng and brakaa, lass
than 3,000 mllaa. Faotory warranty rtmalnlng 86995
!ii
1977 Mercury Monarch
Dark brown matainc with cream vinyl i|ior, automatic, air, AM-FM radio, clean, locafcar.
19*1 Ford Escort GLX Wagon iSJ-'jaS* 1
Air condition, powor staorlng and brakA, stereo st8*rtngand brakes, stereo, luggage
etoering radio, 4 speed, dark blue.
1981 Ford Fairmont Wagon
Squire option. Autometic, power ateering and brakes, power Windows, cruise, luggage rapk. Cream with woodgraln. StIH under warranty. Ford Executlva Car.
1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7
2 door coupe. Medium gray metallic with gray padded vinyl roof, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, cruise, air condition, power door locks, bench aeat, still under warranty. Ford Executive Car.
1981 Ford LTD Crown Victoria
4 door hardtop. White with whKe top, automatic, jgwar steering and brakes, air condition, AM-FM atareo, tilt wheel, cruise. Interior luxury group with split bench saat, wira wheels, body aide molding. A cream puff. On# local owner.
1981 Ford Captains Club Wagon 1980 Ford Courier Pickup
7 passenger. Light and medium fawn glow paint. Yallw, automatic, AM-FM radio, 15,006 i Chateau trim option, 4 captain's chairs, power door locks, automatic, air, AM-FM atareo, forged aluminum whaals, super cooling package, auxllllary fuel tank, cruise, tilt wheel and many other options. Ford Executive Car.
p< Mer
$1<95
woodgrain, steering and brakes, stereo, luggage rack, one owner, local car, low mileage
1976 Chevroiet impaia
4 door sedan. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, medium metallic ,<6n -
blue, local car ...................81995
1976 Ford Eiite
2 door hardtop. Dark green with green top, automatic, air condition, AM-FM stereo, tilt wheel, local car.
1973 Voikswagen Beetie
New rebuilt engine, new radial tires, new pfint. WhKe, extra nice, local car.
1971 Voikswagen Beetie
4 speed, clean, local car.
TRUCKS
local owner.
1980 Ford Bronco
miles.
1981 Mercury Lynx
RX package, yellow, automatic,
?r;sssi?'r."":'SPEciAi; $5195
1977 Volkswagen Rabbit
Diesel. 4 door. Beige, radio, 4 speed, 92,000 miles, local owner.
4 wheel drive with free running hubs. Silver may metallic, 10.00 series all-terrain tires, 4 speed, p< wer tearing, 9 cylinder, AM-FM stereo, outside ^
spare tire carrier, rear seat, very economical 87S 95
_ 1979 Toyota Pickup
4 wheel drive. 4 speed, roll I
chrome wheela. 42,000
bar, all-terrain t miles, local car. S
metallic, blue stripes.
1979 Tbypta Pickup
Beige, autometic, air, radio, camper shell, exce Snt condition, one local owner.
Hasting
[FORD
Tenth Street & 264 By-Pass
Dealer No. 5720
758-0114
S
Greenville. N. C. 27834
TOYOTA
EAST
On The 264 By Pas b
756-322}
SPECTACULAR
USED CAR VALUES!!
JUNE IS USED CAR MONTH AT TOYOTA EAST WE HAVE MARKED DOWN THE FOLLOWING LIST OF TRADE-INS DURIt THIS MONtH ONLY TO MAKE WAY FOR MORE DURING JUNE.
Stock No. Yoar-Mako P
1996-B 1982 Toyota 4x4 Pickup............. $8995.4(
3459-A 1981 Toyota Startet ................85295J
MR-7054 1981 Toyota Stariet.................. 85295J
3267-A 1981 Toyota Ceiica Supra............. 89495J
MR7052 1981 Toyota SR-5 4x4....... $10,495.
3301-A 1981 Mercedes-Benz 300SD............$30,995.d(
3083-A 1981 Toyota Tercet Liftback ........$6425,dO
MR7051 1981 Toyota Ceiica............... .88495.
3128-A 1981 Chevroiet Chevette ..........$4995.
MR7046 1981 Toyota Pickup......................$6995.i
MP8099 1981 Datsun 280-ZX Turbo ......$13,995.
MA3411A 1980 Chevroiet Citation.......... $4895.
3311-B 1980 Mercedes-Benz 300SD .........$27,995.
TR7041 1980 Toyota Corolla........... $7895.
3025-A 1980 Toyota Corolla.....................$5495.
TE-3440A 1980 Toyota Corolla Wagon ..........$4995.i
ALD-3498 1979 Chevrolet Chevette .........$4195.
RN-3403B 1979 Toyota Ceiica Ufftback ......$5695.
P8120 1979 Toyota Corolla.....................$4695.
3194-A ^ 1979 Dodge Diplomat Wagon.............$4995.
3209-A 1979 Fbfd Fiesta................ $3795.
RN-3371A 1977 Dodge Pickup......................$2695.
TE-349^ 1976 Toyota Corolla .................$2895.
MXD-353SA 1976 Chevrolet Blazer ............$8895.
P*0143 1980 Pontiac Sunbird ........ $4695.
AL-3483A 1979 Chevrolet Monte Carlo..............$5995.
3435-A 1978 PoRtlac Bonneville............... k. $4995
P-8142 1977ToyotaCeiica : ..................$3995
The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.-Thursday, June 3,192-23
75 AAobileHomas For Sale
I2xM Commadore. t)300 and
ktume loan of t120 month. ceffenf condlfton. 752 363
082 LOST AND FOUND
12x20 Viscount. Equity Is itiable, lake up payments of . month. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, htral air, underpinning. Call after , 75aa75or3ssaai>._
REWARD Lost male lehlte Box er Bum with brindle spots. \^y friendly Call 752 537 days; 754 25 evenings. __
085 Loans And AAortgages
7' 12X70 mobile home. 2 grooms. 2 full baths, with a real ireplace, central air, $7000. Call 1 4474_
1 mobile home. $1000 down and ume loan. Partially furnished tail 756 4034 _
need cash, get a second mortgage fast by phone, also buy. mortgages ^ ".FST" mercial loans, call tree l-00-4S-392____
b76 AAobi le Home I nsurance
J>BILE HOMEOWNER Insurance bt-competitive rates. Smith' Insur .nee and Realty, 752 2754._
077 Musical Instruments
ins^um1^ntrepa% the shop professionals prefer. Expert reflnfshlng. Complete resto ration to custom^ set up work. Gibson. Ovation, 4'Schecter war rantv center. Call 72 0447.
MUSICAL BAND INSTRUMENTS 1o7 sale cheap. Buy now for tall cam a Ring Man, 752 3844._
JSEO CHERRY FINISH Kohler .Campbell console piano. $S0. 756 14440 after 4 p.m. on weekdays._
080 INSTRUCTION
tutoring thru summer. All ages . and sublets. , Exper'enced ' KScher with masters. 754 974
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton Co.
21 ACRE FARM 17.4 ctoered. W24 bounds. Land and woods. Arthur ^Sindhip. C J Harris A Co., Finan-Smi ^ '''''S Consultants. 7^-0001. nites 753-4015.
ASSUMABLE 9% loan at S23 per ppr month utilities on this brick dweniiw, 3 bwtroom, 2 baths on'Pearl lye. Priced at
t52.00.754 53atfr4p.m
095 PROFESSIONAL
BROWNS PAINTING "M roofit^ shingles and built-up roots and reoJr work. 75 731.
CHIMNEY SWEEP GW HoHoman. North Carolina's original chlnrt^y sweep. 25 years experleiKe working on chimneys and flre^aces. Call day or nioht. 753-3503. Farmvllle.
CUSTOM Woodworks. RemodellM, room additions, carporU, sundecl^
General repair work. Interior and exterior painting. All work guaranteed Free estimates. Local reter-
ences. Call 825 034.
PARAMEDIC EXAMS Local tmIs tered nurse will do paramedic exams tor Insurance or personal purposes. Call 752 4702 tor ap-MiiVtments, 7:30 a.m.-:l5 a.m. or late evenings til 11:30.
YOU'LL BE WELL* satisfied with the service our classified staffers provide. Try usi
102 Commercial Property
COMMERCIAL LOT, bulldlno and duplex lot on AAemorlal Drive. $52,000. Owner financing. Speight Realty. 754-3220. Nights. 75 7741.
104 Condominiums For Sale
ui7TvTRsTT7"Tow?n!oirsE
Condominium. Two bedrooms, iVi baths, extra insulation, New heat and air conditioning system. Shaded oatlo, right next to pMl. $32,500 The Evans Company, 752
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
106 Farms For Sale
109 ' Houses For Sale
BELVOIR 3 bedroom, 1 bath. N^ construction. Owner financing wrtth
BUY AN <5.000 home for the cost $41 0001 This 5,000 home wiM^ tadroms. 3Vi baths, formal
, and huge tireplace.-can be bought tor the
areas.
sanSdoiim payment^ monthly rfyplcel *41.000 ho^ MW market today. Call our otflee and we vvlll sh^v^tu^ Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500, nights. 754 77L
BY OWNER: 3 bedrooms, tile baths, large kitchen, living room, dfnlri ro5^, 4 tll^ utility room. Newly igear ECU Owner will consider financlno. 752-304
109 Houses For Sale
LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION on two year old, 3 bedroom brick home
two year old, 3 bedroom brick home In Edwards Acres. Large wooded corner lot, low equity. By owner. Cell 75S-I403 days; 75 54 evenings
NEW LOG HOME, 1900 sRuere feet in ttw country IS minutes south of Groenville on 1.2 acre lot. OIrec tioos fake Highway 11 South, turn right on dirt road |ust before Rax Smith Chevrolet, 2 miles on leH. 744^482. 752 40, 524 5474, 524 5004
POSSIBLE Farnwrs Home Loan assumption available on this 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch. Price reduced to $37,500. Call Rod Tugwell at Aldridge A Southerland 754^3500 or nights^ 4302._
ROBINSON HEIGHTS, Wintervllle, four bedrooms, l'/i baths. Farmers Home loan assumption, carport and storage. Was S4T;ooo. Reduced to S39.00D. The Evens Company, 752-2814._
UNIVERSITY AREA Rennovated 3 bedroom brick house, ceroet, central air and heat, l/7 baths. Call 750-77._
111 lnvostmnt Property
Country Club. % assumable loan. Call 753 3394.
IMPECCABLE 111 Tired at older run down homes? ^whaT you pay tor with this 3 bedroonj brick ranch In Ayden. Convenient location, central neat, air, lovely kMchen, family room, IM~ roomj baths, screened back Pxch, tenc^ yard and double carport. AAove In and enjoy. $53,900. AAoseley AAarcus Realty.'744-2144. -
It'S Still the gar
' 'IL' -
yours together sc tisa It with a Class 752-4144.
_ III *
illy buying this year I soon and adver-ilfiad Ad. Call
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
When your cars a wreck and so are your plans...
Rent from the source, your GM dealer, and save.
As a long standing member of the community, were close by, ready to help you with immediate service and low rates. And most important, you can depend on us when you need us.
GRANT BUICK, INC
603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville
756-1877 ^
AYDEN, NC 7 acres cleared land. Excellent tor building apartments and houses. Underground utilities avalalble. Call Chester Stox. 744 4114 devs end 744-3300 nights
NEW DUPLEX Yearly rental of $4400 with assumable loan. Excellent tax shelter. $41,000. Aldrldoe A Southerland, 754 3500.
RENTAL HOV^S. One on 10th Street,' 3 on 12th Street. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 754-0200._
113
. Land For Sala
ACRES All .wooded. East about 4 miles, financing available. Darden Realty. 758 193; nights and
115
Lots For Sala
Barry Sumrell 7-7252._
STOKES MOBILE home lots. $3000. Speight Realty, 754-3220 NIohts. 75^7741.
weekends 75-2230.
115
Lots For Sale
BAYTREE SUBDIVISION Attractive wooded lots within the city. 90% ten-year financing available. Call 758 3421
BAYWOOO, TWO ACRE lot. FI
nanclngvlloble.Cll7N77iL_
BELVOIR HIGHWAY, good tor mobile homes. Speight Realty,
Zj4 WW NlahN, Za-^i!=_
CANDLEWICK ESTATES Large corner tot, perked, cleared and surveyed. 0200. Call 355-2214,
CHOICE RESIDENTIAL lots. Wooded. Westhaven IV Preferred Prooertles. 754-779.
LOTS FOR SALE: Ayden, NC
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
60x30' beautiful walnut (iniab. Ideal for home or office
R.g.Prlc.
$259.00 ^179
TAFFOmCE
EQUIPMENT
569 s. Evans St. 752-2175
The Gate Was Left Open At The OK Corrai
Make Tracks To The OK Corral For A Great Used Car Deal
1981 Citation 4 door, Stock no. 25.............. $6995
1980 Citation 2 door, stock no. 44AA........... $4395-
1981 Chevette ^ 2 door, stock no. 218........... $5895
1982 Cavalier -2door ......... $8495
1980 Monza 4 door, stock no. 8A47........ $4995
1981 LV Pickup 4X4 $7295
1981LUV Pickup ....... $6295
1981 Chevette 2 door, stock no. 8-654... $5995
1980 AMC Concord. .. $5195
l981Electra-4door............................$9795
1981 Monte Carlo Stock no. 7-475 ... $7695
1981 Monte Carlo stock no. 7-479 ... $7495
1980 Chevrolet Pickup $4995
1981 CamaroZ-28 .........$8995
1981 Buick Regal stock no. 7-484.... $7995
1982 Jeep .......... $8995
1981 Trans AM T-top $9995
1980 Chevrolet Monzastock no. 298-a ... $4795
1981 Olds Cutlass stockno.7-496 ... $7995
.1980 Ford Ton Truck ................ $7895
1981 Dodge Van .........................$6395
*1982 Monte Carlo................. $10,595
1981 Citation 4 door, stock no. 7-507 $5995
1980 Malibu -2door $6195
:r981Datsun280-ZX ....................$12,595
980 Corvette ............ $13,595
.1980 Cutlass 4 door ................$5695
1980 Pontiac Sunbird ................$5195
1979 Chevette -2door,332 a $3995
1979 OMNI-4door $4295
1979 Dodge Pickup................. $4595
1979 OMNI-2door................. $3995
1979 Chevette 4 door, stock no. 56-A.......... $4295
1979 LUV Pickup ; $4495
1976 Bonneviile ......$2895
1976 Maverick 4door $1995
1979 Monte CarloT-top $6595
1979 Impala 4door.stockno.285-A $3995
1977Ford Wagon.... .. .. $2195
1975 Caprice......................................$1995
1978 Grand Prix $4795
1978 Malibu 2door $3995
1976 Malibu Wagon .......) $2995
1979 Riviera $8495
1979 Clica Supra ......$7595
1979 Zephyr Wagon $4795
1977 Monte Carlo $3795
1979Lemans4door $4695
1979 Regal .........$6395
1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville $8795
1979 Mustang ........ $4795
1979 Pinto................... $3195
1979 K-5 Blazer.................. $7995
1978 Ford Van ........$4395
1979 Malibu Wagon $5295
1978 Plymouth Horizon... .......$3495
Voyager Mechanical Used Car Warranty Available On Most Of These Cars
GMQUUfrY
SSMCE/MRIS
CBEMBKAL MOIOIiS nomilVISlOM
:KpTlwl Qrtal GM Feeling With Genuine QM Pens
STOKES, 3 ACRES Owner tlnenc-Ing. Speight Realty, 7S4-3220 Nk^ts~W7741.
2 LOTS tor tale. 1 mile past Sunshine Garden Center toward Wintervllle. Call 752-3318 or 754-5891. _
EXCELLENT HOME Ufa In country. 1000 toot homo required. Ready to build on. Wooded, dota to hogplfal. $7500. Call days, 752 3000, nlohts. 754-1997. _
North Hills Estates. Building lots. All underground utilities. Paved streets, curb and gutters. $7500 and
up. Will finance fO% down balance 13% interest. Call 744 6114 days and 744-3308 after 5 p.m
ONE ACRE lot cleared. $4800. Owner financing at 12% 752 7748 anytime. _
117 Resort Property For Sale
BEACH LOT near ocean at Emerald Isle. Nice high lot with trees. Moving. Must sell. $12,500. 7M-4lfvfnlnfls.
PAMLICO BEACH Enjoy your sumnoer at this pretty cottage. Two bedrooms, bath, living room with firaplaca. screened ,^ch, plar, wooded lot. $58,000. Outtus Realty Inc.. 754-5395
121 Apartments For Rent
DOCTORS PARK Beasley Drive
Energy efficient two and three bedroom apartments, on# 'nlshed one bedroom apartment ayailaM Immediatel^Calrtw^g^lntment
Ntehts-J^kends: 758 7715 a
DUPLEX 2 bedroom, m bath, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/drver hookups.Sfianan-doah. Preterrad Properties, 754-779.
DUPLEX 2 blocks from ECU 2 bedrooms, i'^ baths, dinino room, living room, fireplace, central air and heat. Spacious. $280 par month. Call 759-2040 or 754-8904.
OUPLEX-2 bedroom, I'^t baths, central air, ratrlgarator, dishwash ar, washar/dryer hookup, newly painted Ridge Place. $270 month. ^-7489 after 4 p.m. _
PAMLICO RIVER, 4 ywrs old, 5 bedrooms, 4 full baths, heated and air conditioned, fully carpeted, fireplace, garage, screen^ porch, deck, pier, dock on canal, washer and dryer hook up, garbage dlfpos al. $97,500.919-7S4-$70aHar 4 p.m.
PUNGO RIVER cottage, furnished and vary attractive. $55,000. Owner tinancirM. ^Ight Realty. 754-3220. Nlohts. 758 7741. _
RIVERFRONT COTTAGE, 3 badrooms, screened por^, n^h side Pamlico River. 100 pier, rustic, a lot of privacy Call 754-0200, ppn Morgan.
100 FOOT LOT on Bath Creak just 40 mites from Greenville. Long pier already built and sandy beach. $42,500. For more information contact Aldridge A Southerland Realty. 754-3500; nights Don Southerland, 754 5240.__
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appll anees, central heat and air c^l tioning, clean laundry, tacllltlas, three swimming pools.
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100
120
FURNITURE RENTAL Living room, bedroom and dining roprn complete. $81 per month. Call U Ran Co. 754 3842._
LOTS FOR RENT Also 2 and 3 pm mobile homes. Security ,its required, no pets. Call
deposits required, no 758-4413 between 8 and 5.
NEED STORAGE? We have any size to meet your storage need. Call Arlington Self Storage. Open AAon-day Trldav9-S. Call 754 9933.
AN ENERGY ettlclent,^beautifully decorated, spacious 1 bedroom, i bath apartment with washer/dryer Hookups. $240. 752-894.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT West Fourth. $1105150. Call 152
g64
ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom townhouse, IVj baths, fireplace, washer and dryer hookups. 754-4903.
ELM VILLA APARTMENTS 2M S
:1m Street, 1 bedroom furnished, heat, air. and hot water furnished. Call 752-3374.
RENTALS
ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouse in wooded area. All hook-ups. $275. 754-4295
EXTRA large 1 bedroom, furnished ipartment. Close to ECU Carpet, ilr $175. Call 752 3804._
EXTRA LARGE one ^room, aundry room, freshly painted, right at main campus. Completely furnished. $200. Available July 1. Call Hugh McGowan, 752 2491, 1407 E 4th Street
121 Apartments For Rent
AZALEAGARDENS
Greenville's newest and most uniquely furnished one bedroom apartments.
All energy etticlent designed.
Queen size beds and studio couches.
Washers and dryers optional Free water and sewer and yard maintenance. ^ ,
S All apartments on ground floor with porches.
Frost-tree refrigerators.
Located in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club. Shown by appointment only. Couples or singles. No pets.
Contact J T or Tommy Williams 754-7615
CANNON COURT
LUCIDRIVE Two bedroom townhouses available with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, 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. 754 3450.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with IVj baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer-dryer hook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557
CLOSE TO CAMPUS 2 bedroom, l'/5 bath, energy etticlent duplex on Verdant Street. $265 per month. 754 7711,9 5, AAonday Friday
121 Apartmants For Rent
127
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartments or nsobile homes for rent Confect J T or Tommy Williams, 754 7815.
SIX BEDROOM house for rent 2 blocks from ECU Call 758 1274 or 752 2077
RIDGEWOOD APARTMENTS Townhouse epertment. 2 bedrooms, iv> baths, kitchen appliances Wesher/dryer hook w Heat pump, air conditioned, $270 per month. 355-2040:
THREE BEDROOM, f'a bath home available June. Central air. $350 a month with deposit and lea^re Quired Call Blount Ball, 754 3000
RIVER BLUFF has one bedroom garden apartments and two bedroom town houses. Call 758 4015 AAondav through Friday, 10 to 4
204 SOUTH WARREN STREET. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, living, ar^ dining room in quiet neighborhood No pets, I year lease and depMit $425 per month. 758 1 355 after 7 30 ' 754^121
SHENANDOAH SUBDIVISION Two bedroom duplex, carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump,
$280 per month
758 3311 _
SHORT TERM LEASE $215 and $220. One monthly payment covers avarything. 1 bedroom, furnished, cable TV; pool, laundry. Weekly rates from $43 si25, Olde London Inn. 754-5555
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry roorns, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4849
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances furnished. No cnlldren, no pets. Deposit and lease. $195per month. Call 754-5007.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
Orne and two bedroom garden apartments. Carpeted, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, disposal and cable TV Conveniently located to shopping center and schools Located lust oft 10th Street.
Call 752-351
LANGSTON PARK
2 bedrooms, carpeted, all appll anees, washer/dryer hookups, cable TV, water furnished. 5 blocks from ECU No pets. Call 752 0180, 754 3210 or 758 2144
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
The H^py Pl|ce To Live
Office hours 10a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
755-4600
TAR RIVER ESTATES
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer dryer 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
THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. 754 7779after6p.m
TWO BEDROOM aoartment and two bedroom house for rent. Smith Insurance and Realty 752 2754
TWO BEDROOM, I'a baths, living room, eating area, closed off kitch en. 754 0523
TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU Carpet, appliances, energy efficient heatoump. $245. 754 7480
TWO BEDROOM apartment near Ecu, heat and water furnished, $265 month rent, $245 deposit Available July 1. Call 758 0491 oi 754 7809 before 9 p.m.
VILLAGE EAST SUBDIVISION Two qedroom townhouse, carpeted modern appliances, heat pump washer and dryer hook ups
t08,Apl.A, Cedar Court Siao per month 758 3311
LEWIS STREET Apartments Or bedroom furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, one block from University. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 754-0889
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction,' fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs M% less than comparable units), dishwash er, washer/dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEW TASTEFULLY DETORATED townhouse. 1'/j baths, 2 bedrooms.
Towrinuuac. 1'^
washer/dryer hookup, carpeted heat pump, efficient. $285 per mwth Calf 752 2040or 754 8904
NEW TOWNHOUSES 2 bedr<ms, ivi baths, fireplaces, outside storage. 754-7252
CYPRESSGARDENS
2308 E 10th Street Two bedroom apartment fully carpeted, frost tree refrigerator, dishwasher, washer/dryer h^k^ps and LOW HEATING BILLS Call for an appointment. Days: 758606lr Niohts: 758 5661 or 758 1535._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES ^
Quality fumHure Rcflnishing tnil repairs. Supartor caning lor all typa chaira, largar aalacllon of cualom pictura framing, autvay atakaaany langih, all typw of , palala, haixKraHad ropa ham-mocka. aalaclad Iramed raproductlona.
Eastern Carolina Vocational Center
lndu8trlalParfc.Hiay.13 79M1N IA.M.-4:30P.M.
QraanvUla, N.C.
NICE QUIET 2 bedroom apartment in residential neighborhood near college. Rent includes water and sewage. $240. Available now. 754 5991.
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apart ments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dish washer, refrigerator, range, dis posal Included. We also haw Cable TV Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
704 EAST THIRD STREET Furnished and unfurnished 2 bedroom units available. Unfurnished, $240 month; furnished, $260 month. 754-1888._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS AWNINGS
Remodeling Room Additions
C.L. Lupton. Co.
223 Joseph street
Deceiving to the eye, this home has a double garage and over 800 sq. ft. of basement. Other features include 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family rm., dining rm., kitchen-break-fast comb., wood stove and heat pump, large wooded lot (450 ft. depth), and below market financing available....all of $74,000.00....Call Diversified Financial Services, Inc. (a subsidiary of Home Federal Savings) at 758-3421.
AYDEN HOME IMPROVEMENT
We Are NOW INSTALLING VINYL OR ALUMINUM SIDING
At 1970 Prices!
Call Jack Taylor Day 746-4611 Night 746-6217
VILLAGE EAST
2 bedroom, 1'/j bath townhouses Available now. $28S/month
9 to 5 AAonday F r Iday.
"1-7711
756
WEDGEWOODARMS
REDUCEDSECURITY DEPOSIT AVAILABLE
Greenville's most convenient 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 754 7490
1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available immediately. Call 751 3311
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 apartment Call 754 0025 or 754 5389
Houses For Rent
1281
3 BEDROOMS, 1'; baths, central air, wood stove Available July i. S400 a month Call 754 9593
3 BEDROOM, 1'j bath, carpet, air, stove, refrigerator, drapes, washer/di>er hookup, single ^car-garage. East on Highway 33, 2 miles from Greenville No pets l year lease and deposit $325 per month 752 4287
3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, carpet, central heat and air, refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, garage l years lease, and deposit $300 Call 744 4843, Ayden
45 BEDROOMS, located within walking distance of university, large living and dining areas Suit able for large family or 4 5 stu
dents May be ideal business oppor tunity for student Call 758 6200 days and 754 5217 or 754 4382 nights
S BEDRCX)M house for rent near college Recently paintqd New carpet Call 758 4131 from 9 5_
133 AAobile Homes For Rent
NICE, 12 X 70, tully furnished,
central air Call 754 1235_
SPECIAL SPRING rates on 2 bedroom mobile homes, $120 and up No pets No children 758 4541 or 754 9491 ___
THREE bedroom, bath furnished, washer dryer, air conqi tioned, good park No pets 754 0801 after 5 p.m
TRAILER for rent or sale Reason
able In Ayden Call 744 4957____
TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. $170 month, $85 deposit Call 754 4487,
TWO BEDROOM trailer tor rent In Ayden area Call 744 4540 after 6 p.m
TWO BEDRCXJM, air, washer, very clean Couple preferred In city 754 0244
TWO 2 bedroom trailers Set up on nice lot 5 miles East ot Greenville Call 754 3237
12 X 45. Air condition, furnished Call 758 2347
2 BEDROOMS, lurnished, close to Pitt Plaza $135 a month Call-756 1900.
3 BEDROOMS, 1'; baths, on country lot near Procter & Gamble and Burroughs Wellcome $150 a month plus $150 deoosH 757 3359.
135 Office Space For Rent
COLONIAL HEIGHTS 165 square foot office space Utilities turnished. $75 month 754 7417
DOWNTOWN OFFICES Utilities and janitorial service provided Call Richard Lane at Blount 8, Ball. 754 3000
DOWNTOWN, just ott mall Con venlent to courthouse Singles or. multiples 756 0041, 754 3444
OFFICE OR BUSINESS location Colonial Heights Shopping Center, 2741 East 10th Street Approximate ly 900 square feet Available May I $250 month Call 758 4257 between 9 and 5 weekdays.
OFFICES FOR LEASE Contact
JT or Tommy Williams, 754 7815
PRIME LOCATION Evans Mall 1650 square feet office for 4 execu fives and 4 secretaries Assume lease at $750 per month until February 1, 1983. 758 6200
STORES/OFFICES/restaurant on downtown mall Available immedi atelv. 754 0041, 754 3444.
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 2300days.
137 Resort Property For Rent
HI B BROOKWOOD DRIVE 2 bedrooms, living room, dinette, kitchen, bath. Fully carpeted. Heat, air conditioned. Vah Fleming, 752 2887.
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE Available June 1. Carpeted, heat pump, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup. $285 per month No pets Call 7& 3543 after 4.
2 BE0RCX3M DUPLEX 1' ; baths, heat pump, appliances, hook ups Across from Kings Row $270. 757 4574 or 756 7716
503 E 4th, 2 bedroom partially furnished, air conditioned. I block from ECU Available for summer $170per month. 756 1888._
122 Business Rentals
BUSINESS LOCATION for rent Men's or women's apparel. Approx imately 2000 square feet, 5th Street, corner location downtown. 757 3380 or PO Box 8402. Greenville. NC
121. Houses For Rent
CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4
bedroom's, 3 baths, central heat and air. Immediate occupancy. 753-3327
days and 752-6724 nights.__
GREENBRIAR Delightful, 3
bedroom house, IVj baths, featuring large family
References required. Call 1 977 6417 after 6
HOUSES AND and country. 746-.
artments in town B4or 524 3180.
RENTING VERSUS ownership Let us show you how you can own your own 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, I'/j bath home. All appliances and fully furnished for $199 per month Call 756 0131._
OCEAN CONDOMINIUM, sleeps 6, air condition, color TV, washer dryer, pool. $350per week. 752 7795.
OCEAN FRONT COTTAGE Near Oceanna Motel, sleeps 6, air, TV $400 a week 752 2366. ____
138
R(x>ms For Rent
ROOMS FOR RENT: Weekly efti clency, linen turnished, maid service Once a week From $63 $70
ter week Close to bus route Olde ondon Inn, 756 5555____
140
WANTED
142 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 bedroom apartment. ' i rent and'J utilities. 752 5260
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed immediately. $87 rent, "j utilities Nice, clean apartment 756 8398
RESPONSIBLE roommate wanted Must be employed or full time student Rent $82 50 month plus 'i utilities. Deposit and references required. Call 756 4567
RESPONSIBLE FEMALE room mate to share two bedroom house $100 rent and deposit. 752 6004
RCXJAAMATE WANTED to share new 2 bedroom house In country $95 plus 'j utilities Available June 13. (fall Tom at 757 1050._
144 Wanted To Buy
USED WHEELCHAIR for diabetic. Must be in good condition. Call 7S 3511 evenings.__
The Real Estate Corner
Thia BARGAIN LOT SALE for a 2-atory duplax haa baon raducad to $9000 and lha aollor will financa at no Intoroat ovar 2 or 3 yoara.. ..you chooao tho lorma! Now conatructlon Juat alartad. Call Carl Dardan, Dardan Raalty, 758-1083. Nighta, 780-2230.
Open Daily
Model Home Hours: Monday-Frklay 12-1:30,4:00-6:30 Sunday 1-0 p.m.
756-8733
Farm Home Housing Applicants
npiM Niiuns, Hc.
Offers
One Stop Servic
We Process All Applications Blueprints and Specifications Construction and Lots
NO OTHER STOP NECESSARY FOR APPROVED APPLICANTS
We alto accept non-approved applicants.
Cali Triton Buiktors for more information or appointment
756-7717
1
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M-Tbe Dally Reflector. GreenviUe, N C -Tlaraday, Jime 1.12
.Wy; . ' VLandmaik Sndsr StudyExtensive
nnmatdies the taste of leading higgler tUr brands.
Ltest research offers the most conclusive evidence yet confirming MERIT as the proven taste alternative to yigher tar smoking.
MERIT Taste Does It!
In impartial tests where brand identity was con- , cealed, the pverfivhelming majority of smokers reportec MERIT taste equal toor
better thanleading higher tar brands.
Moreover, when tar levels were revealed, 2 out of 3 chose the MERIT combination of low tar and good taste.
Taste Debate Ends.
In a second part of the same study, smokers confirm that MERIT taste is a rnajor factor in completing their successful switch from aigher tar brands.
Connned:9outo{ 10 former higher tar smokers report MERIT is an easy ^ 'switch', that they didnt give up taste in switching, and that MERIT is the best-tasting low tar theyve ever tried.
Year after year, in study after study, MERIT remains unbeaten. The proven taste alternative to higher tar smokingis MERIT.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
0 Philip Morris Inc. 1982
Kings; 7 mg "lar,'.' 0.5 mg nicDiinelOO's Reg: 10 mg "tar; 0.7 mg nicotinelOO's Men: 9 mg "tar;
0.7 mg nicDtine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Dec;81
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